The Delta Democrat-Times from Greenville, Mississippi • Page 1

Wrecks Injure 5 Over Week End A Grcciwvillc nud three i Soutli Washington County Negroes, were injured in sepnrale accidents over the week end. Mr, and Mrs. A. 4-10 Arnold Avenue, ore In King's Daughters Hospital Monday receiving treatment for painful injuilcs'suf- fe'rcd enrly Saturday nlghl In a collision of their automobile with a pickup truck on Highway 1 at Knvln, 25 miles south of Greenville. Mr.

and Mrs. both suffered multiple bruises and scrat clics and Mrs. Rowell sustained several broken ribs, hospital attendants said. They were brought lo Ihc hospllnl In a Wells nmhu- Unco. 'The Uovt'ells were driving north into Greenville on Highway 1.

N.R. Taylor, a Natchez logger, in the Delta on a visit, his wife and young girl, were traveling Highway 1 when Taylor, who was driving the pickup duck, backet up and cut across the Highway In front of tbe Rovrclls, Constable L. G. Van Dcvcnder of Glen AHni told the UelUi Democrat-Times Sunduy her hnd learned in his lr. vesilgalion.

Taylor was intending to drive west lo tbe old Lnkt Washington road, the officer said The scene of llio crash was re ported hy Constable Van Dcvemlci nt. lire, intersection of Highway with the old Silver Lake roud. A 4-year old Negro boy wa: seriously injured, his giatsdfalhe. painfully hurl und a third Ncgn was slightly 1 injured in a head-on collision of two vehicles on Stat Highway 430 al Bear Gardei Practical Nurses Group Outlines Its Membership Rules Membership in Ihc newly form ed Washington County Prnelico Nurses Association will he ope to members of the class of Prnc tEcal Nurses graduated from (1 King's Daughters School, who too stale board examinations March 1C. The organization was formed im der the sponsorship of the Gree viltc District Registered Nurse Association, headed by Miss Ilcei Grcetic.

Charter memcbrs of tl urgnnizMlon. formed last week for the most part made up of pra lical nurses registered under th legislative act of 1954. This a permitted the giving of rcgiblr lion certificates to women wh have served for two years as pra ticfll nurses In an accredited ho pitnl prior to the 1954 act. The group of practical nurs waiting results of their state board examination were trained at the ore, six miles cast of Glen Aln, al 8 o'clock Sunday night. Larry Grlgsby is in Genera! ospltal here Monday under ob- rvalloEi with a laceration on hie end.

His grandfather, ilgsby, 50, route 2, llollandale istalncd a broken left.arm am ruised head and is In ihc. ospilal. The uldcr Grlgsby dismissed today. Grlgsby was driving a 1919 drd east from Glen Allan on ighway 430 and as he reachet be Hear Garden store al 1029 ord pickup truck, driven' by lark Elvla, Negro, route 1, Hoi indalc, pulled oul from the store mi head-on collision resulted Ilghwny Patrolman William an said. Patrolman Vcrnon Wells tool he Injured man and his grand io the hospital at nearby oiling Fork but they were de lined admittance.

Patrolman Veils (hen brought Ihc injure air to General Hospital li Jiconville. Mark Elvla driver nf the 192 'ord pickup which figured lie collision, will fnce a charge' reckless driving, Logan said. Two automobiles were damaged nri tbo drivers escaped Injury al 2 noon Sunday at Sroll, miles orlh Greenville, on Stotu High- vny 1. Highway Patrolman William said Elijah Curtis, a Negro if Scott, driving a JEH9 Ford, came nit of a side roatl and crossed lighway 1 in Die path of Nalh- ink-l Lewis, Negro, of Pace, who vas driving a 1917 Chevrolet. Join automlblcs were damaged.

Curtis will face a reckless driving The automobiles of James Mil cbel! of Fiona Lara, 19. and James Villiams, 20, a Negro, collided Saturday at Air Base lload and Ilgnwuy 1. Williams was driving a 1953 Chevrolet and Mitchell a 1918 Chevrolet. Both were travel- ng south and Mitchell Is reported have attempted a left turn. Pa Irolman Logan said no charges filed.

I r.nUy ctoudy with Hilnijc Icmprnlum If- Jay and Tuciday, Moderate noitl.cailcrly windi on IHe cont lujcomtnjj inoilly Tuciday. RED STREAK FINAL 59th Year United Press (UP) Greenville. Mississippi Monday, M'arch 28, 1955 'Price 5c No. 185 Nebraska Prisoners Present Grievances By FKANK KALI, LINCOLN, Noli. ro- jelltous prisoners holding two Nc- jrasJui guards us bos- today presented a list of grievances lo Gov.

Victor Anderson, and Anderson demanded the release of the guards without "compromise." The governor, Iwwever, said the grievances were "reasonable" and prepared to talk personally with the nine convicts holed up In the irison's maximum security building with the guards. "There ciwi be no compromise until the guards arc released unharmed," he said. The nine rebels contacted the governor by phone from their for- ess In the prison yard and later ropped their by rope lo LC ground. Governor Hopeful Anderson said he was "hopeful" he word from the prisoners would Sharkey Seeks Stale Maintenance of New Highway CutoH ROLLING FORK Heavy traf fie in cross-country vans trucks will be eliminated In Roll ing Fork if an application mad by the Shark.y County Board Supervisors lo the Highway depart ment Is accepted. The application has been mad for Ihe Highway department InRc.over (he maintenance paved cutoff from Highway 14 I Highway 61, nnd In direct throng hospilnl following three months of lo bypasss Rolling For work at Jones Junlorjn irou gh (he use of this road.

College nine months they were required to work in the hospital under the supervision of Miss Elaine Cordcr. Tbe program Is conducted under the direction of T. II. Adams, head of the vocational work at the Greenville High School. A class will he graduated from llic King's Daughters Hospital in September nnd others arc scheduled to follow.

Bills For Schools Be Acted On In Final Session Days (IP. Tbe MIsslsslpp with most school equal zatlon financing problems settled clurncd todny tor its 12th am robably final week In special ses Ion, Bills to appropriate 2G million for schools. In addition he 50 million appropriated las must be approved before th ends. Sine die adjournmen set for April 7 wilh legislator Ikely to go hnmc Thursday or Frf day. Action still musl be completed ilate aid to municipalities and Sen nlc-IIousc differences must be sc led on bond issue for schoo const met ion.

The Senate Finance Committee expected lo vole early this week House bill giving cities I 1 million dollars in gasoline tax revi me now going to the Highway Com mission and counties. Chairman Earl said lh bill, which favors smaller mun I pal ili cis, would not pass the Sei ale in its present form. A conference committee mu agree on the amount of bonds may be issued to build new school: million-dollar Issue but the House cut It to 30 million. esull In release of Ihe guards. aid he promised them a fair'und Impartial Investigation all charges and complaints." Earlier today, (he prisoners cx- clled three fellow convicts as dead weight." The nine remaining bad had no wd since 9 a.m.

Sunday, Armed with home-made knives, ey sold the two guards lield ns ostogcs would be harmed if other uards tried to attack. Anderson was awakcicd from a ap to talk lo Ihe three prisoners ho were expelled by other rebels. Ife emerged to tell newsmen that ie rioters had given up Ihe three ecausc tbcy were "dead weight." wo of the men were described by ie rioters as "psychos" and the ilrd dldn'l want to join the up sing, Anderson said. The three convicts who emerged the flood-lit security building Ronald Larkln, 28, Grecley, serving a one-year term for scape: Paul Barnes, 35, Sioux alls, S.D., serving a two-year' orceny term; nnd El wood Glenn obtnson, 23, Scollsbluff, ervlng a one-year term for brealr- ng find entering. Power Cut-Off Nearly 20 hours afier the up- ising began, Anderson ordered tcctrlclly shut off in the building, was left on during the Lo irovidc heat for the guards.

Loss if power cut off the radio which lUlhorltics assumed the prisoners lave been using lo get reports rom the outside. The prison on Lincoln's outskirts vas outwardly quiet at dawn today and Warden Herbert Hann broadcast a message to Ihe other prisoners asking for "cooperation. 1 Anderson, who was in persona' charge of fighting the riot, sale any convict who tried lo escape 'rom the isolated security building would he greeted with a "50-gun salute." Flood Freeze Leaves All Buds In South Same Color-Brown: Millions Lost Before PTA Council Movie Owner Says Films Suited To Children Will Be Shown Saturdays The owner of a Greenville movie; theater will present suitable pic-' lures for children on weekends as a result of a meeting held Ihis morning when theater owners and managers met with members of the Parent Teacher Association Council at the Mississippi Power Sc Light Auditorium. Council officers for the next year were elected prior io the movie discussion. Hendel Speaks George Abraham, council resident presided.

HabbI Herbert Icndcl presented the problem of tillable moving picture fare for send into Greenville the familyilcd president of council for movie or pictures reeom-lnext year. Mrs. Curtis Meeks was ruled for children for week-cndlelected vice president and Mrs showing particularly Hawkins treasurer. The slate lights played over lh Building as throughout the nigh guards 'and state troopers patrollcc Ihe surrounding walls armed wit machine guns and riot guns. cial porgc Davis of Drew sold.

A spe-juf officers was presented by Mrs, T. C. Oberst and was unanimously accepted. Those attending the meeting in eluded parents teachers; Mrs Abraham, Mrs. Jake Stein.

Miss Annie Grace Parks, Mrs. Myers, Herman Soloman, Mrs.Harold Bell. Mrs. T. C.

Obcrsl, Mrs. Doyle Morrow, Mrs. Robert Harding. Mrs. Marvin Avcra, Major Law- hildrcn's matinee may he offered when the booked picture is not a desirable one for children, this matinee would bo shnwn prior to the other showing say from 11:45 a.m.

until around p.m., she added. Manager J. C. Noble of the Anne Drive In and Temple Theater's also said special care would be Tung, Truck Crops Are Destroyed In State ATLANTA (UP) it la the statisticians io fix dollar damage, Southeastern farmers and orchard- men talked today of being "practically wiped out" by week-end freeze lhat plummeted temperatures below freezing to the Florida line. taken In hooking Saturday movies.jrence Triiiw, Mrs.

Curtis Mocks, Other managers said thai the B. Hal Buchanan, Mrs, M.S. Spiars matter would he brought to the at-'representing the theaters, Mrs. The peach crop was wiped out at an estimated figure of 30 million for the anticipated harvest alone. In addition, thousands of trees were killed.

Apples were hard hit. So were pears, grapes, plums and other early bloomers. C. M. Miller, Cornelia.

or- chardman wilh 12,000 apple trees, said he could find only one late variety lhat will bear fruit. "I believe I'm wiped out," Miller said. "Not only have I lost this year's harvest hul my trees are in the big herry growing confer ot fammoml. The cold also played mvoc with truck crops In that state. Strawberry growers were set jack a month in Alabama, and Tennessee faced a severe financial oss since growers were not ablo to get (heir berries to market early.

mjiiur MUUIU ui; uiuugm lu inc i CLII ut.CJn.inti iuc uLiraici ITU a. ijii in hlldren particularly on Salurday lcmion of agl and Mrs Gcorgo Dai is dead, would take 12 years to re- ifternoon. He explained that the th(l hcad tiieater chains. Mrs. Williams.

Stewart Burton. ond lhcm ncetlng today was the result of a irevious council meeting where j- nembers expressed concern overf he type of pictures being shown on week-ends. "It frequently happens that films not recommended for children are shown." Rabbi Hendel said- "The parents and teachers hoped that I would tx? possible for more fa in- ly fype pictures or pictures more suitable for young people to he booked for week-end showing." Herman Solomon, principal of Mi Pickctt Myers III was elec-lj. C. Noble.

Right Wing GOP Will Oppose Ike In 1956 WASHINGTON lUP) Anti Eisenhower Republicans served notice today that they will attempt 'lo return control of the GOP to the Hass Juntor High School, saidjthe that he was sure the leachers At the samn lime, Leonard W. would cooperate In seeing that good pictures be brought to student's if and when ich were booked. Parents will be requested to cooperate in knowing ahead what movie Is being shown and to urge their children to behave in (he theater, the Lake Theater will "coperatc hy requesting booking agencies to The road in question Is that oo recently paved, leaving Highwa 14 about one mile West of Rollin Fork and connecting with Hlghwa Gl nhoul three miles South of Kol tig Fork. In other recent actions, the Supervisors Investigated and proposed another public road to be constructed in the First District. According to public Interest the and Rites For Mrs.

Ward Held Here Sunday Klincr.il services for Mrs. Krnnk 39. of 522 Orlando street, were conducted al 3 p. m. Sunday Bt First Methodist churrh by the pastor, Ihc Ftcv.

Tlind Terrell, as- sislcil by the Kcv. T. Kussell Nil- nan nf Kirst I'resbytcrinn Church, tlurinl was in Grccnlnwn Memorial flnnlcns. National Kuncrnl Home was in charge. Mrs.

Ward died in King's Daughters Hospital at 8 p- m- Saturday after an illr.ess of eisnt months. A native Mississlppian. Mrs. Ward had lived in Greenville 16 years, moving here from Cleveland. Her luishaml is a mechanic for Bacon Motors.

She was a member of First Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband: her steimiolhcr. Mrs. W. J.

Osbornc; a sister. Mrs. Willie May Honey nil of Greenville: a halt sister. Miss Clauilinc Osborne of Greenville; and three half brothers, Percy Os borne of Ihe U. S.

Air Force in Africa, Purvis Osborne New Orleans nnd Clyde Osborne of Ililuxi. The pallbearers for Sunday's services included John Mcl.augh lin. Paul Howard, Lonnlc Lucius Ted Atigcrcr. O. B.

and Eu cc.ic Delwnrth. (makes tbe road necessary and tbe Miss Greenlee Attends Ala. Rites For Sisier Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Greenlee Grlcc of Mobile, who fed Saturday night, were coriduc- led Monday al 1:30 p. m.

al Iliggins Funeral Home" In Mobile with burial in a Mobile cemetery, supervisors, Mrs. Grice was a sister of Mi convenienceJLaura Greenlee, a member of tbe Herman Welkcr (El-Idaho), Knowland on a television program lhat the Republicans could win in 1956 without President Kiscnhowcr. Bridges on another Warm Too Late The weather was gradually warming loday, but loo late lo crops lhat were out of the It was the worst late frcezeup in some sections in the 20th century. It came at Ihe mosl critical when sap was rising and buds were lender. South Alabama, South Georgia and North Florida reported snow flurries and sleet mixed with rain this morning.

That area had been hit by a late winter drought that prevented much planting of GOP national chairman, who saia be assumes Mr. Eisenhower will be the 19SG Republican pros-1 without him. program said he thinks Mr. EIsen-1 liad Prev bower will seek reelection but alsojssrdon cr agreed the Republicans could win OTllv mcn of rain 51nce Feb 15 ops. Tifton, received Johnson Says ike Should Not Be Urged To Retaliate Now WASHINGTON (UP) Sennla Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson today accused Senate Republican leaders of putting pressure on President Eisenhower and indulging in "irresponsible talk" in the Par East critics.

Johnson also told reporters he is optimistic about tbe prospects of eveloping a "positive" foreign pol- ty program when Ihe President md congressional loaders confer The freeze hurt Ihc Soulh Geor- dential candidate, released the' Knowland, considered a possible ia tobacco crop, forcing up to 50 iarr.es of key "We Like Ike" horse" contender for er cent replanting. That means a venlion committee appointments presidential nomination, dodged an al cr crop this year in the Georgia- sixty feet wide, has been found ractic.il. jpra faculty of E. Bass Junior High i utgiij Ironic of Ihe road, which is to be School. Miss Greenlce was called I to Mobile Saturday.

Her sister pas sed away before her arrival. Concert Season Hits Peak As Merrill Sings Ky DAVID BROWN With the Robert Merrill con- Saturday night, the Delia Music Association season un- loublcdly hit its peak. As a matter of fact, tbe appearance by the popular young Metro- Opera baritone could veil be termed a higb spot of several seasons. The largest possible audience iltcndcd. nearly filling the Higb School auditorium.

Most of the Tew Delta Music Association who were unable to illcnd let their tickets be used by someone else. The only vacant scats represented season tickets which were not sold lasl car. After I li Gregory Slrnng concert hy the famed concertina arllsl and dan- re this Thursday night at 3:30. the Music Association will plan Its ticket-selling campaign and program for urxt rear. Already re.scrva- -State- City- NewsBriefs -Delta SUITER AND HAIR STYLE SHOW AT HIGH SCHOOL The Senior High School PTA Js sponsoring a supper and hair style show in tbe school cafeteria tonight at Tickets wil! be available at the door.

Proceeds will be used for the PTA scholarships, KKNIOR HIGH PTA EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET There will be a call meeting of the Senior High Parent Teacher Association Executive board Wednesday at 0:30 a. m. at the Community House. This is an important business meeting for cUction of officers. tlons arc belnff made for next year, a number of them turned In during intermission In Ihc lobby at (he Merrill concert.

Accompanied by nn excellent utist in his own right, Carroll tollister at Ihe piano, Merrill jpened his program wilh the sombre but magnificent "Bois by Lully, a 17th century song of unhappy love. This was followed by the lighter "Chanson a Manger" by f.cmalre, also in French, the darker "The ornl son che Nina" hy Pcrgo lesi and "Se ncl ben" hy Stra-l della, both in Italian. The second portion brightened, with a group of English folk beginning with what comedienne Anna Russell would nil the "nymph and shepherd" ariely, "Come LeL's Re rra nged by H. La nc ilson, nd concluding with the funny Oliver Cromwell," arranged by 3enjnmin Britten. Merrill demonstrated further ersalilily with the emotional cath scene from "Don Carlo" jy Verdi, in which the full range nd control of his vibrant voice vas evident.

Merrill selected as his pre- ntermission encore the hilari- aria hy Figaro from the 'Barber of Seville" which was made even funnier hy his grim- iunday night. The drive to capture control of he 195C convention by the Kepub- right wing was announced the headquarters of the Abraham Lincoln Club in Chicago. Edgar C. Bundy, president of the club, said he is counting on the support of Sen. William F.

Knowland (H-Calif), Sens. Joseph H. answer on that subject. He said that was what the late President Eloosevelt used to call "a very iffy" question. As the President himself has pointed oul," Knowland said, "what Republicans maintained during 20 years of the Roosevelt ad ministration, there is no indispensable man, and I don't believe in the Styles Bridgcsjdoctrine of the Indispensable (R-NH), John W.

Bricker In setting up (he committees for William E. Jcnner (IMnri), anrTthe I95G GOP convention in San Francisco Hall picked Gov. Thco dore P. McKeldin of Alaryland lo head the powerful rules committee. McKeldin nominated Mr.

Eisenhower al (he 1952 GOP convention Rites Held For A. L. Sage In Drew Funeral services for Albert L. Sage, 76, of Drpw, Sunflower in Chicago. Albert K.

Mitchell, GOP conv mittceman from New Mexico, was named to head the important corn- county planter and business man, mEllee on conlesls. Mitchell for- who died Sunday morning mer was named to a committee Rulcville in North Sunflower by Mr Eisenhower to draw up the County Hospital, were conducted at 10:30 a. m. Monday at the home in Drew hy the Rev, lon Doggett and the Rev. J.

F. McClary. Burial was in Drew administration's farm policy. William W. Spear.

Nebraska GOP chairman, was picked as chairman of the committee on call. IHall himself svill head the com- Florida flue cured, bell, Mississippi Georgia atid South Carolina began negotiations with the government today in an effor to secure disaster relief in the forn of long-term, low interest loans foi farmers. Temperatures dropped to as low as 16 degrees in Ihe heart of th Georgia and South Carolina peach belt and similar temperatures ruin- rd peaches in North Carolina, Alabana, Mississippi and Tennes- ce. Gardeners and commercial flower grnwers spent Sunday surveying their personal losses, estimated in the- millions of bushes and shrubs Buds of all varieties had one Only Florida's i rus and vegetable crops appeared lo have been spared widespread damage, because dryness of the air over that stale held down frost. Had (be peach and other crops al Ihe White House Ibis week.

In taking a swipe at Senate GOP eaders, Johnson mentioned no names. But it was clear he was about Senate GOP Leader William F. Knowlend and Senalt Republican Policy Commit ICG Chairman Styles Bridges. Bolh have said the United States should rike back if Reel China attack! the Nationalist-held islands Quemoy and Matsu. Knowland said loday there is 'every indication" the Reds are "building up their potent ional" near the offshore islands.

Hut he questioned whether "anyone can predict with certainty the date" on which the Communists might attack. Louisianans Join Citizens' Council BATON ROUGE, La. (UP) The newly-formed Southern Gentlemen organization has affiliated with the Mississippi Citizens Couri' cil in the fight against lion particularly in schools it was I Cemetery. Thweatl Funeral iHomc of Cleveland was i ori arrangements. been spared the first night of the revealed today.

cold wave chances are they coiild! John R. Easterly Sr. chairman not have survived low tempera- of the executive committee of the lie was an uncle of Dr. Mary Hugan of Glen Allan and Mrs. William Dobbs of Greenville.

Mr. Sage formerly made his home in DeSolo county and came to Sunflower county in 1898. He operated extensive planting and business interests in the Delta region in partnership wilh his brother, R. K. Sage.

SPOTLITE SERIES lesusSavesThose WhoBecomeLost SCGUTER ROUNDTABLE SKT TUKSHAY The monthly for the Scout leaders of the Washington District will be held at Tuesday al the Court House in the county court room. Judges' course's for scouting events will he held. All who have received cards arc urged lo attend. IIIWAN'IS EDUCATION IS PROGRAM SUBJECT "Kiwanls Education' 1 will be theme of the cliil i(s noon luncheon-meeting Tuesday at Hotel Greenville Charles S. Tindal, chairman of the club's education committee.

icing and poslurlnc. The second portion of the irogram began wilh three somber songs, one French nnd two lerman, "D'unc Harm 'Im Herbst." Franz, and "Dl Main.icrt," Brahms. Tben then wcrn two Spanish folk songs by de Falla. Then he tbe very beautiful "Vision Fugitive," froi Massenet's The last parl of the prograi was in English again, "Hear by Giannlni, "To My Mo thcr," by MacGimsey, "Courl ship," an amusing song in Negr Glenn Clark is a national fig- itill arc safely Home. urc In the field of prayer.

His The mother hen, one of the hum Warmer Weather Due After Week End Gold Greenville Man Plots Place Where Drowned Woman Is Discovered The body of Mrs. Max Nance, of Murray. one of three drowned in a flash flood a mile from Linden, at 7 Tucs day was recovered in Buffalo i River at 9 a.m. Sunday. Searchers located the body a short distance from where Warmer weather following sub- Albert Warner of Greenville, said! turns again last nignt.

Mississippi Agriculture CommiS' sioner Si Corley said a 5-million- dollar lung crop in that state is expected to he a complete loss. He added lhat truck farmers have lost peppers, corn and tomatoes and considerable damage to peachesjtising assistance, ind cabbages. Easterly said that men from Strawberries Hit Lake Charles, New Orleans, Alex- group said representatives of the Southern Gentlemen conferred at Jackson, Miss, over the weekend with council officials. He the Mississippi bad agreed In give the Louisiana organzation financial and advcr- Agriculture officials in Louisiana estimated that 25 per cent of the strawberry crop hud been ruined orjdrla. Shreveport, Monroe and several TCXEIS cilies met with tha Citizens Council in Jackson.

1 For Guaranteed Wage freezing temperature of 21 degrees icrp during the 24-hour period up to 7 a.m. was the prediction for Mississippi for Monday and Tuesday. Sunday's 21 degrees, a killing freeze, was Ihe final blow that killed flowers and other tender plants here in the Greenville area. Considerable damage to small grain crops was also noted. High temperature for tbe 2-1-hour period preceding 7:30 a.

m. Man- hnoks nnd articfes have been feathered creatures of ourjday was reorlcd by Observer it would be Iwaled. Mrs. Xance. a niece of Tommy Stallings of Greenville, her.

husband, an automobile dealer at Murray, and Paris, and Noah Smith were drowned when flood waters struck their automobile enroute from Columbia Paris, Tcnn. Stallings and Warner went CIO Announces $25 Million Strike Fund CLEVELAND. Ohio economic struggles." CIO United Auto Workers Union; lie recommended a dues fre- opened tbe business sessions of itsjcrease from the present $2.50 per 15th constitutional convention to- month to S7.50 per month, with Linden. Saturday and made a search. Swift current and cold weather delayed recovery of the botiy of Mrs.

Nance until Sunday. read by millions. There arc the (common life, symbolizes Crump at 46 degrees Funeral services for Mrs. Nance devotions, specially suited for love. For she Is both minimum showed a 20 re conducted at 2 Monday at necessary "'in order to mini Kasler, from Mr.

Clark's latest -mother and habitation for her Hi- book, WINDOWS OF HBAVKN. ones. published hy Harper perfect panacea for drop to 26 degrees. It was 3G at 7:30 A. M.

Monday. AVKATHEK AND RIVER Kew York. Pholojrraphs hy llic crirs on I lo noted photographer, Liicicn Alg- jour age: Jerusalem, Jerusalemj (Kor Greenville and Vicinity) ner, who collaborated wilh often would I have gntbcr- -----Clark In Ihe hook. This Is Ihc Jed thy children togelhor. even as llrsl of Iweke Illustrated install- a hen gatherelh her chickens under her wings, anil yc would This yearning to lake us Home All the men and women or boys was expressed again and and girls who hove found unfo me, all yc lhat are' way to me seeking help suffercd weary and heavy laden, and I will Friendship, Church.

the extra $5 going directly to the strike furwl until reaches the 25-' million dollar figure. At that point, he said, the assessment would be dropped. "In the event the strike fund reduced below 15-in ill ion dollars, the $5 mnnlhly strike contribution possible sacrifice on the part would automatically be put into lof members who may be engaged until the fund again reaches 25-mlllion dollars," he said. day prepared to approve a 23-mil- Hon dollar strike fund to support demands of the auto industry for a guaranteed annual wage. Secretary -Treasurer Emil Mazey, in a report prepared for delivery to thr 3.000 delegates, said tbe fund ments.

By GLENN CLARK rom exactly the same ailmenl. lhat is Homesickness. Homesickness is merely a hearl- BLVC you rest." Him self homeless Christ camo to prepare homes for. sickness that arises whenever wn us both here and In the iccome conscious of separation safe in the Kingdom of Love. The' Tho Mississippi River at the Greenville-Lake Village Hrlrlge -1 1.70 feel at 1 a.

m. a rise of 0.20 foot in 21 hours. High temerature was re- iwrtcd by Observer Brodlc Crump at 46 degrees for the "M-liour pcrlnd preceding; 7:30 a. m. Monday.

Ixuv 26. Temperature 36 nt 7:30 a. according Harlan Takes Seat On Supreme Court Todayg The convention got uitlerway jSunday a rtport from Prcsl- Waller Reulher, head of' Ihc CIO. He rcilemtcil UAW dc- Tor the annual wage prn- but said the union would WASHINGTON Mar-lschools. Thnt decision, announcedjbe willing lo discuss alternate Harlan takes his place onthejlasl Mny, struck down Ehe wilh management when cur- Suprenit? Court today in time lo honored "separate hut equal" doc- rent auto contracts expire, help wrap up liie school for segregating Ihe while and' He made clear, however, lhat lion decision pioneered by hisj.N'egro races.

any would have grandfather in the lasl century. In 1896. Harlan's include provisions for some Chief Juslicc Earl Warren was John wasjform of guaranteed income for scheduled lo adminisler Ihe consli-l'he only juslice to oppose a decf- auto workers. lu I ional oalh lo Ihe 53-year oldjsion thai "scpnraie hut equal" fa rom the source of n'fe. All of us decer wo cnler into the sanctuary! i appellate judge from Ncwjcilities on railroad cars for Nc- Ihe plan for a dues Increase.

What it some time experience Ihis consciousness, and call it sin. misfor- unc or sickness. of his Presence, Ihc more secure we feel. And with the inexpressible, joy of lhat oneness we long to lead! But whatever the name, tbe pro-lothers we have come. blcm Is Ihe same, for ore in' hell.

Old Sam Johnson was rifjhl when he defined hell ns "a place of separate souls," Jesus dime as a Good Shepherd lo seek and to save those who have -become seiurnCed, or lost. And he leads through preen In my Father's house are many mansions: If It were not so 1 wo Id have fold you. 1 go to prepare a place for you. And If i I go and prepare a place for you 1 conic again and receive And Hurr es and beside still waters yon unto myself; thai where I iuday -11-13, Low tor as- om tdrrr ye may be also. (John i Hlth tomorrow.

Low temperature for the 24- hour period preceding 7:30 i. in. Sunday 21 degrees. Tartly (o cloudy and cool today, partly cloudy and cold tonixhl. Tuesday cloudy and warmer.

Light variable Inds today a ml tonight becoming 1 1 southwesterly Tuesday. High tonight 54- York in the justices' private con- grocs arc constitutional. The elder 'crcnce room shortly before the Justice Harlan said "our Conslitu- court met lo lir.nd down decisions.Ition is color blind, and neither Lillle opposilion was expected lo opposllion there was was expected to come from the big 600 Ford Molor Co. The judicial oalh was to be nor tolerates classes among That local, under ils President in the courtroom by Court Clcrkicitizcns." Stellato. hni staled that Iho HaroM B.

Willcy. In two weeks, the full, nine-man fund ought lo be at least 100-JniP Harian, the 89lh man lo serve bench will hear arguments on how lion dollars, even If the UAW on the nation's highest when the states should carryJo borrow money lo It. succeeded Justice Kohcrt H. Jack-out Ihe cWcfcEsa. Issue The representing son who died last October.

as early 22 'hi? spring. S.SWUMO members In 1.203 He arrived on the court beforr.Thc arguments had been postponed heard report lhal tho tail had put into effect ils onler'unlil Jackson's successor could lernatlonal union paid out scgregalion In the hti seat. la ilrlke In J051.