The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 4

The Robesonian ESTABLISHED 1871 Dtllf Except Saturday and SuAaf lOBCSONlAN. be. Entered as second class mail at the Post Office at Lumbertoo, N. under Act ot March 8, 1878. J.

A. SHARPE, Editor Publisher 1907-1947. J. A. SHARPE, Editor PENN GRAY, City Editor A.

E. BRANNOCK. Adv. Mgr. A.

M. SHARPE, Business Mar. The World Today By JAMES MARLOW SAILING THE PARTY LINE MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Press Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Nortb Carolina Press Association. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to this and also the local news published therein. All rights of publication of special dispatches in thii newspaper are also reserved.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES fear 6, Mos. 3 Mos. and counties $8.00 $2.25 Elsewhere, North and S. Caroline, other States and APO addresses 9.00 5.00 2.75 By Carrier home delivery week carriers, dealers and distributors are independent con- tractors and The Robesonian is not responsible for advance subscription payment made to them or their representatives. WEDNESDAY.

JULY 31, 1957 A LIFT FOR TODAY 0 thou that nearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come. vij. 65:2 God needs hearts filled with love for Him as channels through which to work out answers to prayers of faith. Many are wrought through prayer -that are impossible withx: out it. Lord, help us always to ''pray and not to BEYOND HELP Death of a ten-year-old boy in a small pond at West Lumberton provides a clearer-than-usual illustration of the danger that can lurk in still water.

This boy was not alone. He had two companions of about the same age. Noras of them could swim, and they were just wading. But one of them stepped into a deep hole. Two companions were not enough to save him.

One of the other boys almost drowned while trying to make a rescue. It is possible that the tragedy might have even if one of the boys had been able to swim. For untess a pond is puilt for swimming it is not likely to be safe for that sport. difference between a firm sand bottom and soft mud un- WASH1NGTON Bricker (R-Ohio) repeatedly failing to limit the President's treaty-making powers--is now making progress in another direction. This time he wants to limit the President freedom to hand over American nuclear materials to the newly created International Atomic Energy Agency.

President Kisenhower proposed such an agency Dec. S. 1953. Eisenhower's idea was to develop atomic energy on an international scale for peaceful uses. Nations with nuclear materials, like the United States and Russia, would put some of them into an IAEA pool on which the have-not nations could draw.

Eighty nations on both sides of the Iron Curtain, after three years of debate on Eisenhower's proposal, agreed last fall on the form of a treaty to create the IAEA. The Senate approved this treaty June 18 a Bricker failed to get the Senate to say Eisenhower could provide IAEA, with no, materials without prior consent of Congress. He called the Senate decision not to go along with him ''suicidal folly." Two Rhode Island Democrats Senators Green and Pastore--swung hard at him. Green said Rricker's idea would "play into Russia's hands." Pastore said it would destroy "the very thing the President is trying to da" But this, as will be seen, didn't discourage Bricker. The IAEA would work like this Before a have-not nation could get nuclear materials it would have to show how and Why it would use them: would r.eed'a power reactor, for using them; it might need to get its Hoffa Pal Ordered Expelled Dislikes Ike's Import Cut Oil Industry Bucks Control NEW YORK tiPi--On paper the over much foreign oil should oil industry looks plenty rich, be brought into the United States, World wide product-ion is up.

De- most of it along the eastern sea- mand is expected to increase board. steadily for years. Profits for He wants the amount cut volun- many companies are at all time tarily to 12 cent of domestic highs. output instead of-Hie 16 per cent But even the wealthy have their scheduled by importers. His plan family feuds.

And their poor re- carries a threat of federal control, lations. if ignored. President Eisenhower has just Four groups could be affected stepped into the middle of one of by the president's plan: the bittersst fights--'the squabble 1. Producers. Domestic well Little Of From Page One) drews, S.C.

But growers marketing low owners see in a cut in imports the chaice to increase their own production, now held to 13 days a month in Texas by the regulatory bodies, companies with large overseas oil sourcas see their own scientists and specialists can mean the difference between life and death to a trained: and an, inspection system grade tobacco, were all smiles, profit margins narrowed if they Their weed, with a government can't bring in as much cl the oil would have to be in operation to be sure the materials given the have-not were used for peace and "iwimmer who becomes exhausted or excited. This latest drowning--the third this season and the second in a pond--is notable because the danger was greater than nof 0r weapons-making, might -have been expected. It might have seemed to ten-year- This might, for some nations, old bovs that if one of them got in trouble the others could a vears Just Siting a power plant built to use the materials help him out. And it might have seemed that way to grown take (hree to fouf persons, too. It would have been a reasonable supposition, but And the United States would "not the fact--reasonable or not--is that a boy drowned.

0 JURIES COMPARED Some sober thoughts on trial by jury are voiced by the Wall Street Journal, at a time when the Senate is hearing ar- support price of 22 cents, as bringing up to 51 cents a pound. Some tobacco men have said the more cheaply abroad. 2. Consumers. Their interests is demand for filter cigarettes is simple.

They want plenty of gaso- pushing bidding for the stronger, line and fuel oil and they would low grade tobaeco that can be like to see the price held down tasted through the filter. rather than rising again. Volurne was heavy yesterday al- 3. Defense planners. Their inter- though smaller quantities of the est is in enough reserves being better qualities of leaf appeared, found in this country and enough Principal marketings were low production facilities developed by them and the inspectors" were on to primings, fair and good a prospering domestic oil indus- have to hand over materials until the have-not was ready to use the job.

Since the treaty doesn't say a nation has to hand over materials -but only "may" do so--it would and against such trial in civil rights contempt seem this country could refuse in leaf grades increases. cases. any given situation. lugs, nondescript and low cutters, try to take care of any emergency, The Federal Crop Reporting such as the possible cutting off of Service said quality should im- foreign sources by an enemy. prove as soon as the volume of 4.

Other producing na-tions. Other friends, particularly Venezuela, All markets reported heavy profit greatly by sale of oil to the Although the Senate-approved 'sales. The Journal makes a comparison betwe-en the trial of Jim- treaty made this country a mem- department of agriculture United States. The oil rich Arabian countries eye ruefully my Hoffa, the Teamster union official charged with bribery, the trial of John Rasper and several defendants on charges in the Clinton, Tennessee segregation case. Hof: "fa was acquitted by a jury, and the Journal says: "We think ber of IAEA, this has no practical predicts a sharp drop in the belt's, thing that might cut into their meaning until both houses of Congress approve what is called participating legislation.

That bill authorizing Eisenhower to ap- it a fair judgment, that the publie reaction to the verdict was point, American representatives in one of approval." Kasper and six were by a the Journal comments: "In this instance we think it fair to assess the public reaction as one of approval." Thus, in a typically Northern labor case, the verdict of a appears to have been less satisfactory to the public than Jfin a typically Southern segregation case, although it is the in' r3 tegrity of Southern juries that has been questioned in Congress. The Journal observes that "jury trials are imperfect in- of 1 but adds: "When we talk about abridging 1 further the rights to a jury trial, the question is what to sub- stitute. Would you find 'justice' more dependable if the decision had been left to one man, even a learned judge?" Answering its own question, the Journal says: ''History has already passed a verdict. It is not that every jury can be the IAEA and so on. Drawing up the bill for this is the job of the Jo'nt Congressional Atomic Energy Committee.

Bricker is a member of it. On June 19, one day after the Senate approved the treaty but turned down Brick- or's the committee met. It voted 34-2 to accept Bricker's idea and wrote into the bill this provision: Aside from 5.000 kilograms r.f uranium 235 which Eisenhower already has promised IAEA, any other materials he wants to turn over agency must first be approve'd by Congress. At first the Eisenhower admin- total crop something over 200 royalties. million pounds compared to last The president's order for a vol- year's 302,500,000 pounds.

untary cut in imports is aimed Sales prices were from S2 to S23 chiefly at the third group, the de- per hundred pounds higher than fense planners. Their argument: government loan, price rates for the domestic oil industry must be priming, nondescript and low and kept prosperous or the incentive fair lug grades. for drilling new wells will disap- Some representative prices: pear. Wildcatters aren't too inter- Cutters--fair lemon S68, up ested in bringing in wells that can low lemon 6, up 4. be operated less than half time.

Lugs--Fine lemon 66, up 2: good In all 26 U. S. oil companies lemon 64, up good orange 65, have reported so far on first six up fair lemon 62, up fair or- months operations. Nine of the ange 62. up low orange 51, up 5.

smaller ones, each with only do- Primings--good lemon 61. up meslic supplies, show a decline In fair lemon 46, up fair orange profits from a year ago. 51. up low lemon 45, up 14; low oran.se 36. up 10.

Nondescript Best.thin S24.50, The 26 as a whole, however, earned 51,322,029,133. This was 18 per cent better than the same 26 up 12.50; poorest thin 15.50, up 10. did in the first half of 3956. depended upon to do justice. We have jury trials because the istration protested, but it soft-ped- Swain Schools Market AFL-CIO Gives Bum's Rusfc To Chicago Labor Leader WASHINGTON tfi AFLCIO Preiident George Meany today ordered Paul Dorfman, a close friend of Teamsters Vice President James R.

Hoffa, removed from office in a Chicago labor union. Dorfman previously had been suspended as secretary-treasurer of the Waste Material Handlers Union No. 20467. Meany's action, made the ouster permanent. The action was based in part on findingi that Dorfinan's wife Rose--and thus Dorfman himself --realizes profits running to about $100,000 a year from handling Teamsters and Electrical Workers Union welfare accounts controlled by Hotfa and other union leaders.

Dorfman was in almost daily attendance at the recent federal court trial here in which Hoffa, heir apparent to Dave Beck as Teamsters Union president, was acquitted by a jury of charges of bribing a Senate Rackets Committee staff member to act as a spy. Meany announced his dec-is, permanently ousting from union office as the AFL-C15 Ethical Practices Committee resumed hearings on 'corruption domination charges against tin Bakery Workers Union. A similar hearing is due tomorrow on charges against the Teamsters. Dorfman's union, with approximately 900 members, is directly affiliated wit'h the AFL-C3O. Thus the case was handled directly by Meany without consideration by ethical practices group.

Deaths And Funerals Henry Brigman Funeral services for Brigman will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home at 101 Chippewa street, Lumberton, instead of at the Missionary Holiness church in North Lumberton, as was first announced. Burial be in the Hollywood cefetery. Mr. Brigman died Tues a morning in Robeson County Memorial hospital, following a brief illness. Newsmen Irritate Ike At Weekly Press Conference John C.

McPhail MAXTON Johfv C. MoPhail. 44, Maxton resident for several years, died at his home in Winston-Salem Tuesday night. He was the newpheAv of Mrs. George Whitlock, and she and her son, Elmer, have gone to Winston-Salem.

Surviving are the widow: a son, John C. McPhail. and three sisters. Misses Isabella arid Josephine McPhail of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C.

W. Kirby of'Char- lotte. Funeral plans are incomplete. WASHINGTON President Eisenhower said today he will submit a new school aid hill to the next session of Congress--a bill, he said, that won't put an albatross around the neck of the American taxpayer. At a news conference, Eisenhower also firmly opposed adding any jury trial amendment to the civil rights bill now before the Senate and voiced hope the measure will be passed soon in its present form.

Eisenhower said too he is very helpful that Congress will act soon to provide an adequate foreign aid bill. He said it was news to him that some Senate Demo- crats have been complaining they could not get White House help in getting the mutual security legislation through. Eisenhower also denied with considerable heat that the $30,000 contributed by Maxwell Gluck to the Republican Party had anything to do with his nomination of Gluck to be ambassador to Ceylon. Referring to a recent published report (in a newspaper series by Fletcher Knebel) that Eisenhower's personal worth is in the borhood of a million the President provoked a roar of laughter by saying that if hat writer offers him a million to sell out he's going to make a sale. With The Armed Forces Ernest McLamb WADE --Ernest McLamb.

58, of route 1, Wade, died Monday- night of a heart attack at the home of his brother Alger McLamb. with whom he made his home. He was a native of Sampson County, but had resided in Cumberland County for the past 22 years. A farmer and member of Woodmen of the World, he was the som of the late Billie and Saphronia West MoLamb. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Mac- Milland Presbyterian church.

Officiating are the Rev. C. W. Kirby, assisted by Elder Lester Lee and the Rev. Bob Merrill.

Burial is to be in Greenwood cemetery in Dunn. Surviving are two brothers. Aimer of route 3, Clinton and Ander Alger of route 1, Wade, five sisters. Mrs. J.

M. Barefoot of route 4, Dunn, Mrs. Earl McLamb, route 1. Godwin, Mrs. C.

W. Sessoms, St. Pauls, Mrs. B. H.

Bass, route 2, Roseboro, and Mrs. W. M. Lane, route 5. Clinton.

experience of men is that, for all their imperfections, they remain still the best means of insuring justice. "The debate in Washington is on civil rights. But as we press on to insure more of them, we ought at least to be wary lest we trample under foot those we have already." aled its opposition later. Yesterday the commitee met again, kept the Bricker proposal in the bill, and now sends it up to both houses of Congross for approval. A tidy fight in House and Senate looks certain.

(Continued From Page One) were in last year's group. Two recently moved here from North WiJkesboro. Last year's fifth student graduated from Sylva last, spring. (Continued From Page One) eniag day average. Around the belt market supervisors reported 3 esterday: TABOR CiTY-380000 pounds averaging an estimated 556.

Offerings were mostly lugs and non- LIMITED SOLUTION Discussing the five-cent drop in purchasing power of the dollar in the past 16 months, news writers have pointed out that one group of citizens has an answer for the problem this creates. They are industrial workers who have a wage scale that goes up or down with the cost of living. Even this solution, however, is dependent on the supply and demand situation. If the demand for his product is strong enough, a manufacturer can price it so as to take care of what; ever wage scale is indicated by the cost of living. But if demand falls off, there is a different situation entirely.

In this farming area, people necessarily are conscious of the fact that supply can exceed demand, because that happens so often in the case of farm products. Almost any farmer could guess that the industrial "solution" to the high cost of living- will work only so long as industrial markets hold up. CLIPPED COMMENT EVEKY AMERICAN'S DEBT (Dallas News) Only 15 percent of the land in Arizona privately owned. The remainder belongs to the govern- mpnr a and ederal Board Chairman J. S.

Sutton descr ipt. Stabilization did not re- raised the question that integra- ceive any of me first bas lion might cause the "paaceful Negro community" to "be all torn to pieces." so WHITEVILLE-- 957,363 pounds averaging 555.22. Market opened BREAD OF LIFEj Dr. A. Blcy Meanwhile, in Charlotte, 20 of strong with considerable competi- the 35 Negroes whose applica- tion among buyers.

Market sold tions for reassignment to white to capacity. Stabilization received schools, were rejected last week approximately two per cent. gave forma: notice of appeal yes- CLARKTON-- 294,820 pounds for terday. They indicated they might $163,478.19, averaging $55.45. Full take the case to the state or fed- sale, but not expected to be full eral courts if a board hearing does or next several days.

not give satisfaction. A I Charlotte board last week pounds for $149,760. averaging S52. voted to admit five Negroes to Ful1 sale Mudl common tobacco. white schools, but gave no expla- Farr "ers appeared well satisfied.

Miss Bessie Covington RED SPRINGS Miss Bessie Covington of Red Springs died Tuesday morning at her home. Funeral services are being held this' afternoon at four o'clock from Trinity Methodist church conducted by the pastor, Rev. Fred Still, assisted by Rev. B. T.

Hurley. Burial is to follow in Alloway cemetery. She is survived by three sisters, Miss Covington of the home, Mrs. Frank McLeod of Rockingham, Mrs. Man- Yarborough of Fayetteville; three brothers, D.

R. Covington of Red Springs, M. R. Covington. Henderson, H.

S. Covington, Orangeburg, S. C. She received her B.A. degree from Flora Macdonald college and M.A.

from Duke University. She has been head of the English Department in the Red Springs high school for the past 30 years and was last spring awarded life membership in the National Education Association. She held a number of offices, including the presidency of the N. C. High School Teachers Southeastern District.

FORREST L. LUFO SEATTLE, Wash Forrest L. Lupo, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Carrie P. Lupo of Fairmont, N.

C. aboard the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul, will visit Seattle, Aug. 7-12, during the annual Sea Fair. Twenty-two U.

S. Navy ships will visit the Northwestern port for the event and will take part in a Sea Parade in Elliott Bay. All ships will be open to the public during ttieir stay. The Sea Fair is a 10-day pageant of spectator and participation entertainment designed to point cut the Puget Sound area as one of the boating capitals of the world. Maritime features will include a sailboat regatta, salmon fishing derbies, crew and outboard races, water-ski shows, a decorated yacht parade and the U.

S. championship race for unlimited hydroplane spoedboats on Lake Washington. Killers Are Gentle FORT WORTH, Tex. f-Pi Murderers often make model prisoners, says a Texas prison official. Jack Heard, assistant general manager of the Texas prison system, said in a speech that most men sent to prison on murder convictions have no previous record and give less trouble than inmates convicted of petty crimes.

"We've had (some) boys sent up for something like stealing a cow and they're almost impossible to 1 he said. A MARKETS NEW YORK OF)-Cotton futures opened 5 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower today. J'rev. Oct. Dec.

Mar. May Oct. Dec. Noon prices were 5 to 50 cents a bale lower than the previous close. Oct.

34.43, Dec. 34.36, and March 34.36. Close 34 44 34.40 34.39 34 38 33.97 33.28 33.19 Open 34.45 34,39 34.39 34.38 33.97 33.27-23 33.17 nation to parents whose children were refused reassignment to white schools. Your body needs the rest of the seventh day: During a conversation in New York recently with one of the most i i a men in American A victions about the matter a Any American who burns his mortgage and thinks he is out a ma; 4-H Club To Study Modern Transport PEMBROKE The Progres- industry, I asked his opinion of sive 4-H Club, a Pembroke com- at the value of working men seven munity group, will begin a pro- Quality days a week. He had strong con- ject'new to 4-Hers Monday night StabilKatipn received three per cent or less.

CHADBOURN 311,726 pounds sold for $159,322.56, averag i 531.11. Full sale. Quality not too good; most offerings consisted of primings. Stabilization receiv practically no tobacco. FAIR BLUFF--Estimated Of debt is mistaken.

He still owes his share of the government's debt stood at 5270,527,171,896.43. Since then the Treasury has increased it by borrowing about S3 billion. when it meets at 8 o'clock at the a company lost more Chamber of Commerce building by working men seven days a here. Market practically a full sale. had William S.

Smith enormous debt. At the close of the fiscal year on June 30, that vveck a thc J' ev Cr gnined. The new study will he on high- The funeral of William Solo- It might be well to remember way transportation and the first mon Smith, 67, w1v died Satur- that two generations ago Dr. Hao- meeting will he conducted by day in a Baltimore, hospi- gier of Switzerland, in making Highway Patrolman Bill Young, lal, will be held Thursday after- Agile Complainant LOUISVILLE, Ky. W--Ben ton S.

Asbury, a sprightly gentleman With an agile body, used acrobatics to add vigor to a complaint made at the mayor's weekly beef session. Asbury'. showed up to complain about drainage, swearing and drinking in Central Park. He said the drainage was so bad lakes formed when it rained and' a dinking r.nd sweraring disturbed his pinochle games with cronias. He topped his complaint off with a nearly executed acrobatic split in front of city officials.

They promised see what could be done about complaints. RALEIGH tNCDAi-Char- lotte spot cotton report for Tuesday for staple length of 1, 1 1-32, and 1 1-16 inches respectively: Strict middling 31.66, 35.16, 36.31 middling 34.01, 34.56, 35.26; strict Ic-w middling 30.01, 31.41, 31.76; low middling 27,76, 2801, 28.26. CHICAGO Butter steady; receipts eggs irregular; receipts 6,800. As a result of increased revenues, the isn't quite as tcsls of lhc amo nl oxygen in His subject will be "The Import- noon at three o'clock at Pleasant high as the record set two years ago, but almost every year the.system, discovered more oxy- ance of the Motor Vehicle in the Grove Baptist church, Rev. Frank gen was expended in a day's 16il American Way of and a Pittman will be in charge of rites.

Congress has to hike the debt limit. There is some excuse for llian was recovered by a night's film will be included in the pro- Burial will be church cem- increasing; government debt in lime of war or major depres- rosl SabbatH day of rest gram. Subsequent meetings will etery. cumulative 1 losses of Ihe week of the growth of Hie motor vehicle on Peach Tree Street, ii surviv- lion. There is none in the present period of prosperity.

A sound economic policy would lead Hie administration and Congress to trim expenses enough to slar.t a regular program of debt rc- was necessary to make good the Ctllll! toil. discuss safety and courtesy and The deceased, who lived industry and the highway system, ed by his wife, Ida Smith, Six days tliou sludt work, but Mrs. Helen Sampson is respon- three daughters, one five on (he scvcnlh day thou Hhalt sible for arranging the project grandchildren, fivt iistert, two rest: 34)21) which she "experimental. brothers. MERCHANT WRECKS A telegram received here reports that B.

L. Carpenter, for two weeks manager of J. C. Penny Co. here, was in an automobile wreck near Caro, Michigan.

No details are available. Mr.Car- penter, a native of Caro, was returning to Lumberton with his wife and mree small daughters. The accident wai near Caro. RALEIGH (NCDAi--Hogs' were 25 to mostly 50 higher. Tops of 21.50 to 22.50 at Hillsboro; 21.75 to 22.25 at New Bern, Benson, Na- htmta, Angier, Albertson, Kinston; 20.75 to 21.75 at Tarboro and Enfield; 21.00 to 21.50 at Slier City, Mount Gilead and Demon; 20.75 to 21.50 at Bethel; 20.00 to 21.00 at Rocky Mount; 22.00 at Lumbertun.

Goldsboro and Shalotte; 21.75 at Clayton, Kenly, Pine Level. Dunn, Newton Grove and Whitcvillc; 21.25 at Rich Square. RALEIGH (NCDA)--North Carolina fryers and broilers farm price 21, Raleigh eggs steady, A large, 40-42; Durham eggs steady, A large, 39 to 42; Mostly 42; Asheville eggs steady, A large 43 to 47. Charlotte eggs steady, A large white 42, brown 44. ARCHIE BKAXXOCK HAWAII Archibald E.

Brannock, has been promoted to Marine Private First Class by Maj. Robert L. Simmons, Commanding Officer of Headquarters a Maintenance Squadron 13, 1st Marine Brigade at Kaneohe Bay, T. H. Brannock is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Brannock, of 1414 East Lumberton, N. C.

He was promoted June 2S, while serving as a clerk at Kaneohe Bay. Before, entering the service in June. 1955. he graduated from Carlisle Military school, and was employed by me Freeman Printing Company at Lumberton, N. C.

HOMER L. WATTS U. S. FORCES, ITALY Homer L. Watts, whose wife, Lina, lives on route 3, Lumberton, N.

C. recently was promoted to sergeant first class in Italy where he is assigned, as a platoon sergeant in the 440th Transportation Company. Sergeant Watts entered the Army in and arrived in Europe for this tour of duty in June 1955. The sergeant, son of Mrs. D.

A. Watts, 62' 3rd W. is a graduate of Lumberton high school. Fair Bluff Chief Becomes Deputy Robeson Sheriff Hubert Stone, police chief at Fair Bluff and Robeson county native, has been appointed a deputy sheriff for Robeson, Sher i I Malcolm McLeod announced today. Stone has tendered his resignation at Fair Bluff and Sheriff McLeod says he will assume his new duties August 20.

The resignation is effective August 19. The new deputy will fill the vacancy left by the death of Grady Jackson several weeks ago. He will work in t'ne Rowland area, along with Deputy Jim Thompson. Stone is a native of Raynham and is 2S years old. In 1953 he served for a year with Rowland police department, and for almost three years has been Fair Bluff chief.

Fair Bluff officials have not yet chosen a successor for him. Several candidates have applied for the opening. Needed A Cooler OKLAHOMA. CITY W) Porter Sam Barnes told police that Harris McCauley, 38, apparently irate because ice water was not delivered to his room at: a hotel, backed up his last demand for scsvice by brandishing a her pistol. The temperature was 94.

Police seized the weapon and arrested McCauley for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon. Remiss Remitter MIAMI, Fla. J. Bon- ncau of Bristol, is not a man who forgets his obligations. The i a i Traffic Fines Bureau received a lei tor from Bonneau containing a $2 postal money order for a parking citation he received on Feb.

15, 105-1. Rdnneatt wrote in a "So sorry to have pul you to all this trouble. I had the money in an envelope all I'nis time, but never got around to mailing it".