Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 37

ZvDimiiinniiLiim Wg Ooinig Up epftemmbeir 3 By DAVE CHESNUTT Journal Staff Writer Thousands of Alabama workers will get either a 10-cent an hour raise or a shorter work week with overtime pay when new federal minimum wage laws go Into effect Sept. 3. Workers now receiving $1.15 will have to be paid not less than $1.25 an hour after Sept. 3. The work week for those in the $1 minimum wage category will have to be reduced to 44 hours with overtime pay above this level.

Employes affected by the $1.25 minimum are those engaged, directly or indirectly, in interstate commerce or in the production of goods for interstate commerce. Each worker in this category who now receives $1.15 minimum will get an Increase of $4 per week in his gross prise" category will receive a minimum of $1.15 per hour and overtime pay after 42 hours a week. After Sept. 3, 1964, these employes will receive a $125 minimum and overtime after 40 hours a week. The fair labor laws became effective in 1938 when workers engaged in interstate or foreign commerce or production for this type of activity were guaranteed a minimum hourly wage of 25 cents.

Revisions in 1D40 brought the minimum to 40 cents an hour. This minimum remained constant during the war and post-war years until 1948 when Congress voted to increase it 73 cents. A $1 an hour minimum was reached in 1956 and the present $1.13 minimum became effective in 1961. Federal Law Sets New Floor At $1.25 An Hour pay or $200 on a yearly basis. The second change required under the Fair Labor Standards Act will affect employes who were brought under the act in 1961, with a minimum wage of $1 per hour for all hours worked.

Federal regulations will require the same $1 per hour for the first 44 hours, but employers will have to pay $1.50 for each hour over 44. Employes in this second category now regulated by law include five types of private enterprise: retail businesses with gross sales of $1 million yearly; construction firms with $330,000 gross; gasoline service stations with $250,000 gross exdud'ng excise taxes; urban transit companies with $1 million gross; and any other enterprise, engaged in interstate commerce, with gross sales of $1 million. The September changes in the minimum wae standards are part of the provisions which first took effect in 1961. Beginning in September, 1(X4, all workers in the "enter- On lSMiifl Rev. Johnson To Direct Howard Center Sepe 1SIi i i 555g5gS5BBSg5B3g AraBAMA JOURNAL ciiyPage MONTGOMERY, ALA.

THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1963 J7 A faculty has been appointed By JUDITH R. HELMS Journal Staff Writer Court approval was granted this morning for the sale of TV Channel 32 in Montgomery to a Virginia businessman, owner of one other television station and for the opening this fall of the Howard College Extension Center lflfe in Montgomery. The Rev. H.

Mac Johnson Jr. will serve as director for this session. seven radio stations. The new owner hopes to resume operation of the station in the early fall. Classes will be conducted each A sales agreement between the Monday evening, beginning Sept.

10, between 6:45 and 8:45 in the Parents Face Cattle Feed Lot Posed For City Education Building of the Clay ton Street Baptist Church. In the First Alabama the South Carolina firm which formerly operated WCCB-TV. and Cy N. Bahakel of Roanoke, lists a sales price of $100,000. WCCB, and ABC affiliate station, operated in Montgomery Preview, Bible Doctrine, Funda Prosecution For need to keep that money here." for approximately one year, go In audition to the fur reaching ing into receivership Feb.

14, elfects on Alabama's cattle industry, Bowman said the state Child Neglect 1063, due to financial difficulties. mentals of Music and Bible. The Rev. J. Leon Boyd, associate in the extension division of Christian training, has announced the selection of the teaching staff.

Mrs. Harold C. Marsh, wife of the Alabama Baptist State Sunday School seaeiary, will teach a course in Sunday School teacher preparation. Bible Doctrine, grain program would be benefitted Court Approval Required Court approval for a sale there by the feed lot. Bowman sees the feed lot as Police discovered a child neg fore was required and has been lect case last week in which Prospects for location of a cattle feed lot in Montgomery appeared favorable this week following announcements by two local businessmen.

Statements concerning the feed lot establishment hailed as a move which would spur the whole economy of Alabama were issued Wednesday by Walter Kennedy, First National Bank president, and W. I. "Red" Bowman, a stock yards operator. Bowman, principle spokesman for the interests working towards granted by both the South Caro three of the seven Negro children a ready market for grain which cculd eventually be produced here in the state by farmers. lina and Alabama courts.

involved were admitted to St. Mar with special attention being given Attorney Maultsby Waller this increased Grain Use garet's Hospital suffering from J. L. BOYD (SEATED) PLANS HOWARD EXTENSION CENTER OPENING wm pe taugnt malnutrition and starvation. A feed lot would use tremen morning received approval from Circuit Judge Eugene Carter after presenting testimony by Alabama Confers With Mrs.

H. C. Marsh, H. M. Johnson, Ronald Hilburn, Forrest Hicks dous amounts of grain in fatten Det.

Donald G. Osgood, of the Youth Aid Bureau, said it was one of the most terrible cases he Clayton Street Baptist Church. Course In Music Ronald L. Hilburn, minister of music at Dalraida Baptist Church, ing cattle for slaughter. The high cost of shipping grain into the state was one of the insurmountable hurdles barring earlier at location of a feed lot here, said had ever seen.

receiver Paul Watson on terms of the agreement and previous efforts to sell the station. The sale now is subject to approval by the Federal Communi today that negotiations for the "One child was lying in the nas Deen selected to teach a I nrst area leed lot are nearing tempts to establish a feed lot in this area. Merchants Propose Plan For Mass Zoning Protest A moivhanfe nmmitf hns ro. the Ahihnma Sunrpmft Court sev- dpfpntin? this nreDnsterous Dlan yard without a stitch of clothing on," he said, "and two of them were so weak from hunger that Southern Railway's success in completion. Other Supporting Groups "We've got the city, the Cham cations Commission, acceptance of the station by the ABC network as an affiliate, and trans course designed as fundamentals of music.

All these will meet on Monday evenings at 6:45. A Bible class will be taught by the Rev. M. Forrest Hicks, pas- getting grain rates reduced was they couldn't walk or stand up." cited as one of the key factors ber of Commerce, the Cattlemen's Osgood said both parents, Clara which now makes a feed lot prob Association and a lot of other people behind this. It will be the and James Nelson, of 2316 Day fer of clear title to the real state involved.

Alabama Law Grad Bahakel, a native of Birmingham and graduate of the Uni were arrested and will be able. Bowman also pointed out that the Alabama River will be navigable within the next few greatest thing that ever happened quested that local stores close jeral years ago when the property The people must be there you lor 01 ine viooae Mreei Baptist Tuesday for an hour and a half owners contended the construe-can count on the proponents be-Cnurcn-The New Testament books to enable employes to attend thejtion of the Sears Rowbuck Store, ins well represented Ephesians and Galatians have City Commission hearing at 11 on Fairview avenue. The hearing is scheduled Tues-Dcen selected for study. This lnlni(i null haI On tried in the Domestic Relations to the cattle industry of this Court today. years, providing a cheap means versity of Alabama School of state," Bowman declared.

The feed lot, a proposal often The Youth Aid Bureau detec of transporting grain. a.m. on the proposed master zon- The letter went on to say tnarday at tne regular meeting ot tne l1" ai 0 tie said he recommended a Law, will buy the land and building of the former WCCB at 3251 Kennedy noted that the biggest ing ordinance. the committee doesn want to, commission but tne City Hall oo- considered in the last few years, the children be taken away from mere are no educational requirements for entrance. Dr.

Lee Gallman, director of extention di- noaufnwn nrnnprtv nwnprs ami stifle free enterprise, but points servers believe tnat it mignt con- expenditure for the feed lot own would enable Alabama cattlemen to "finish" out their cattle with Harrison plus office equip i iL.i i the parents and that the parents i i i. fi iiii ini fmixi iri nn fir itih ill it- mi 11 ivs I fi'H inh fii ers would be the cost of feed. mprpnaniK nave vipnmus on-1 --i ment now in the building. be prosecuted. out having to ship them to west ern and midwestern feed lots.

No technical equipment Is be Detectives J. E. Bryant and posed the aspect of the zon.ng,slor)P'n2 center would be "poor the heated issue over the huge vision, has been a pioneer in the ordinance which would allow shopping center. I field of adult education. These construction of a $20 million re 11 continued: "We believe the' The center is proposed by W.

centers, directed from Howard's ing bought from the First Ala B. G. Causey handled the case Bowman and Kennedy explaind bama the equipment hav State Senators Favor JFK Bill after Officer W. W. Strane discovered the condition of the family.

Police said the only items of gional shopping center on th3j'arSer turn-out lor mis mcei- HoicomD Associates, Birmingnam campus, are de-Southern Bypass "'ms tne chance for! a developer from Gulfport, Miss. signed to help enlist and train adult workers in local Baptist that most cattlemen raise their animals to about 300-400 pounds and sell them. The cattle are ing been removed after the com pay went into bankruptcy. iood in the house were a box of An incorporation charter has been filed in Probata Court here then shipped to feed lots, fattened WASHINGTON AP) Both the way for a mass demonstra r. Aiii r-riirMrn by calling the Clayton to 750 pounds or more and sent tion at City Hall against the TRAFFIT flour and a small amount of lard.

under the name of Montgomery iinurrii ri i i vv i i i i shopping center as made in a Independent Telecasters, Inc. Ba back to Alabama for slaughter. Per Cent Return "At least 75 per cent of Ah- Alabama Sens. Lister Hill and John Sparkman voted in favor of President Kennedy's National Service Corps bill. The measure passed the Senate, 47-44, in a roll Airs, karry rarKer, cnurcn (sec letter mailed this week by the hakel is majority stockholder.

retary, will serve as registrar. Center To Be 'Work Of Previous Negotiation bama cattle come back to the Watson testified this morning state," Bowman remarked "We call vote Wednesday. Downtown Merchants Committee. Three Slgw-rs The letter was signed by H. Earl Xix, J.

Richard Avery and Charles A. Kohn Jr. that attempts have been made Holcomb Official Promises previously to sell the television station but that the paities nego 30 Women Take Firearms Course A Montgomery police officer tiating were unable to "get close on the recommended amount of Sullivan Says City Driving For Industry A concentrated industry drive spearheaded by city officials and local organiiations is getting more favorable results than efforts In previous years, Police Commis- It states: "There are times! The firm which proposes to Other phases of the center when we as merchants must do build a shopping cen- would include a 200-room motel, more than the usually thought ter on the Southern By-pass plans a 10-story professional office build-of acts of merchandising. Many to make it a "shining example ing, and 214 townhouse apart- money. He said heavy mortgages and the lack of equipment have pre A JOURNAL CLOSEUP Mrs.

Henry Collins By PAGE CROPLAND Mrs. Henry Collins, who has been active in civic and religious work since her arrival to Montgomery 25 years ago, was among 300 women who attended a national conference in Washington, D.C. last month by President Kennedy. As president of United Church Women of Alabama, Mrs. Collins was one of the conferees representing national organizations of 100,000 or more members invited to discuss those aspects of us think that at this particular'of cleanliness and attractiveness, ments.

time such action is justified and according to an official of the I sented problems to other sales. Watson said Bahakel owns one television station and seven radio Suluvan said here dations, primarily in the South, sioner L. He added that no difficulty was Tuesday night. foreseen in obtaining an FCC li- Speaking before American Le-cense since the other operations gion Post No. 2, Sullivan declared necessary if we shall continue to company.

be a factor in the retail business Harry Bryan Jr sccretary of Montgomery. 0f w. A. Holcomb Associates "As you know, the City Com- of Gulfport, said architects! mission will hold public hearings and engineers are "making elab-j on the controversial, so-orate plans to assure the people called, regional shopping center of Montgomery and Central Ala-to be located on the Southern By- bama that every device of mod-' pass. These three men hold the ern design and engineering will! will address some 30 women at the first of four special training 'sessions on the use of firearms.

The meeting will be held Monday night at Cramton Bowl. Lt. Roy H. Houlton, special services training officer, will talk on personal possession of firearms in the home. The course, sponsored by the Confederate Gun Club, is designed to teach women correct and safe use of firearms, president Jack Schoider explained.

Classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. on each of the four evening-, when sessions are held. Wallace Back! Stiff Penalty For Desertion to have been successful and up FCC standards. Montgomery has all of the elements conducive to growth labor, climate, raw materials and transportation. 153.000 MortRage The receiver testified that the proposed sale will bring enough "We believe our efforts work-! economic iaie, so lar as reian oe used to make tne center a business ia concerned, in their work of art." ing with the Chamber of Com- they would like to hands; and He said the handling of traffic, merce and the Men of Montgom- know how now n0 Montgomery mer- Momsomwy h.tt.P cnli.

in flow into and out of thp siinntiinp vl v. vdiLice looay the near futurV Sullivan jchant. feel There is no appeal is Rlvcn threw support behind legisla lffcn for most careful study and considera-' mMm fanv money to pay off secured indebtedness of the seller, including $53,000 in mortgages arid approximately $20,000 in taxes. The sales agreement provides a slight reduction in price if the station fails to get on the air by Oct. IS, the date on which new fall programming begins.

The city commissioner said the, citv has neiotiated with several I tmn with a view toward elim.rat-, "escri'on- I am sick and tired of irre-, sponsible fathers who absent themselves from their families Thieves Get $85 In 2 Burglaries industrial prospects and that "one The City Commission is ing any traffic problem or in or two look very good." He add- final authority on zoning peti- convenience." ed that he was not at liberty too- This matter was settled by I Buffers riwwd of the nation civil rights problems in which women and women's organizations can play a special role. The organizations represented, included Daughters of the Confederacy, YWCA. Girl Scouts. Women's National Press Club, League of Women Voters, Democratic and Republican National Committee Women, and the American Association of University Women, to name only a few. President Kennedy opened the conference in the East Room of the White House with a talk emphasizing the problem of school dropouts, resulting In tremendous unemployment for white and Negro alike.

According to Mrs. Collins, he suggested trying to reach these young people on a person-to-person basis in order to persuade them to finish school. The Washington conference, 0- Bahakel plans to change nx disclose the names of these pros vii wic auujcvi ui aui aiuttinraa. call letters of the station, Watson burglaries netted thieves pects. Man Held To Jury itiuii parkirg areas near residential, a tal of $35 in Montuomerv 1 1 ensions arwi xvintv rwornt pinai-iu tifht nn Former Resident In Murder Case tectum stmcturais of -pieasms that.

1 V2, nt ivmiiwi tas(rful flj wfU aj of the aid to dependent children Bill Olive, manager of the Shell said, but this will have to be approved by the FCC. Farm Bureau Sets Annual Meeting A 27-year-old Negro waived pre-'artistic landscaping with are ansem-uiat is. di- Service Station on 1329 Bell liminary hearing on two felony bery. forced or separated, desertinj. told police that someone broke Of Wetumpka Dies In Calif.

counts and was bound over to Vans bnncinc merchandise into ine momers. or tne ass on the station door and grand jury by Judge Bishop central cont took 00- i nnr in mi ira rrano mrv dv jmiEi? sum rrnier unload at rpntra the the center will unload at The Montgomery County Farm "ts vuiil. Barron today in Recorder's Court 'dot ks. enclosed and below store he aWnf A0C a manajer of the Bureau was scheduled to bold its b. totaiin2 $3,000.

level, and far removed from anv.nrtpin5 fupport Ihoir familles- Hanna ShoP 0(1 GoWth- however, was only one in a annual meeUng here at m. iel r.A, im residential area, accordm? 10 am SoinS ak the aite reported the theft of series of opportunities for Mrs. Collins to contribute her interest. day at the State Farm Beau and fwtmT a cha rf murder and Bran. He said trash and garbase l' order the and a $10 radio Po- headquarters.

present d.ed Wednesday in robbery. He was a') sentenced be completely n.dden" at now pending which J-J 'J tered the Johnson announced. Colorado. at the age of 7. to 30 days hard labor on charges all times and that truck ekups a LZ Dr.

Ira 'J1 Born in Elmore County and of escape. made only at night. Urmeanor to fail to com- bars on a cst side wmdow. ZiZ ln rtumPk. AJm.

I Judge Barron Kntenced inf f.15 "'r tnf would include a members who were to ert new hj ccrter." Bnan av aIM uki incljde a maximum dutor, and Uke on Mmy -me are flrtun3te in hav. of ree year, jail and neWSDOper KQCK that the County Board of FlJJf ton t0 mc T1 "ObOed ntie he teooested to mark alii Tl 1 V. X. McCoy. 4.

of 103 S. Mo- mtf en the-r full support. county roads at each interne-, Sun1TBC are the widow. Mrs fllwd a total of ll5hmfflt. to Drob.m, Further s'w in the new wo newspaper rack culprits WZ ww Stahr Thornhill.

Colorado. tlv, arvl three counts of 0 I against dwertine wrent, caught breaking into the a'ioTof WT. -pleted by rack, Tues- nigbt behind the iuu w.jt is.ci. ct hoi aTVj it'par-jnem and 1 wuuiu uir uarr Ider the Agricultural Corwrvation int." i.r .1 r. 3.1 sTiri'y and other state aiencie Qj0'n 00 Mobi ghway.

ing unattracthetH-SiS. s.w, poor traff.c co-it rol Mrs. Etiei Rauvr. Morrtsamery a3d bartery: Rose Practices program. i and three crandchiidrea.

Caldwell. W. Catoun. $30 a ad An th the Depart- w- Gandy and B. rvrt of Rnenue make if m.

J- Payton nabbed two Selma Trrt Following the busjess arssxm. a barbecue will be beid from Gravesid services will be held costs for larceny: WiT.e A. Pat- reiuest for roning cf a iVe to locate father tHmn-fc n-azers who had already re- 7 pnv at 6e reda' at 40 a at Ft. Rose- tenon, of Wi Kahn S3 Mont to a'rtfVTinSP. Ii- moved $311 from tvn hrntan i.id eosu for disorderly condjct Icrans National Cemetery.

house. time, and dedicated service to her community and her country. Be'ote taking office as president of United Church Women of Alabama. March of 1963. Mrs.

Collins was chairman of the Christian World Relations Committee, one of UCW's three main committees. In that capacity, she attended a conference of all Christian World Relations Committee heads in New York City. November of 1961 The conference consisted of Bible studies, panel discussions, and an extensive and informative tour of the United Nations. Another imitation came from George McGee in the State Department for a two-day regional foreign policy meeting held at the University of Louisville. Louisville.

Ky. in December of In April of this year. Mrs. CoIIju went to Seattle. Wash, for a UCW board of managers meeting.

Tbert are 23 UCW councils in Alabama and seven religious dmrrunations are included in the Montgomery council. Mrs. Collins, the former Olive Weeks, was bora on Feb, 12. 1,12 ta New Iberia. La.

She lived there until she entered coOege at Agnes Scott. Decatur. Ca. Graduating in 1933 with a double major in biology and Bible. Mrs.

CoCins became a laboratory technician in Atlanta for Dr. James E. Paulin. There she met the late Henry CoCins of Montgomery, while he was in medical school at Emory UnJ-tersfty. Ii add Own to United Church Women.

Mrs. Collins is aa active member of Westminster Presbyterian Church, where she is chairman of World sjwci. a member of the Christian Edaca-boa axnmitte and the Board of Westminster School Ksnder-gaften. She is ai on the Commit' of Teaching of the Synod of Alabama, secretary of the SihVaoa Army Bard and member for years. member of the Qrotan Voratwi Coua-ci of Presfcjleriaa Guidance Center ia Memphis, member of the Board of Trustees of Sti3maa CoCefie in Tuscaloosa, and durmaa cf the Untied Nation, Committee far the Montgomery League of Women Voters.

In ber spare tare. Mrs. CoCins enjoys theology, knitting, as! Beed poot, wfcjcn graces her borne at SI7 LaGrande Hare, She has one dacrter. Mrs. George Darrs, and three sm, Henrf, 24, Mm 3.

and James, II. rl Cnrnoa nex InriaI Pol, sad the both 17, Tue.slo. The UvJ atuated at rrt SCTt t0 Jveni Deten- the intersection of Sotr By- nr Pnv Uon Hne. Their name, ero ros and oJley road. Zoo.ng of sioflJ a3d Secmit not rea.d.

the property fc 'Jus purpie was KflH. A third arreement wrth prevKS remrnmkd by tSe the Dervirtment of Public Safety i -r Wgofnery Hanrung Board. xC Osgood To Attend The pr-sposed center would con- C2 wii mw Union, Power Company Contract Ends At Underway Uia the iargest a The mne. contract between thethrougSoot the state this ee mer for pubjcato This houki meaa. awrdinj to 5C0Ut Training CafTID "'er in the -nemor iht iuc itv t-ie Pernor, trt iiv nw4 r.

Kmt mn in ts ixt HorT w.r m- 3 arej ary crr.i i-w-ii Vnrr is l'HarrM hirff.inif? rwrwiifj tve Tire presxJest of the VaTj Presect.y. the Det. Dxy of only fathers nmr ismheris ftio Power Ca. etpire, at ridsht The res5s were not btstv-bama Ptmer Co. said work .5 cotrpXed enclosed air coDdh whoe whereaWs are snknown, M5cy'i Youth At Bjreaa Tharwiay bat there were to- diately avaaVe bat it rcu'd ai-( coatasuitg efTorj settle tJ(1 tW'S center ra the state as we3 as the other i Svt Frfa aa eiht-dicauns e4 aa irKredat rrfce.

km the bafamrt cjmrnjnee to the contract. Bte "that Ws iUl Birmingham fathers. wiH be more Vv d2T tracing sAool Vgvjtxns ere neteag to-'can a strie cwfirae eeci- items have beea daewsed. bJL 7iare feet of cad and charej with iwvsup- MVv La day ia aa effort ta wrrt out a tions vZh hy corr-wry as rajor item is at issoe K(re ai 4i stores. The port.

Oigx4 attend the Wood- ccraot ter the sne 1 c- i sees VL Th IBOf hal here ia Mni- CtxXr. ia eal "'tte a-e to pace the re- b' Traajig Scnool a crrtec- tncal wsrters rr'ryed tj A-j L. HepaerJr, rE3eM rmery beid is Tote meeta; baTt sqfjare where it betejx We sh bj role as a Scoot- wra Power. imanager EOT ia fcarnjr- Taesday Eaca ninisai space wrJi some are frg to save the state rrxrv maser bere. lie is ScouLTaster I mmber, the la-ham.

Jecl3ed to disniss th sskb nember raTed hs ba7 sboppeg area eand we ire goirg ta proride fjr Mnery Tronp t. spfle eTJal Brtfher! Cee-'sue, ta the cwetrurt to the IBEW fTce ia Brrcrg 31 qu3T feet be mere aoAteV ew other rd by the Yob Aid Barea tncal Warier Ttsred at rW-Xgs tals. He 1 hae rrs Urv tr. TV tV Opt.rr.: Cah..