Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 9

HOUSTON NEGRO ABDUCTED, BEATEN Nixon Attends Burial Of Bandsmen Killed In Crash Sr. Petersburg Timet, Wednesday. March 1940 were killed In the crash chose to have them buried elsewhere, lision at Rio de Janeiro Feb. 25. The ceremonies were conducted at Arlington National Ceme Attendants said the crowd was one cf the largest ever assem- WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice President Richard M.

Nixon and more than 1,000 other persons attended the burial yesterday of 14 of the 19 Navy band members who were killed In an air col 37 Arrested As Police Break Up Negro Campus Protest In Alabama tery by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish chaplains. Survivors of bled for services at Arlington the other live band members who Cemetery, Friday and Saturday but were four masked white men, beaten with a chain, strung up by his heels and carved with the initials turned away Mcnday. Rich of to dwp at (Dy United Press International) The South'i racial unrest turned yesterday to Negro camp, us demonstrations and 37 persons SHOP WEDNESDAY :30 A.M. Tit. 1:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN ST. FtTEISIURO ficials denied any knowledge of of the Ku Klux Klan. an incident except that Monday in which they said they and Vine I. Felton Turner, 27, said two masked youths forced him into a were arrested when police broke yard had a "quiet and business tip a crowd of 600 marching car In which two other white hymn-singing Negro youth at like conversation for 15 minutes about the matter and that he and the Negroes left the store. Montgomery, Ala.

Squads of police and state Vineyard said he and "a lot of troopers moved In with tear gas riot sticks and sldearmi and forced the Negro demonstrators off the streets and campus roads BROTHERS and onto the lawns of Alabama State College. The students shouted boos and Jeered at the police who made arrests on charges of disorderly conduct and disobeying an offi other people planned to protest the action by Rich's. Demonstrations hit at least three Negro college campuses Tuesday but a protest demonstration at Dillard University in New Orleans was short-lived. TAMPA PROTEST In Tampa, 37 young Negroes staged another sitdown strike at an all-white lunch counter late yesterday, which almost went un-noticed. The teen-agers, members of the NAACP's Tampa Youth Council, sat down at the lunch counter in the F.

Woolworth Store, where the only customer was one elderly white woman. She finished her pie and coffee in due time and cer. Demonstration leaders prom Ised further protests later. PROTEST EXPULSION proper support beautiful legs elastic stockings by Bauer and Black Tuskegee Institute' students at Tuskegee, 43 miles from Montgomery, stayed away from classes in a passive sympathy protest against the expelling of nine Alabama State students who participated In a lunch counter sitdown at Montgomery nearly youths also rode and took him to a wooded area. There, he said, they "hung me up by my feet with my head nd shoulders on the ground." He told police that "the short one asked the tall one if he were ready for him to work me over.

'Yeah, go the tall one replied. So the short one started beating me up with that chain and something else I couldn't see. "The tall one ripped my shirt off and took out his pen knife and began cutting on me I could feel them cutting on my chest and they just kept on cutting and I could tell they were making some sort of design." He said when the yoatha left, he freed himself and went to a night watchman's shack and telephoned police. ATLANTA HIT It was also disclosed that Atlanta was hit for the first time by the lunch counter incidents. Six Negroes accompanied by a white student from Atlanta University, a predominantly Negro school, were refused admission to a grill in the basement of Rich's, the Southeast's largest department store, in downtown Atlanta Monday.

Rich's said the Negroes were referred to a Negro restaurant in the store. The white student, James David Vineyard of Springfield, 111., claimed that he "and some friends" (apparently Negro) obtained service at the grill last I 117V left. two weeks ago. There were similar protest demonstrations by Negro students in New Orleans. NEGRO BEATEN Coma In and meet Miss Mildred Wallace, R.N., be in our Great Main Floor Drug Department The counter was closed for the fourth time since the Negroes began the demonstrations here eight days ago.

Cow Honored BUDAPEST UH Hungarian In a more serious development that aoDarently stemmed from recent wave of lunch counter pro Imported from Italy a part of good living this wonderful all purpose all weather casual jacket impeccably tailored and handsomely detailed with knit and leather trim natural only or guys and gals 3S-44 ladies' 10-15 test "sitdowns." a Houston, lex Wednesday, March 9th and Thursday, March I Oth. Miss Wallace will assist you in the selection of the proper elastic hosiery for your needs. Let her show you how Bauer and Black elastic hosiery relieves pain of surface Yaricose veins without sacrifice of leg beauty. Available In 51 gauge nylon elastic. Negro said he was abducted by sculptor Laszlo Vastag has been commissioned to make a life size statue of Nooshie, a cow that is said to have produced 4,043 gallons of milk with a 4.31 percent fat content last year.

The statue will stand In the Hungarian Museum of Agriculture. Downtown St. Petersburg only Uaas' Drug Department, Creat Main Vbor H. E. Fellows, Broadcasters President, Dies aveiloble enly at WASHINGTON (UPI) Har HEDS old E.

Fellows, president of the National Association of Broad HI casters (NAB), died at a hospi tal here yesterday after suffer ing an apparent heart attack. Fellows, who would have been 61 on March 22, collapsed at the NAB offices shortly after noon yesterday. He was taken to George Washington University Hospital, where he died at 5:45 p.m. (EST). Associates said he had com plained of shortness of breath The Man's Shop with ladies' smart fashion corner on the corner of Gulf Boulevard and Treasure Island Causeway after returning from lunch.

1 Fellows' death came on the eve of what NAB officials described as an "important" meet ing of the board of directors, which he headed. He had been president of the ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT broadcasting group since June of 1951. Earlier he had been affili Amazing New ated with radio station WEEI in Boston, and had managed the New England operations of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS). 1 mm ft The NAB represents about half It. If the nation's television and radio broadcasters.

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