Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 12

Saturday, October 24, 1964 12 ALABAMA JOURNAL Engineers Take 'Serious Note' Of Agent Case Approves IPirpsiI Troy IPS Odd AS si The American Society of Civil Engineers has taken an interest in the road contract investiga-' tions in Alabama. Maxwell Observes U.N. Birthday I i 1 I AjkBAMA JOURNAL lityTO In a New YorK news release this week, the society's board of directors said that it was taking 2 To 1 Vote In Favor Of City's Proposal serious note" of the charges by the federal bureau of public roads that a preliminary investi Maxwell AFB observed the gation indicated that Alabama culting engineers were forced to hire friends of the Wallace administration as agents in order 19th birthday of the United Nations Friday with a formal luncheon attended by officers 47 2-DAY MEET to obtain state contracts. representing 27 Allied nations. The ASCE release went on to Lunching with the AUiea ot- ficers were eight civilians and seven Maxwell officers.

Host Pepper Dissents; Favors RE A Co-op The Public Service Commission has approved the proposed change of electric power companies supplying power to the citv of Troy. The commission, by a 2-1 vote, agreed with a request that Troy be allowed to purchase its power from the Alabama Power say that it has ordered its staff to collect all available information regarding the possibility of questionable practices by society State Boards Form New 'Milk Agency7 members. for the occasion was Col. Neil W. Wemple, deputy base commander.

Ambassador Raymond Thurmston, State Department Society President Waldo G. Bowman said in the release that the society would vigorously en after the current contract wun pu organization has heen Miller, chairman of the Ala the Alabama Electric Coopera-'born of a meeting of Southern representative, Air Force University, addressed the gathering on the "Value of the United force its high ethical standards and act against any members violating those standards. bama Milk Control Board, said that the concensus of opinion of tive expires next June. state milk control board mem Nations and the Role of the An investigation of the charges those attending the meeting was that there was no need for fur bers. The commissioners closed U.S.

in it." by Montgomery Circuit Solicitor Davie Crosland failed to produce ther federal control of the milk their two-day meeting Friday Senior officers attending the President Jack Owen and As-s i a Commissioner Sibyl Pool voted in favor of the plan, while Commissioner Ed Pepper dissented. In approving the proposed change, Owen and Miss Pool industry, that the state-level with the announcement of the any sign of actionable violations. beer distributing company, said several thousand dollars were stolen. He explained a number of valuable personal papers of no value to the burglars were also missing and he hoped they would be recovered. function was Brig.

Gen. William C. Lindley, Air Force ROTC commander. Other mili A more detailed investigation; is formation of the Southeastern 'milk control boards could better Milk Stabilization Board. Icope with their own problems "PEELED W.

Braz-ell an office employe of City Beverage 515 N. a looks over the safe wlJich burglars "peeled" open sometime Thursday night at the warehouse. Ernest P. O'Connor, owner cf the Montgomery being undertaken by Alabama Atty. Gen.

Richmond Flowers; Dr. Wallace Miller said thatthan could people in Washing- tary personnel included Cols. said only that they thought the ton. the purpose of the board would plan to be "consistent with the The new board, which plans be "to keep the various mem Strother B. Hardwick, Andres G.

Oliver, Benoid F. Glawe, John R. Grunwell Jr. and G. P.

public interest." to meet regularly perhaps quarterly in the various mem bers posted on how others were solving their problems, keeping In a somewhat more detailed dissenting opinion, Pepper Brenner. $3,500 Award Panama City Girl Wins ber states, also plans to study in mind the respect of states' Of the eight civilians attend the problem of establishing uni rights and local government. ing, three were representatives agreed with several of the statements voiced by the REA co-op and its witnesses, and pointed out that about the same request of the Advertiser-Journal: Co- form milk grading systems. Miller said that this was planned publisher Harold Martin, exec For Injuries i National Miss Peanut merely as a means of simplify utive managing editor Ben Davis and W. J.

Mahoney was brought before the commis sion in 1949 and rejected. The commission action cli ing things and would not affect milk prices. 4 Motorists Fined In Court military editor. A Circuit Court jury award Represented at the meeting maxed a long and often heated ed Frank M. Dean $3,500 for were commissioners from Ala hearing in which Troy officials and witnesses for the privately injuries from an automobile ac bama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, South Carolina, North cident while another jury found City Fire Chief Attends Meeting owned Alabama Power Co, claimed that the city would re Four fines of $100 were as for defendant Curtis O.

Massey Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia. sessed local and out-of-town in an assault and battery damage suit in cases tried Thurs motorists appearing before Re ceive cheaper and more reliable service from that source than they had been receiving from In Houston, Tex. corder's Court Judge Bishop day. Dean had sued taxi driver M. Barron today.

the co-op Firm Faces For Not; Performing jj MOBILE (AP)-General Artists Corp. of New York City: is being sued for $100,000 damages by a Mobile promotional firm. The suit was filed by Dam-rich-Drees Enterprises, contending the Four Seasons quartet allegedly did not appear as contracted for a Mobile performance. Jack Drees of Mobile, partner in the firm and nationally known as a sportscaster, said the Four Seasons did not appear for a performance scheduled last Aug. 26 in the Mobile Municipal Auditorium.

Drees said, "the refusal of GAC to deliver the Four Seasons show, apparently because of a subsequent offer to appear at the Democratic National Convention was not only a severe blow to the purse and prestige of our firm, but is an insult to the city of Mobile." DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) A brown-eyed, brunette from Panama City, has been named queen of the 21st National Peanut Festival. Miss Charlene Hales, 18, was crowned Friday night by the outgoing Miss National Peanut Festival, Jarvis Rose Allen, also of Florida. Miss Hales also won the talent contest held Thursday night, with a medley of songs from the musical "Oklahoma." First runnerup in the pageant was Marcia Jones of Dothan; second runner-up, Miss Olivia Thomson of Midland City, Ala. The queen and the runners-up will ride in today's parade, and Miss Hales will reign over the queen's ball, which marks the end of the festival tonight.

The queen and the runners-up will ride in today's parade, and Miss Hales will reign over the queen's ball, which marks the end of the festival tonight. Montgomery Fire Chief W. T. Mallory today returned from a Fined $100 for driving while D. Fitzpatrick and partners in the White Cab Co.

for spinal The co-op countered with a claim that it would be necessary Services Held For Dr. Boone week-long convention and relat intoxicated were Mason Gor ed seminar of the Internation injuries and loss of earnings re to increase rates to other south ti Fire Chiefs Association in suiting from a collision July 25, don, 48, of 628 Columbia Sylvester Rollins, 49, of 3368 Caffey and Helen B. Wil Alabama co-op members if the 1963, at Madison Avenue and Houston, Texas. Troy business was lost, and that the rates outlined by Alabama N. Perry Street.

Mallory said the convention son, 38, of Selma. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) Power Co. were "unjust, unrea and seminar, which featured Noah Tatum of 106 Chisholm Fitzpatrick said his cab into the rear of Dean's car Funeral services have been held sonable, unduly discriminatory, exhibits of the latest equip was fined $100 for reckless for Dr. Joseph P.

Boone, 84, who on rain-slick pavement. He tes and preferential." driving and another $100 for ment and methods of fire-fight was a pioneer in establishing Pepper, in explaining his vote tified, however, that the impact ing, "was most beneficial. leaving the scene of an acci was so slight he and Dean against the change, said that the dent. Approximately 3,000 fire Baptist Student Union in 1920, was buried Friday. He was a re hearing had produced no evi didn't call police.

chiefs from across the nation Other persons fined for reck dence that the savings effected and representing 11 foreign less driving were W. H. Pope Massey, who also received a verdict in his favor, had been by the change would be passed tired pastor of the First Baptist Church of Tuscaloosa. He died at his home Thursday night. Husband Stomps Wife In Courthouse Scuffle countries were in attendance.

of 431 E. Caroline Court, $25 on to consumers by the munici sued for $2,500 by Reginald Mallory was accompanied by and costs; Glenn A. Owens, 26, He also participated in estab Asst. Chief G. A.

Mitchell of of 4219 Cloverland $25 Counts who said Massey struck at him during a discussion over lishing the Baptist, Methodist and costs; and Charles A. Bai the city department. construction work Massey was doing in the plaintiff's home. Elected as new president of and Presbyterian churches at the University of Alabama. ley of Alexander City, $25 and costs and another $25 for driv ine company was not notuiea The woman involved in a.cuit Coart jury was hearing a pal company.

Pepper also expressed the opinion that the commission should have withheld action until approval of the proposed Alabama Power Co. rates had been obtained from the Federal Power Commission. the international association The defendant claimed he Boone was a pastor in several ing without a license. bizarre incedent within hearing lawsuit. distance of a Circuit Court jury Deputy Sheriff Dan Grogan was Chief R.

E. Swanbrought of the Hamilton, Ontario, Can Texas cities, held pastorates in swung his arm to ward off a blow by Counts and added that Counts cursed him. that the Four Seasons would perform in Atlantic City, N.J., until the morning of the scheduled Mobile performance, Drees said. triaay sne was KicKea ana heard the women screams Arkansas, and came to Tuscaloosa in 1925. He retired in 1953.

and ran into the room adjoin beaten by her ex-husband ada Fire Department. He succeeds Paul Gandara of San-turce, Puerto Rica. He was a graduate of Baylor was reported in good condition ing the office of Judge Richard Emmet. University, the University of today by a hospital spokesmen. Mrs.

Ruth Pittman, 40, was Square Dance Jamboree Set Emmet said he found Robert Alabama and Howard Payne Non-Farm Job Total 831,100 Burglars Net $500 In Thefts Pitman braced in a corner of College. He attended the South "stomped" by her ex-husband, Robert, while in a waiting ern Baptist Theological Semi the room jumping up and down The suit said Damrich-Drees had signed a contract with GAC and had sent the booking company a check for $2,500 as prepayment against a $5,000 guarantee, and had advertised and sold tickets for the performance. Lamar King Dies EnrouteToCity nary at Louisville, Ky. on his ex-wife with both feet, room just nortn of where a Cir Burglars took contents val A brief scuffle ensued between The Montgomery Area Square the officer and Pittman before 2 Bound Over Non-farm employment in Alabama climbed to a record workers during September, the Industrial Relations Department said today. H.

Lamar King, 81, well he was subdued and handcuffed Dance Association will hold its 5th Annual Dixie Jamboree at State Draft Quota 174 by Grogan. known plantation owner of Midway, died Friday near Garrett Coliseum Saturday at 2 Jackson Hospital authorities ued at about $500 from two cars here last night, city police reported. The burglaries were reported by Edward G. Lewis, a stu-ient at Alabama State Teacher's College, and Cecil Trawick 114 Arlington Rd. Lewis said a trunk contain- Next time you want to skewer and broil scallops, try marinating the seafood in French dressing before cooking.

p.m. Montgomery en route to a local said she spent five hours in Director Rex D. Roach said the gain was "proof positive On Liquor Charge Two Negro men were bound over to the grand jury Friday Some 174 Alabamians will be Square dancers from several Hospital. emergency treatment and drafted in November by their Southeastern states are expect ray rooms for treatment of ed for the event which will fea skull lacerations and was re local draft boards. All those called into the service, accord' in Montgomery County Court on that Alabama economy is making greater strides than ever before and all indications point to continued gains." Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday at Midway Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Midway Cemetery. He was the father-in-law of leased about 10 p.m. Friday, ture dancing beginning at 7:45 p.m. charges of manufacturing moon lg $300 worth of clothing was shine whisky.

ingf to Col. William E. Hall-! man, deputy state director of Selective Service, will be delin Included in the evening pro Charles Baldwin, 51, of Rt. 3, A hospital spokesman said today Mrs. Pittman returned for an examination and was released, apparently in good condition.

Seymore Trammell, state fi-i CYm Box 417, Madison Park, and quents or registrants over 21 gram will be a group of dancers from Pensacola, who have developed a special style. nance director. iken from his car parked be-ind Council Hall on the cam-us. Trawick said a stereo set nd $150 worth of records were iken from his car parked in ont of his house. years of age classified 1-A or Survivors include two daugh U.S.

District Judge Frank Johnson Jr. has ordered a psy-j Allen Perry, 53, Rt. 3, Box 404, Madison Park, were arrested with 23 gallons of illegal liquor. Bond for each was set at $500. Harper Smith, professional caller from Celina, will call ters, Mrs.

Seymore Trammell STOCK FUND. INC. the event. Spectators may at City Bureau Recovers of Montgomery, and Mrs. Robert Walsh of Midway; three sisters, Mrs.

Cephalie K. Stew Leon Fletcher Morgan, 34, of tend free of charge. chiatric examination for Roy Douglas Harrell, defendant in a stolen car case. The federal judge ruled that 216 Sharon was fined $100 50 Stolen Bicycles Woman Begins Mission Here art of Sarasota, Mrs. Vel- and costs for leaving the scene Second Vesper Concert Slated ma K.

Johnson of Midway, and Montgomery Youth Aid Bu- of an accident. He has appealed Harrell was mentally incapable "Si I it'HT- net 1 1 1 a i i Hii inn? tan 1 i 1 1" Sir. ajjfi -jga. i mt ii i Oilman (Hi! mot Bad Throat, Trips Vacate City Hall of assisting in his own defense, jreau head Lt. Ed Wright today the conviction to Circuit Court and posted a $300 bond.

Jesse J. Wilkins, 24-year-old The second in a series of mu Miss Mozelle King of Midway, and three grandchildren. Until the time of his death, King was active in extensive A sore-throat and out-of-town The defendant, a fugitive from announced more than 50 stolen a mental hospital at Milledge-! bicycles recovered during the ville, is charged with driv- past year will be on display e. i of mftr TUiiHn1 Al An "Late Liz," one of the most Negro of 620 Kruse was trips left top city government sic vesper concerts will be presented by Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday at 6:15 widely known and heard Chris- fined $100 and costs for carry- farming enterprises in the Mid- officials offices vacant Friday. mg a stolen car irom coium- u.auay, w.

wnmpn nf lha tima hoinc ing a concealed pistol in a car. way area. Major Earl James was con fined to his home with a cold bus, to Montgomery. owners an opportunity mission Alabama Satur- I Wright said 'youthful bicycle! fmSt' John's Church at YOUR TRAFFIC CLINIC and sore throat. A planned approach to Insurance? INVESTORS Syndicate Ufa Insurance and Annuity Company offers insurance plant tailored to protect your family and to protect the continuity and management stability of your business.

L. B. Sullivan, Public Affairs! p.m. in Elmore Fellowship Hall. The series includes musical masterpieces, both secular and sacred, since the 16th century.

Sunday's concert will feature music of Johann Sebastian Bach including selections from the "Well-Tempered Clavier" Commissioner, was attending the convention of the International Police Chiefs Association 1 i by a parent in order to claim Li, Intersection Daredevils by police, he added. hnl- AaMar cide, who at the age of S3 be ui Jf wester man Dear Traffic Commission: Carter Hill Road and just hope road should have a watchman Can you please cut some of for the best. It may well be or electric warning device. A the bushes on Marshall Street, worth a life for someone to, 24-hour traffic check would along with Asst. Chief Police Chief J.

R. Eoland in Louisiana. Sullivan will be out of his office until Thursday. Public Works Commissioner and the "15 Two-Part Inven Reception Postponed Liberty Chanter No. 254.

Or tions." probably show as much traffic der of the Eastern Star, has Memorial organist Gene L. Going into Goode we have to ride out there and see if this pull out into Goode to see traf- could be a possible solution. came a "resurrected person." She will speak at St. John's through Monday and at the Church of the Ascension at Sunday's 11 a.m. worship service.

The Rev. Charles Norfleet, crossing this grade crossing as indefinitely postponed the re- fic and it is a dangerous cor-(That is to have a traffic lightthere was on the Wetumpka ception scheduled Sunday after- Jarvis will plav the harpsichord Parks, along with main-and clavichord. Assisting him tcnance Engineer E. B. Lloyd will be Mrs.

Ray Butts, so- and Sanitary Department head prano; Miss Emily Mills, B. Green were representing sichord; and Pryor Smith, city at a Shrine meeting in corder. Dothan. curate at the Church of the As ncr. we nave mca tor a year i there directing trauic say from Highway 15 years ago.

mere noon for Mrs. Mildred Boone to get it cleared. I live a.m. til 8:30 a.m. for thejhas been warning devices on newly-elected Worthy grand Marshall.

Mrs. T. rest of the day have it flashingjthe Wetumpka Highway orjmatron, due to illness in Mrs jred to the traffic on West Street years. Why not at this crossing? Boone's familv cension, will interpret Mrs. Be-hanna's talk with sign language for any deaf persons who wish to attend.

Dear Mrs. Thank you; and yellow to the traffic on1 W. P. M. He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, ex elusive national distributor for five mutuel funds including INVESTORS Stock Fund.

Ho also offers life Insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life Insurance and Annu Ity Company. For a prospectus booklet on INVESTORS Stock Fund, or information on Insur nee, call the telephone num. ber below. Or clip the complete advertisement circling the services which Interest you, nd mell It to your INVESTORS men Blair D. Baylor UlvUiMal Salts Maaapr 1M Drxtfr hi.

Moaltomtry, Ala. 11-730 for your card ana interest in Hill Road. Thanks. a traffic problem. I have! Mr.

M. M. Dear Sir: Thank you for your Center Barbecue 1 The Children's Center of Mnntrnmepv io CAREER. viewed this corner ana agreei i letter. Let me explain that rail JOBS wun you; wun very mue ti-i uear air: iou are correct, Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

fort some of this problem could time IS valuable, but my be solved. Please remember that no matter how many bush time is your time if you are interested in traffic safety in Montgomery. Carter Hill Road CnMiiI fanni for frid.itt. amy MrilB it S1.MS to ti.m. Mrram-HaM ceartra artpira a.ak'klT.

awa aatll7. On, NI(M. Paaac, aal MAvsET-DRAOOnoN BUSINESS COLLEGE TA UJ.M11 road crossings are dangerous, becue Saturday from 10 am no matter where they are lo-o 6 p.m. at the Children's Cen-cated. Until the time comesjter in Yancey Park, when we can have all cross-! PS.onsred.

by Center's ings marked, we urge everyone' barbecue is being to use extreme caution at all Sonny Frye. tif cs are trimmed and cut, hills and banks will always be and West Street certainly is be- a problem. Use caution at all coming more and more a prob- times at this corner. iours.iem, especially wwith the ex times. Automatic signals are and For A Long Life.

ipansion of Montgomery at such extremely expensive, a terrific pace. Mulberry Street though we do not put money also falls into this category as above life and limb, we do be-a problem due to the off -set of lieve the City of Montgomery streets. Just last week the city is far ahead of any city of conic MUM 1 Sir: I would like to take a minute of your valuable time if you will permit, to call your at-j tention to a problem that I have found at the intersection of West Street and Carter Hill Road. It seems to cause a number of frustrations for peo engineer and I were discussing comparable size in safety and this problem, especially from! progress. I have just returned from Chicago where I met with SSOOSl i in the angle of heavy traffic on Carter Hill Road and what would be the best solution to AT A PASTY.

Local Conservative Government National y3 Conservative Government Freedom! the problem. You are to be ple trying to get to work or to 1IESKLE Goldwater Team Moral Integrity In Government Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Bill Joseph Huntingdon college, in tne commended for taking your mornings at this intersection time to write such a detailed there seems to be one of the letter and this idea will be biggest traffic jams in all Mont- passed along to our engineers, gomery. There is always a line Thanking you again, Yours safety people from ten other states and one other country. I learned that some of these cities do not have programs of any kind for receiving suggestions from citizens.

In fact, some areas did not want suggestions from anyone. This is only one point, but I assure you we are ahead in more than this one way. I will pass along your suggestion to the proper hi i I Print tb SURPRISE ANSWER sin YY of cars a block or two long on For iso Dare Devils West Street trying their best to Dear Traffic Commission: turn onto carter Hiu Road, a Make Your Vole Count For Contervatite Government VOTE for BILL JOSEPH Republican Candidate, Place No 1, Montgomery County Board of Revenue ri. Pel. Air.

ky Bill Jeeree. Mealtenwrr, Ala. (nert Miimlml PARODY JumbUWfIGH LINE! MOSAIC person trying this somewhat, I wish to call your attention to somewhat daredevil feat has to a dangerous grade crossing on YettcrJj' authorities, manic you again sit anywhere from four to eight Fairground Road. The era de for your interest. Yours For Aacn It hat iht tnrptnttn ihoucM thtit tough loMttM-MAXD AS NAILS minutes and then rush out on to, crossing at the Seaboard Rail1 Lights and Bells.

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