Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 41

SUCCEEDS WAHL Station Ben Hitch Heads Guernsey Group Feb. 1962. Hitch succeeds Jonathan The Alabama Guernsey Cattle peim Wahl, Wilmer road. Another Montgomery County Club, at their annual meeting held in Montgomery yesterday, elected Ben Hitch of Teague road, Montgomery, Rt. 1 as president for dairyman, Davis Henry of Pint- lala community, Hope Hull Route, was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed John A.

Gap rett, Snowdoun. Douglas Kent, Siluria Route, was named vice president to sue ceed Art Fleming of Fairhope. Construction To Begin Wednesday On City's 3rd Television Outlet By RAY JENKINS Journal Managing Editor Construction will begin next Wednesday on Montgomery's third television station. Owners of the station say thev expect to begin telecasting by Feb. 1.

The new station will be called WCCB-TV and will be telecast on Channel 32, an ultra-high frequency channel which will send a picture within a radius of 40 miles of Montgomery. New directors were chosen as follows: John A. Garrett, Snowdoun, Montgomery Rt J. Baird, Fairhope; H. DeShazo, Headland; Wiley Creech, Green ville; Carey Kendnck, Monte- The new station will represent vallo; reelected as directors an outlay of approximately $1.5 were: Charles Dunn, Whatley; rl 1 ft Ci' v'.

f. Joe L. Hall, Teague road, Mont million, including equipment. It is being built by the Montgomery contracting firm of Stuart- AMBAMA JOURNAL McCorkle. WCCB-TV will employ about 30 people.

gomery, Rt. Sam Rosser, Mc-Calla. Two dairy farms were honored for outstanding production. Carl Peinhardt's dairy at Cullman was recognized for having the herd under 30 cows with the highest Studios and transmitter will be located on Harrison Road, in the Southeast Montgomery section just behind the Masonic Home herd milk and fat production, the Mentgomrr Am Hm 2LE2 U.5. Attacks Birmingham's Bus Cafe Acts BIRMINGHAM (AP) A suit seeking to enjoin the City of Birmingham from interfering with operation of the Greyhound bus station restaurant was filed in U.S.

District Court here today. U.S. District Attorney Macon L. Weaver said the suit was filed at the request of Greyhound officials after the restaurant was integrated in compliance with an Interstate Commerce Commission ruling. Greyhound Corp.

officials have been ordered to appear before the City Commission Tuesday to show cause why the restaurant license should not be revoked for failing to observe a segregation ordinance. Named in the suit, in addition to the city, are Mayor Arthur J. Hanes and Commissioners Eugene Connor and J. T. Waggoner.

No immediate relief was asked in the petition, which will be docketed in routine order by U.S. District Judge Seybourn Lynne. Weaver said he regrets that the issue could not be resolved in the Alabama courts. cow with the highest milk production and the cow with the highest fat production. The station will be affiliated with the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) network, mean St.

Bernard College dairy at ONE-1) MONTGOMERY, THURSO AY. DEC. 14. 1961 Cullman was recognized for hav ing the highest herd average ing that Montgomery viewers will; now have access to all three; major networks. Previously, cer-j tain programs on ABC have been carried by the other two stations here, WSFA-TV and WCOV-TV.

I Incorporation Papers milk and fat production for herds of over 30 cows. Plaques were awarded five junior diaryman who won the district and state shows. Bill Filed By Seven Firms Peinhardt, Cullman, received the PROGRAMS LISTED I Programs which will be carried the new station include Mav- STUDENT, PATROLMAN DIE IN CRASH plaque for winning the state contest and the Decatur district show. Other district winners were: Joy Kent, Shelby County, Edward Hill, 18, an Auburn student from Spring Hill, was lulled and three student companions were injured when their car (shown above) crashed into a Highway Patrol squad car last night at the intersection of the Troy Highway and Carter Hill road. Patrolman Anthony Scazzaro was killed in the accident, also.

(Journal photo by Jim Carr.) jcrick. the Naked City, Surfside b. Seven firms have filed papers ard Salter, Roy J. Clements. Sunset Strip, the Untochables, incorpol.ation with the Mont- Greenville; T.

L. Rickelts. Do-jNCAA College Football on Satur-gQ County Probate than; Rufus Barnett, Ozark; A. jday (which has been carried onone has file( a changc of Johnson, Camden; H. II.

Pcl-'Channel 12), and the Saturday I onc fjed for tijssoiutjon andterson, Atmorc; Lucian Bales, night fights. j()ne has for 1,011, change of Mobile; Marion E. Averelt, Fort The tentative hours of broad- name and increase in Roy L. Hall, Birming-casting are from 9 a.m. to mid-ital stuck.

ham; real estate de- Dadeville show; Thomas McRae, Marion County, Fayette show; Joanne Creech, Butler County, Montgomery show. The awards were presented by John Parrish, IUFAULA INCLUDED night or later. Thc imis jncorporyting, their WCCB-TV is owned by the First; incorporators, capital! Odess, Martin. Sellers, Doe and Alabama Corporation, which in! stock and tim-nose are: iBonham. filed a change of Mrs.

Garrick, 102, Succumbs "But if the city insists on clos turn is owned by a firm in Co Jehle of Florence, Harry 4 Project Bids Asked For Area Air Bases Auburn University Extension dairyman. Named Guernsey winners of educational trips in 1912 were: David Shepherd, Jefferson Coun-ty; a 1 i a 1 1, Montgomery County; Kenneth Barber, Chambers County; Claude Hardeman, Cullman County; and Tom McRae, Marion County. lumbia, b.C. The nrm has one other station at present, located in Columbia. Another is planned ing down the Greyhound restaurant on the basis that Greyhound was violating a city ordinance, 1 have no alternative but to ask the federal court to enjoin such action," he said.

W. Jehle, Albert S. Jehle, Paul E. Wyckoff; real estate development. Progress, H.R.

Williamson, Carol Lollar, J. W. Rawson, Montcomerv: J. M. Brown.

Un- mime to First Alabama Securities. and an increase in capital stock from $250,000 to $500,000. Carver Furniture Co. filed papers of dissolution. Alabama Building Materials Co.

filed a change of name to M. L. Jlivcr Builders. Inc. for Charleston Af Dickinson- OTHER STATIONS The Maxwell AFB procurementjperforming all operations in con-office has issued invitations forjnection with resealing joints and bids to cover four separate proj- cracks on portions of concrete Of Montgomery's other two sta-ii0 Springs; agricultural turns, onc is an ultra-high fre- chemicals dealers.

auencv and the other a verv hich t. a- r'n im it i. ects at Maxwell AFB, Gunter AFB parking aprons at Maxwell, and Eufaula AF Station. Bids are also open for a Mrs. Lucy E.

Garrick, who would have celebrated her 103rd birthday the 13th of next month, died at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of a daughter in Dick j'; frequency. The VIIF channel cov-: Kenan. II. II.

llouk, Jessie Jack- inson, following a unci ill Bids are now Doing acccpiecrai uunier md iu consisi mis- crs a largcr viewing area. 's0n- $5000- consulting engineers for the "cleaning and resealing of jeellaneous alterations to Bids. 851 llowcvCr. the Federal Comma-! Alabama Farmers Ned joints in the base flight area Work will consist 0 relocation of; Commission has an-'F. Fulmar.

Goshen; J. B. Black-Maxwell." The work to consist ofoors. walls, installation of new. to tonvei.t Mobile: Roy W.

Barlow. ceiling and partitions, alterations- np nn 0nD. Loon ness. NAACP Suit Hearing Set For Dec. 27 A JOURNAL CLQSEUP James Elmo Turner By JUDITH RUSHIN Countless one-time criminals in Alabama owe their success in overcoming failure to chiet U.S.

probation officer James Elmo Turner. Thanks to Turner and members of his staff, a man guilty of mail fraud became a successful business man, a Boy Scout leader, and Man of the Year in his hometown. An extortionist later founded a bank in a small town. A down and out alcoholic stopped drinking and established Active until a few days ago. to ready mess kitchen, alteration-, has gtrongIJ Gri EIba.

non.profit; pro. of existing air conditioning ducts.l in roneml welfare of farm- i7r 'opposition, especially in outlying' mote Fn Mrs. Garrick amazed newsmen, as she answered questions during an interview on her 100th birth-' day. She recalled her childhood 1 7- alteration to ki ch umbing, consld-Ws. namunn new worK.

msin in" nun-i nalnlinft now n-nrV- intil rillinft nilh. uyra ana jacoos, j. l. cMinn B.vrd. W.

F. Jacobs, B. T. Far- ilic address system, installing firei selection sysiem ana reiaiea. iWCCB-TV is Stan Richards, -r work 4- and her years as a young woman in Clarke County where going to church was the nearest thing to a social gathering for her and many other Southerners in the comes here from Radio Station hiiwo ir Credit Brokerage Two bids affect work and serv- ices to be performed at the Air Kitchens, Robert Kitchens, Sue force station hufaula.

J. Kitchens; pawnbrokers hard days following the Civil 111 JJU31UU. ue iiuvv u)i'ii wi uic luuui A suit involving the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is set for hearing before Circuit Judge Walter B. Jones Dec. 27 despite thr; group's request that he remove himself.

At a pretrial hearing Wednesday, Jones denied an NAACP attorney's request that ho remove himself from the case in which 1 1 Hopkins, Park and Beckham Development Oris G. Hop Born near Grove Hill in 1859, one of her earliest memories was of her father returning home from tioning of officer's quarters, Bldg. 45, at Eufaula AFS. The work is to consist of installing an air con-jditioning sysiem, complete with in kins, Bcnnie C. Beckham, A.

A. Alford, O. J. Goodwyn, Maury 1). Smith, Thomas H.

Williams Eugene Sylvester, Marvin II. the Confederate Army after the Hunters Get Warning On end of the war. President Eisen dividual room air conditioning' units, remote packaged water! Willinnv Alabama seeks to sustain an order hower and then Gov. -elect John Pattersn sent birthday greet i 1 1 i 11 0 1,. Flurry, Montgomery; chiller, controls, mechanical and Marvin, prohibiting the NAACP from doing ings to the elderly citizen on her 100th year.

h. Parker. O.ark; (.. II. business in (he state.

Bay Minetle: T. J. Venlrcss, Clay-i The U.S. Supreme- Court order- his own newsstand business. A bank cashier who stole $8,000 started a new life after his confession, going from a grocery clerk to owner of a general merchandise store.

All these men were on probation, their lives under the direction of a man who wanted to help and who has spent most of his life in the field of human relations. Turner was appointed chief probation officer for the Middle District of Alabama, April 2, 1956. by U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr.

Perhaps his success can best be expressed by probation records through 1960. Of 234 persons placed on probation, only eight were revoked for subsequent law violations. Turner and his staff conduct a fact-finding investigation Survivors include three sons, ton; Clyde Segrcst, Dothan; How- C(j corls to hear thc case W. C. and C.

E. Garrick, both tew' of Scyrene, Dr. A. M. Gar electrical components and modifications to structure required to insure proper operation of the system.

Also at Eufaula AFS, bids arc open for household goods local drayagc. Local movers within a radius of approximately 15 miles of Eufaula are eligible. Contract is to cover a short period Friday through Jan. 13, 1962, and approximately 27 moves for a total esti C. BARRY ACS Chairman rick, Dickinson, five daughters, Mrs.

Roy Smith, Birmingham; Mrs. J. N. Cooper, Wad-ley; Mrs. D.

W. Chapman, Grove its merits by Jan. 2 or else it turned over to U.S. Circuit I Court here. I The state amended its com-plaint Wednesday, inserting among other things a charge that the NAACP tried to cause a boycott against the University of Alabama football team when the Crimson Tide played Pcnn State in thc Liberty Bowl three years Some Pupils To Purchase School Books Hill; Mrs.

J. W. Larnmore, Dickinson; Mrs. J. B.

Owens. Mont gomery; several grandchildren, reat-grandchildren, nieces ana mated 1,485 CWT. Flood Animals The Conservation Department today gave fair warning thai hunters who shoot deer, turkey and other game taking refuge from flood waters will be prosecuted. Reynolds Thrasher, acting director of the game and lish division, said officials and game wardens patroling the flooded areas in boats already have arrested mure than 100 hunters for shooting game that had taken refuge on small islands near flooding streams. Thrasher said most arrests involved night hunters in boats who used floodlights to "shine the eyes" or deer before shooting them.

He said thc viola-liirs were shooting both doc and lllK'ks. J. C. Barry To Head ACS Crusade BIRMINGHAM J. C.

Barry nephews. Information on all bids may be Funeral services will be held obtained from the Maxwell base procurement office, Maxwell Ext. 7-4106. Friday at 2 p.m. from kimbrough Funeral Home in Thomasville, AlaTBurial will be in Salem Ccm- ago.

The complaint also said the NAACP has been guilty of "false allegations" and conduct making it "totally unacceptable to thc State of Alabama and its people etery. of Birmingham, veteran oil company executive and civic leader, City Arts Council Tax Appeal Is Denied has been named statewide chairman for the April, 190.2, crusade of thc American Cancer Society Resinning next year, pupils in the fourth through sixth grades in Alabama public schools will have to buy their textbooks. State School Supt. W. A.

I-Crov said a money shortage is forcing a cutback in the free program. The appropriation for books for the current school year was said, but only was provided for thc l2-63 year. The free book program begun in 1935 for the first three grades, and extended throuKh the sixth grade five years later. UrgesPreservation in Alabama. I His appointment was announced iby E.

C. Easter. Birmingham, a A Thorsby man accused of putting counterfeit stamps on cica- director of the A.C.S. Alabama I A complaint by the Alabama attorney general in 1936 that the NAACP was doing business in Ala-jbama without qualifying as an out-of-state corporation led to a state court order which, thc NAACP says, bars it from organizational activities and keeps jit from taking steps to qualiy to operate in Alabama. An NAACP appeal to federal courts led to the U.S.

Supreme 'Court order last Oct. 23 requiring a hearing. Division and chairman of its packages was denied the risht Crusade Committee. anneal a $313,000 Revenue De- The directors said not only was it aqainst the law to hunt game taking refuge but it also was a violation to shoot from boats. Thrasher said most eases occurred in Baldwin.

Mubilc and Washington counties. ln his capacity as state chair-1 pari ment assessment. man Barry will direct the annual Robert Jack Dowda. doing busi-fund-raising and educational cru- ness as Sales in sade throughout the stale. EachiThorsby.

gave notice of appeal county has its own crusade or- to the department four days too ganization and solicitation. jlale. according to Circuit Judge Of Gerald House Directors of the Montgomery Arts Council have urged civic agencies to take steps to preserve Gerald House at 201 S. Lawrence St. as a historical shrine.

The white-pillared house, now being used as a school, is being sold by the Roman Catholic Church, which has announced plans to rebuild its school system on the outskirts of the city. The council directors termed Gerald House "onc of the few remaining historic homes of the city." The council called on the Chamber of Commerce specifically to take action to preserve the house. Barry, serving as chairman of waiter B. Jones. (ho Jefferson County crusade in Jones ruling this morning was 1901, led the organization to set a the state's motion to dismiss new record in the amount oflthe appeal as having come after it if funds raised, with a total of the lime fixed by law.

Records in the case show that Dowda failed to affix proper stamps on H.fiOO packages of 815. Amount raised for thc entire slate was Associated with the Standard for sold by his company. Oil Company in Alabama V. Jf- The state claimed the stamps he on each defendant who comes into the federal court here, then present an interpretive report to the judge. They make no specific recommendations, however.

"Our philosophy here is that if the judge has the facts, he is better able to give an objective approach. He is not involved emotionally," Turner said. "It is hard for us to be completely objective when we visit a home where there are dirty, ragged children running around," he explained. The probation officer said the court's first consideration is protection of the community but an important second is the defendant himself. Turner also explained that his office investigates persons eligible for parole and must approve a parole plan before a final decision is made by the board in Washington, D.

C. Prisoners released before their sentences expire because of good behavior time come under Turner's office, too. He said the theory here is to protect the community by having a man come out of prison under supervision for a time, "The shock of going to the penitentiary is not any greater than that of coming home for the first time," Turner said. Born Oct 24, 1912, in Lamar County, the son of Methodist minister Charles C. Turner and Estie Newman Turner, James Elmo Turner graduated from Woodlawn High School in Birmingham in 1930 and received his A.B.

degree in social sciences from Birmingham-Southern College in 1934. The next year he worked with the Jefferson County Public Welfare Department, then received a fellowship to William and Mary College where he did residence work for a master's degree in social sciences. Completing his thesis, "A Study of 200 Recidivists Committed to the Virginia State Penitentiary," he was awarded his M.S. degree in 1941. The next two years were spent at Fairfield Steel Works where he handled social security and personnel records.

Turner was appointed U.S. probation officer in Birmingham in August, 1938, and continued in this Job until he joined the service in June, 1942. During four years in military service he was a psychiatric social worker, was commissioned in the Medical Administrative Corps, and served as chief of an educational reconditioning section. He returned to his job in Birmingham after being discharged and 10 years later came to Montgomery with the U.S. District Court.

Turner is past president of the Southeastern State Federal Probation Officers The Alabama Probation and Parole and the Alabama Chapter, American of Social Workers. He is consultant to classes in sociology at Birmingham-Southern College, Alabama College, and the University of Alabama, and is a member of the Rotary Club, Montgomery Council, and on the board of directors of the Montgomery Assn. for Retarded Children. He is a member of the official board of the First Methodist Church, chairman of the Commission of Membership and Evangelism, past president of the Methodist Men's Ckib of the church, and teacher of an adult class. Turner has one brother, Charles executive secretary and ham Sept 14, 1913, and has two sons, James Elmo and Richard, both students at Johnson School.

The family lives at 3982 Thomase Ave. Gurner has one brother, Charles executive secretary and dean of students at Huntingdon College; and one sister, Mrs. George Gibson of Nashville, Tcnn. used were counterfeit. The full tax on the sales of the stamps was $750 but penalties of $25 a pack made up the rest of the assessment.

years, Barry is now state division manager. A native of Tennessee, he has been a resident of the state since 1921, having lived in Huntsville and Montgomery, prior to moving to Birmingham in 1935. He is a past president for two consecutive terms of the Alabama Petroleum Council, board member of thc Department of Agri Gallion Scores Congo 'Meddling' GADSDEN. Ala. AP) Atty.

Gen. MacDonald Gallion protest cd today that the United Nations, with hela from this country is culture and Industries of the State of Alabama, and a member of thc Study and Advisory Committee Temple Beth-Or Services Slated "Judaism and Ihc Intellectuals" with special reference to a symposium in Commentary Magazine will be the subject of Dr. Blach-schlegcr's sermon nt Temple Beth-Or Friday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Locb Jr.

wi! kindle trying to force Katanga to "join on Air Pollution in thc Jefferson County area. He is a senior warden of the "'Y JtW llr WW All Saints' Episcopal Church of Homcwood and is active in Boy Scout and YMCA work. Ho and the Sabbath Lights and Mike Mohr will read thc Scriptural Isson Mrs. Barry reside at 1710 Snultcr Road. They have one son and one Herman Berlin Jr.

will be the pulpit guest and Herbert S. Rice the pro-Communist government of the Congo." Gallion, who has said he will run for governor next year, made the statement" in a speech prepared for a Gadsden civic club. Katanga, the attorney general continued, was the only pro-Western part of the Congo "and now we are helping make them join a government that favors Russia over America." Arguing that the United States should stop what he called dumping money overseas, Gallion jaid. "It appears to me that some officials in our federal government daughter. will usher.

The choir, under thc direction of Sign For Bout Marion Aucrbach Gannon, will NEW YORK Col sing the evening service by Her-lins of Nashville. will mcctbcrt Koch and the anthem: "Sing Cecil Shorts of Cleveland in a unto the Lord, Ye Righteous" by 10-round fight at St. NicholasiSatcrcn. Arena Dec. 10.

it was announced! On Saturday at 10:30. Dr. Wednesday by promoter Irving! Blachschlegcr will speak on thc Cohen. (Scriptural Lesson of the week. NURSES ASSOCIA TION OFFICERS Sinter iH'Iphine (eated at right), director of the St MarKrtt's Hospital School of Nursing, was elected Wednesday aight as prtildcnt of the Alabama State Nurses Assn.

District No. 2 for 1962. Other officers are (seated at left) Edith Gletlrr. secretary; (standing, right to left) Mr. Constance Mcleod and Myrtle T.

Williams, board members. seem to have lost their sense of reasoning.".