The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1957 THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER State Docks WCOV-TV WMGY Alabama Storms Hof a Raises WAPX ABC WCOV CBS WHHY NBC WRMA WBAM RADIO TV LOG (Continued From Page 1) Channel 20 WSFA-TV Channel 2 Tuskegee (Continued Frem Page 1) Three dormitories and an uncom-nleted classroom building were ctariona. mm tm Marff at duiw tm mrm adulters, fram schedule fumMMd the twister hit. Another son, Glenn, 22, was under surgery at St. Jude's Hospital in Montgomery when the cafe was destroyed. Seriously hurt by another twist- Racial Issue WASHINGTON, June 23 US A lawyer trying to get James R.

Hoffa free on a bribery-conspiracy 3t Xw rar.aa changes fcy mtwiw and should Oe with cl. rtattn mn4 Mt witw tH RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY MORNINS Continued From Page 1) charge todav raised racial issues before the predominantly Negro badly damaged at the Lomax Han-non Junior College, a Greenville Negro institution. No injuries were reported. Several homes were reported damaged in the city 'imits of Greenville, with no injuries reported there. A family of three driving along U.S.

Highway 31 about 25 miles south of Montgomery in the Davenport area reported seeing a black tornado funnel. They got er at Excel in Monroe County were Arthur Lee Harris, Jess and fined $2,500 and costs by U.S. District Judge Hobart Grooms. This sentence stripped from McFarland his civil ri2hts. and as such, his right to hold his position of docks director.

However, two weeks after his conviction McFarland has his civil rights restored in full by the Pardon-Parole Board. This restoration came in the face of a rule by the board not to consider any such cases for at least one year after such conviction. jury and the attempt apparently boomeranged. Dewey Crutchfield, all hospitalized The government's star witness, in Monroeville. A tornado, described by a wit whom the defense had tried to portray as anti-Negro, turned the ness as "a boiling mass of clouds left two injured at the Brooks com' under their car.

which was lifted munity in northwest Covington County. David Hooks, about 9, suffered a possible shoulder up and wrapped in downed powi-r McRae, the new docks director, lines. is aiso a familiar face in the CUT. BRUISED I Folsom camp. One of Folsom's iurv and his wUe.

Beulah. about 52. was in a state of shock. McRae Cut and oruLsed were airs, closest personal friends tables and pictured himself as a benefactor of Negroes. Eight members of the jury trying Hoffa.

Midwestern chief of the Teamsters Union on charges of bribery and conspiracy, are Negroes. Racial issues are not involved in the charge. The witness was John Cye Cheasty, Brooklyn lawyer who has sworn that Hoffa hired him in a plot to steal secrets of the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. frequently the gov M. J.

Abrams of Montgomery; her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Sadler, and grandson, 14-month-old H. Sadler of Old Hickory, Tena.

Highway patrolmen reported the Hooks' home was completely shattered by the tornado. Hooks was in the house at the time; his wife had run outside. Both were taken Tornado damage was reported" -ii i 1 to a ureenvuie nospiuu. lo1e of Wnrt rwwit a A ernor on out-of-state trips. Prior to his election as mayor of Decatur.

McRae was a member of the State ABC Board. He was forced to give up this job when named to the Decatur position. During the first administration McRae served for a short time as state finance director. The rapid dismissal of the cab Roofs were torn from nea-houses, trees felled and a church to the committee and worked with T. Downing in Bullock County i re middle of a roaa, patrolmen the FBI to snare Hoffa.

Meteorologist Floyd Pate at th? Montgomery Weather Bureau aid apparently there were "at least 'ported. Another church was dam-i aged. Covington Chief Deputy Shriu E. Thompson said the tornado Eye Witness (Continued From Page 1) "looked like a boiling mass of hospital we picked up two more "TT7 WHHY I WCOV I WAPX WMGY WBAM WRMA P.M. t44a fx nr KC MO KC KC T4 KC wc A am B'nP Koffe.

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Music Peace In Valley 4 i Xi' rlma Lem Emundson rop Tunea Ballroom Housewives Peace to Valley 1 II II 'in'vion Robert Q. Lew a Ballroom Htt Peao. In falle 1:30 I II Lewi. B11m Pe. 46 1 I a News Montgmry Housewl.a Peace tn Vall.rOO News.

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Matinee News. Cbtck'a Oosorl Variety CT Sl SS OrSSn. i- Matinee. Bport. Pick, Hour 5t Louis SeL Serenade 1Ports.

SpolIIZht Chicks Qospe. Variety 30J w'Montto? St. Loula McL World of Sports tfattne. Chick. Picks Hour l.4-' fiiErC S-" IIH TV HIGHLIGHTS TODAY MwHQf Country Styl Lit.

Hour WCOV-TV sports News, e. usa Jane Froman will be a guest of Jimmy Durante Monitor nt. oA BanSst.nd at 8 p.m. Quiz show "Two For The Money" Dane. Orchestra iandstand OSA returnS tonight at 8:30.

Preston Foster, monitor sport. Lloyd Nolan, William Bendix and Anthony Quinn lis Monitor Ns world T-nite star Diary," film version of The word Tregaskis' book, at 10 p.m. "Witness to -oo Night Train News. Music studio "Condemn" is uooked at 7:30 p.m. Train Dance orchestra stumo Stephen Murray will portray an insane criminal Music News, scores atu Juke posing as a doctor in the drama, "Strangers of II oTd orS stand osa the Sea" at 8:30 p.m.

Others in the cast include iSi Lover. Dance orchestra Bandstand osa rmas Gallagher, Gordon McLeod, Robert Rag- 1- -oo' News, sign off News, Music Lawrenc. Ian and Leslie Phillips Julius La Rosa At Tour Request weik wm present Ben Blue and singer Dorothy Shay I -301 Sign Off Rhythm I 43 On Parade at 6 p.m. people who were wandering inet members reached such a point during yesterday's legislative session that a resolution was facetiously introduced suggesting that Folsom notify each member of the two houses during their 11-day holiday recess as to "who is who" in state government. Cullman Rep.

Bryce Davis offered the resolution, observing that he, felt the legislators should be informed of the changes "so we won't be total strangers when we return to Montgomery." Davis himself was a victim of a similar purge in 1947. the city limits of Tuskegee by Legislative action, charged further that Gomillion once was cited by the House un-American Activities Committee. Dr. Fester declined comment oa that charge, while Dr. T.

T. Tii-don. manager of the VA hospital, denied the gambling, drinking and bootlegging charges made by the senator. 3,500 PATIENTS Tildon asserted that institution would "stand up pretty well in any reference." He admitted, however, that with some 3.500 patients, "there's going to be soir gambling. The senator, head of the Alabama Assn.

of Citizens' Councils, asserted that "if the boycott in Tuskegee is successful, we're going to have integration in Alabama." Even as Engelhardt addressed his colleagues and the press, business was reported nearing a standstill in the town where Negroes outnumber whites some three to one. Mayor P. M. Lightfoot said business appeared to be "slightly off as has been the case s'nee the boycott began after a Tuesday mass meeting of Negroes there. Rain probably affected business, Lightfoot said.

MOTORCADE CALLED OFF Plans for a motorcade of shoppers from Montgomery to Tuskegee as an effort to offset the effect of the boycott were called off yesterday. A spokesman said the motorcade was called off because of rain. Engelhardt said last night he had been subjected to "no pressure" at all from Tuskegee merchants to fight the boycott move. As to the governor's action on his city limits bill, Engehardt said "I don't know what ha 11 do." The bill went to the governor on Tuesday. He has six days in which to sign or veto it.

But since on the sixth day, Tuesday, the Legislature will not be in session, Folsom has six more days. If he takes no action on the bill by July 12, it will automatically become law after that date. Foreign Aid Cut Voted WASHINGTON, June 28 The House Foreign Affairs Committee today voted to cut 600 million dollars from President Eisenhower's $3,865,000,000 foreign aid program. It also voted to curtail his requested long-term aid authority. Chairman Gordon (D-Ill) an three tornadoes, and I don know how many more." He said damage appeared to ba caused by tornadic winds and not by "straight" winds as is characteristic of windstorms.

'SMALL TORNADOES' "Conditions weren't such as to cause strong windstorms the disturbances more likely were small tornadoes," he said. Downed power and telephone lines completely isolated Fort Deposit in Lowndes County. Six other towns were isolated communication wise. They were Hance-ville, Pine Level, Ramer, Sulu-gent, Vernon and Lapine. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph officials reported late yesterday that some 60 lines were clouds," cutting a path 100 yards wide of downed trees and damaged houses.

A woman was reported injured by one of the tornadoes which struck Frisco City in Monroe County, near Excel. Sheriff Charlie Sizemore said a Mrs. Dourough was cut by glass when her home was damaged there and several other buildings damaged. At Excel, a store and seven houses were demolished. Eyewitnesses described a twister which narrowly missed Evergreen in Conecuh County.

Bill Andrews, with the Civil Aeronautics Administra-tion at nearby Middleton Fie.d, said he saw the black funnel while it was on the ground. "It looked mighty ugly," was HIGHLAN LAST DAY around in the road. They were William E. Blackwell and a 15-year old boy, Carl Jordan. weren't in the cafe during the storm but the twister caught them in Beck's Garage, which is about 200 yards from my place.

That building was destroyed and a Church of Christ building across the road from the garage was also blown away. "My cafe was valued at. about $12,000 but only half of it was insured. We had a counter ar thf Wayside Inn, some booths and some tables. We also had two gasoline pumps in front of tne building.

"But the important thing is that my wife is all right and those other people are still alive. I still don't know how they survived. It must have been a miracle!" Show 10 a.m.-enntinuous to 11 p.m. PRICES 15c and Sc broken throughout the state Alabama Power Co. reported bmA two high voltage lines out near Greenville, and damage to lines in the Fort Deposit area.

Western Union telegraph lir.es were out in Andalusia, Brewton, Eufaula, Troy, Alexander City, Greenville, Evergreen and MCAtL KNTOM HID JAM MMUM A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE his comment. The tornado also was seen by Highway Patrol dispatcher Taylor Davis of the Fairview community. LONG FUNNEL "It had a long funnel and a heavy black cloud," he said. The twister veered to the north, missing Evergreen. The same twister ripped through Brantley Switch, about 10 miles west of Evergreen, damaging seven homes and a store, the highway patrol reported.

In Butler County, a tornado dam Production of cement in Canada increased from 102,000 barrels in 1390 to 25,000,000 barrels In 1956. Unionist Wins Appeal Verdict The Court of Appeals today reversed the conviction of a Bir ENDS TONIGHT mingham labor leader accused of SATURDAY A.M. WCOV-TV CH. 20 CBS" DOUBLE FEATURE OPEN 6:30 Feat. No.

1 at 7:15 10 p.m SATURDAY A.M. WSFA-TV CH. 12 NBC 7:30 1 Captain Kangaroo" putting a stink bomb near the Southern Bell Telephone during the telephone strike in March, 1955. -a A AA I a. 1i aauv 8:30 Mighty Mouse' 11:00 Six Gun Playhouse Shpw.

11:00 Off To Adventure 11:15 Tales of the West 11:45 Dizzy Dean Show 11:55 Game of Week SLOW DRAWL. DRAW aged or destroyed more than 60 buildings. Worst damage was in south Greenville and suburban Kolb City. Losses were estimated 8:00 Howdy Doody 8:30 Gumby 9:00 Fury 9:30 Trouble with Fath 10:00 I True Story itoy xvuSCia Hit Further the court held a 1:00 Jill Corey Show 10:00 I The Big Top as TSfiT. JIM MOORE' at $200,000 to $300,000.

SATURDAY P.M. WCOVTTV CH. 20 CBS SATURDAY P.M. WSFA-TV CM. 12 NBC- 1:15 I Leo Durocher BB U.S.

Marines. Rouh, Tough 8:00 George Gobel 8:30 Adven. Theater 9:00 1 Lawrence Welk 3:30 Big Picture 4:00 Movie 5:00 I Bowling Time Henry H. Bolin cannot be tried again on the charge because the law under which he was indicted has been held unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court. Bolls, identified as president of the Birmingham local of the Communication Workers Union which was on strike against the phone 7:30 Playhouse 8:00 I Jimmy Durante 8:30 Two for the Money 9:00 Teen Party 10:00 Guadacanal Diary 11:30 1 TV News Final 11:35 Sign Off 10:00 Telephone Time 6:00 I Jade Trap 1:30 i Maj.

League BB 4:00 Get Set Go 4:30 Popsicle Com Ti 5:00 Wire Service 6:00 Julius" LaRosa 7:00 G. Sanders M. T. and Wonderful in a surprising new role! 10:30 Satur. N.

Fca ure 6:30 The Buccaneers 12:00 Lord's Prayer 7:00 Oh, Suzanna 12:03 i Sign Off tftt II so-, ijm company was convicted of pos-1 sessing ethyl mercaptan, a sub- stance used in making stinkbombs. Hurricane WANT ADS WORK WONDERS nounced the closed-session action as the committee pushed toward final approval of the disputed aid bill. The cuts so far total 200 million dollars more than were voted by the Senate. The House group still has some way to go on the measure which sets terms and ceiling for the blobal assistance program. By a vote which Gordon declined to reveal, the committee: Placed a lli-billion-dollar ceiling on the amount of arms aid for the fiscal year starting July 1.

This is 400 million dollars below what Eisenhower sought and 300 millions under the Senate approved figure. PARK IN EARflaaHaaaButf Dixon said it will run into the millions in Lake Charles alone. The city suffered plate glass and roof damage, broken power lines, and wer damage. RIGS LOST British Midget Dies In Small Circus Home NEWCASTLE, England, June 2b UP! Miss Edith Barlow, who was 22 inches tall and claimed to be Britain's shortest woman, died in her tiny circus trailer today. She was 25 and spent her life as an attraction at local fairs and circuses.

i2 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Holly Beach no longer exists. It was completely wiped off the map." Bodies of dead cattle, horses and wild animals littered stretches of the marshlands. Mertena said he counted more than 75 cars scattered along roads PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. FRESH VEGETABLES EAT HERE TO GO SPECIAL TONIGHT 6 to 10 P.M. SMORGASBORD WITH Chateaubraind Augratin Crab Meat Creole Shrimp Rockefeller Casino Oysters Creole Gumbo Remoulade Shrimp ALL YOU 7C CAN EAT JL.JD JhsL (BsivsuiL 'Montgomery's Restaurant of Quality V.

S. -Cut-Off at Maxwell Heights 1 Mile From Maxwell Field Plus Color Cartoon Newt Features at 1:17 3:19 5:21 7:23 9:25 "ft TODAY (Continued From Page 1) DELIVERY AT SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE i DON MURRAY fl FURFVS CAFE II SOO W. Fairvi.w Ava. PHONE AM 2-9304 where people had made vain efforts to flee. The fate ol the occupants was unknown.

HEALTH PROBLEM Gen. Hufft, after his tour of the II Rhona Orders Raady rjMHMC Daaic I hi till Exclusive Monnomary Showins! Jj Tickets At Box Office Now! mUt irutttt jfwrhn pJctnrt I Ut tm TM flDiMilfcwlwir Oil companies, whose offshore rigs were destroyed by the 105-mile-an-hour winds, said their loss would run at least 15 million dollars. One herd of Brahma cattle in the Pecan Island area 50 miles east of Cameron was wiped out. Sheriff Jack Moss at Abbeville said the one herd was "easily worth millions." Four of the dead were in the Pecan Island section, a big area of Vermilion Parish that adjoins Cameron Parish and also lies below sea level. James McLean, Associated Press newsman, said the tidal wave killed four children of the Stephen Broussard family.

Three of them drolwned in a terrifying ordeal as their house was swept across a 10-mile-wide lake and smashed to bits. A fourth died, apparently from a snake bite. TAKEN INTO HOSPITAL i nvarut mi aassivt atrufieae. MNki't ptU PROOWCTIO)! The Sahara Restaurant Original Italian Spaghetti HE sn i cd II a Breakfast Served 6:30 A. M.

On Orders Fixed to Carry Out The SAHARA RESTAURANT "On the Way to Normandale" EDGEMONT AT NORMAN BRIDGE ROAD TOOFIE DEEP and JOE DEEP area, said bodies of the dead animals constituted a major health problem. Hundreds were evacuated by boat today. Sheriff Carter released his estimate of 200 deaths after evacuations began. Four hundred persons were rescued on one boat alone, the majority picked off rafts, trees, remnants of rooftops. Some were swimming or just floating when A JlJZ-J HlW5rs-- DANCE To The Music Of LEFTY CLARK and his SWINGSTERS Charles Kelly on the Drums Freddy Parrish at the Piano CARL'S PLACE EVERY SAT.

NITE Take road left beyond Boylston, watch for signs. A PMmaoat future a T.cUnicolor VISTAVlSlON Now Showing Charles Theatre Matinee Daily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Continuous Perf ormanc-M. Come Any Time Between 10 A.M.

and 2 P.M. and Sea A Complete Show Adults 90e. Children 75c. Evenin Holidays and Sun. Adults 1.50, Children 75c.

Evenings 7:3 P.M. Sunday Matinee 2 P.M. All Seats unreserved. spotted by rescuers. John Washington, a' 32-year-old Cameron man, said, "I was living in a rooming house and it just tore down." Mrs.

Wade C. Haley, 26-year-old Cameron mother, said she and her husband and four were in their trailer home when ENDS TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M.' FEATURE NO. 1 at 7US aV 10 P.M. JOHN RUTH PAYNE ROMAN J. CARROL BEN NAISH COOPER HBce.IbeE in ttapwjm THIS FEATURE AT lrt0 ONIY The Broussards and three other DOUBLE FEATURE Cinemascope and Color VICTOR MATURE the hurricane hit.

"I don't know where the trailer IN rr Is! Time In Monlg. Joan Duprez The Original OO-La-La-Girl Direct From "THE SHARKFIGHTER is now. it was already floating before we got out of it. A boat picked us up at a two-story house ater and took us to the court TONIGHT ONLY-SEE TWO FEATURES house. children were removed to a hospital at Abbeville, 30 miles north of the Pecan Island community.

The barefooted Boussard calmly told his story, McLean said, "then broke into tears and choked, I lost those four kids and everything I have." At Cameron, big boats, 75 or 100 feet long, were lying hundreds of yards inland. Some had been carried miles. A huge drilling barge was left blocking the highway from Lake Charles down to Cameron. National Guard units moved thousands of cots and blankets into the area and 400 Red Cross officials helped bring some order at refugee camps. Oil firms and other private and "COMMANCHE" STARRING DANA ANDREWS PLUS COLOR CARTOON Many refugees were collected at Complete Feature at This Feature at 11:48 Only I the courthouse before being brought into Lake Charles.

ills I kLAU I ADD 2(Ba I -4 Havana Cuba The steel and concrete court- HBUilurSMU UBEIIMtSTfil nouse was the only Cameron BOX OFFICE OPENS :45 SHOW STARTS 7:15 Ml building still intact. Water was knee deep on the first floor. lohn Ireland Refugees were sent to the huge Dick Wilson CiffJtSCOPE GIGANTIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY JULY 4th arena at McNeese State College in Lake Charles. 3 CORTOOII Print TtCTIHCOlM aai ISO CO! OR CARTOON No over-all damage estimates were available. groups threw their helicopters into the search along with those of the He's Going To Bust Loose Tonight! KIDDIE MATINEE 10 a.m.

CONTINUOUS TILL 2:30 P.M. "IlkJrtl TUDII I CHAPTER 11 Comedian it Magician Pantomime National Guard, Army and other agencies. Volunteer search "MONSTER AND THE APE" AND CHAPTER 'DANGERS OF THE MOUNTED" "WEST of ZANZIBAR" IN COLOR ers brought their own boats. HOW One volunteers helicopter pilot 1 I L) STARTS IOWS CHRISTIAN remained at his job so long he 10-S-55 0 radioed he was almost out of gas "What kind of rooms do they have upstairs?" the Bcchclcr Rxrtgr SCIENCE Artist A One Man Show i 4 HEALS Rla-aatlfM-t Oil XtJrit aO and had no money to buy more, when the Lake Charles Ait Force Base tower cut in and said, "Come on in. -bud.

we've got all you need." Red Cross sheltered 19,000 people during last night and gave food rations to 30,000. Hurricane Audrey moved inland yesterday morning with winds reaching 105 m.p.h. After buffet- WBAM 740 kc SUNDAYS 9:30 a.m. WCOV-TV CHANNEL 20 10:15 P.M. SUNDAYS wfc wmm "iAJlTT" Released thr.

United Artiats JOHN STEtfJBECKS II I wah Den Mu Jsnes Jack Warden THE WAYWARD BUS Try Our Delicious Fried Chicken Members, Guests, Military Personnel Welcome flHHETS' POST; 0. 24 (Formerly Gunn's) ATLANTA HIGHWAY AM 4-901 1 jing large sections of the coast, it Siarls TODAY 1:00 3:25 5:20 7:20 and 9:20 COLOR CARTOON NEWS Re-Upholsfery Over 1 00 Patterns Low Price Tarms Joan Couins-Jayne Mansfield -Dan Dailey-rTck jason CINEMASCOPE from 20th CENTURY-FOX NEWS CARTOON moved northeastward across Louisiana and up through Mississippi into Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, where it dissipated as a TONIGHT -Prices- i if a Skinner COMPANY COMPANY THRU TUES. 1Sc-65c 1 COOt ST. PH. AM 1.141.