The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 13

SPORTS CLASSIFIED SECTION FINANCIAL Welcome Si? SBS Governor And Educators Reported Plants To District In Accord On Income Tax Surplus Chairman Olds Cites How Diversifying Industry Would Offer Broader Market L. BY MARGUERITE JOHNSTON Near Home ror Corporation Output Washington Special correspondent Ut ACUIXTOTAXT WASHINGTON 25 Per Cent Hike In Teachers' Pay Up To Electors $6,650,000 From Tax For Education Fund Is Basis Of Accord Electrification has swept across the farmlands of the South in the last 10 years at a greater rate than in any other section of the country. Alabama's number of electrified farms leaped 447.4 per cent between 1934 and 1944. But the Southern states still rank lowest on the nation's list in the percentage of farms served with I electricity, and Alabama has statistically lost position in the march of 48 states toward farm modernization. The reason that the sweeping increases of electrification have been unable to boost the South's or Alabama's position in the scale is because they had the farthest to come.

New England had and has held its head start. Heaviest concentration of electrified farms is found in New England and California. The two Dakotas rank lowest. Southern states nudge the Dakotas for bottom place, with Mississippi 46th on the list, which shows the Dakotas at 47th and 48th. Alabama in the middle ranges of the Southern group and therefore an average example for the region-had in 1934 only 4 per cent of its farms wired for electricity.

At that time, the national average was 10.9 per cent. Of the state's 273,455 farms, 11,053 were receiving electric service. AT THAT TIME, ALABAMA RANKED 33RD among the 48 states. Today 26.1 per cent of Alabamas farms are receiving rural electricity 60,500 of the states 231.746 farms listed by the census of 1940 The addition of 49,447 Alabama farms to electrical service in the 10-year period marked a 447.4 per cent increase. Alabama ranks 15th in the nation for percentage of increase.

But the nation, meanwhile, has continued its forward movement. 1 Today, compared to Alabamas 26.1 per cent, the nation has 42.2 per BY ROBERT W. KINCEY News Staff Writer NEW YORK The United States Steel Corporation and its affiliate, Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad Company, welcome diversification of industry in the Birmingham district. Not only that, but Irving S. Olds, the corporation's board chairman, told me the corporation would, within certain limitations of propriety, actively assist in effectuation of" such a program.

And this means, Mr. Olds said, U. S. Steel, while already producing raw materials for most essential needs in Birmingham, will go even further and make available at Birmingham any specialized raw steel for which the district and its territory can create a reasonable demand. Mr.

Olds was plainly irked to an extent when I told him, quite frankly, that there was a feeling in some quarters in the district that the corporation had not gone along in bringing new industries into the district and could not be counted i upon to do so. That statement is quite ridicu- lous on the face of it, he explained, I when it is considered that T. C. no less than the corporation's other affiliates, can only expect to operate at a reasonable approach to capacity when the demand for its own products is consistent and relatively high in the consumer goods field. U.

S. STEEL. MR. OLDS SAID, has not engaged in, and could not. except in a few isolated cases, en- IfljUlG JUUlH gage in the manufacture of finished goods, but it is intensely interested in broadening its market for raw steel, whether that market be near Birmingham or on the West Coast.

"The matter of freight rates, for Instance, Mr. Olds said, "is quite an important consideration in the manufacture of steel. It requires only basic reasoning to realize that our customers are not interested in what steel costs at Birmingham, but what it costs Tit a given point the point of utilization or processing. Which can mean but one simple thing: that this corporation would a Southwide industrial development after the war through conversion BY HUGH W. SPARROW News Staff Writer MONTGOMERY.

forces and school leaders reportedly have reached an accord by which Gov. Sparks' constitutional amendment giving the general fund the net proceeds from the income tax will be supported by educators and schools in turn will be assured of the $6,650,000 annual appropriation increase their leaders have insisted on all along. The accord which, among other things, would provide money enough to assure the average school teacher a 25 per cent pay hike instead of the 18 per cent increase proposed recently by administration spokesmen provided voters okeh the Sparks income tax proposal was reached a few days ago during a conference in Gov. Sparks office. The governor and several of his lieutenants, State Superintendent of Education E.

B. Norton and other educators attended the conference. School representatives at the par-ley are said to have given every indication that terms of the accord would be approved by other school leaders and by the rank and file of Alabama educational forces. AS A RESULT OF THE REPORTED ACCORD, a bitter end fight during the 1945 legislative session between the Sparks administration and school forces over the income tax plum will be averted. Under terms of the accord school forces will discontinue efforts to submit a constitutional amendment giving virtually all the income tax net proceeds to education, and will join hands with the administration not only in passing the governors income tax proposal in the House and Senate but also in obtaining support for the amendment at the polls.

By joining forces with the administration educators also are expected to support the governors plan to create a special building commission to control expenditure of more than $20,000,000 for new build-(P)Tbe 'ngs an( improvements at schools and eleemosynary institutions. The building commission proposal and the income tax question heretofore spection requirements to help ease have been regarded by capitol ob-the civilian beef shortage. servers as the two most contro- By easing the regulations, yet not SSUeS 1945 LeglS affecting the meat quality, the Here is the way Gov. Sparks chairman; Miss Mary C. Stewart, teacher.

Sulligent; Miss Inez Douglas, teacher, Kennedy; Mrs. Evangeline S. Jackson, teacher, Pine Springs; Miss Lois Ray. teacher, Detroit, and Miss Eddye Pearl Gartman, teacher. Springhill.

Fourth row: Adell Foster, Wofford; Jeanette Stanford, Fairview: Mrs. Wynettia Carden, teacher, Fairview; Mrs. Ina G. Prater, teacher, Millport; Miss Laverne Cunningham. teacher, Kennedy; Mrs.

Genevieve M. Palmer, teacher. Mt. Olive; Miss Sara Gilmore, attendance supervisor; Miss Virgie Waldrop, teacher, Bedford; Billy Davis, Kennedy; Polly Millican, Pine Springs; Mrs. Vista M.

Gilmer, teacher, Prospect; Wynell Otts, Prospect, and Bobby Odom, Millport. Back row: W. N. Baker, principal. Kennedy; Sue Carolyn Atkins, Molloy; L.

O. Young, teacher, Oak Hill; Mrs. C. V. Hayes, teacher, Lamar County; Mrs.

T. S. Guyton, teacher, Vernon elementary; Garvice Moore, teacher, Molloy; Edgar K. Ledbetter, teacher, Pleasant Home, and Travis Bardon, Pleasant Hill. LAMAR COUNTY SCHOOLS GO OVER TOP Every school in Lamar County, has qualified to fly the Treasury Department Sehools-At-War flag for having 90 per cent of students participating in the Schools-At-War program through the purchase of War Stamps and Bonds.

Above are shown students from the various schools, with their War Bond leaders. Left to right, front row: Charles Yerby, Crossville: Thaxton Kitchens. Vernon Elementary School; Jack McLemore, Kennedy; Orville Cantrell, Beavertown; Freddie Fine, Sulligent; Jim Murphy. Rector; Charles Lane Delk, Sunny-side; Banks Faulkner, Mt. Olive, and Joe Brock, Lamar County.

Second row: Annie Lois Barnes, Bedford; Willirea Price, Bedford; Betty June Seals. Detroit, and Bernice Blaylock. Springhill. Third row: Mrs. Silby H.

Gault, teacher. Rector; Mrs. Connie J. Merchant, teacher, Wofford: Miss Ordelia McGee, teacher, Sunnyside; Miss Emma Seay Lollar, Beaverton: G. S.

Smith, superintendent of schools, Lamar County; F. V. Kuykendall, County Schools-at-War Byrnes Gives F. D. R.

Lamar County Sets Pace Relaxing Of Federal Story Illustration fn Schools' War Efforts Meat Laws Considered I cent of all its farms wired for elec-he standing in its own lieht if it war plants to peace industry as tricity, did not 1JI Wrtjinity ll eM.blishment of ne plant, ISftZ Zl'rSLTS'rnfm 9 than 33rd it .0 Alabama, this week launched Ninety Per Cent Of Pupils In 37 Schools Sell Bonds; Win Right To Fly Treasury Flag On Recent Resignation Yachtsmen Get Break, Jap Flier Goes Off Beam, Clubwomen On Crusade a survey of the South's potentialities by directing queries to six major Washington departments and ego. The reason for this is that Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas have run up increases of more than 1,000 per cent, that New England states are already neanng as possible And that, in turn, means that the corporation, while not knowing why many of these consumer goods are not made in Birmingham, solicits and even urges the opportunity to serve as many of them as possiblefrom that point." TO PLANS FOR THE DIS- BY JACK HOUSE News State Editor VERNON, Ala. An example of the splendid work being done by Alabama school children in the war effort is reflected here in Lamar county is qualified to fly the Treasury flag, and where already the goal is in Hunt being staged by all schools sidered relaxing federal meat in- 1 War The Surplus Property Board, es- the maximum tablished by congressional act last thcdr of RhZ UnTwhere Fall-to aid the reconversion pro- 9 2 of all the farms are served with TRICT, Mr oids said he expects gram throu8h the distribution of electricity. T. C.

I. to become an increasingly government plants and property, important factor in the nation's must submit a disposal plan to Con-steel picture. A great deal de- Kress on major government-owned pends now on the turn of events facilities which cost as much as overseas and on how much general $5,000,000. As one of Alabama's senators in dislocation there is after the war. BY THE WASHINGTON STAFF OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (TP) When War Mobilizer James F.

Byrnes submit- in the state, ted his resignation to President Under the guidance of F. V. Kuy-PLE is the purpose of the $1,060,600 Roosevelt, he told the president kendall, of Millport School, chair- this story to illustrate how he felt: man of the County Schools at War A South Carolina farmer hired a program, and G. S. Smith, superinman to dig postholes.

The fellow tendent of Lamar County Schools cleaned up the job in jig-time, and division manager, Alabama came back next day and cleared War Bond district No. 3, along with stumps in record order. the help of all principals and teach- The third day the farmer reward- ers in the county, Lamar County is ed him with an easy job sorting the only county in the state having good and bad potatoes. After about every one 0f jts white and Negro EXPANSION OF THE REA in a hplnbdneri311 fainted' Re" schools qualified to fly the flag, three-year program to cost the loh was easv enoush There are 37 schools in the county. 000.000 and send electricity to hun- Job "as lYsions just dreds of thousands of additional declslons )usl STUDENTS AND TEACHERS farm homes throughout the country I mowe1 me aon is now under study by the Senate EMBARRASSING: Some U.

County, where every school in the Department Schools-at-War sight in the Schools-at-War Treasure bill proposed last December by Sen Lister Hill. The bill would create a rural telephone administration and is. now under study by the Senate agriculture committee. Some congressional leaders had suggested lumping the telephone plan under REA, but the Department of Agriculture pronounced this impractical in a special report on the subject. FROM THE IFF -RENT "schools some held their Schools-At-War Home Town Will Honor Frances Beatty Eldridge To Celebrate In Praise Of Nation's No.

1 Good Neighbor BY JACK HOUSE News State Editor Army could meet some of its meat demands through local slaughterers. instead of having to rely en-i tirely on the larger packers who have federal inspection. The effect would be to make more federally inspected meat available in those areas which are wholly dependent upon the prod- ucts of packers doing a nationwide business. War Food Administrator Marvin Jones notified Chairman Anderson N. of a special House food But the important thing we would like Birmingham to remember." Mr Olds said, is that the corporation cannot, by the very nature of the thing, build steel mills, manufacture steel and then pile it up somewhere hoping that some day some one will come along and buy it.

"But we do realize, all of us, that this Southern territory, with Birmingham as the focal point, has an exceedingly fine opportunity to engage in a great many activities not now a part of its economy. U. S. Steel not only wants to fill the resultant demand for raw materials from Birmingham, but is anxious to help create that demand. Asked if there were any truth to the report that a big part of T.

C. I.s Ensle.v operations were scheduled for abandonment. Mr. Olds declared there absolutely is no basis in fact for the report and stressed the Congress which will administer this bill, Sen. Hill said, "I want to get all the facts about the South, needed to help bring about a proper balance between industry and agriculture, to help toward reconversion of our plants and establishment of new ones, and to provide local markets for our farmers products.

TO SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR HAROLD ICKES, Sen. Hill has applied for information on the South's mineral and natural resources, the extent to which they were used before and during the war, ajid on what their potentialities are after the war. Is there any trend," he asked, toward fabricating mining and mineral products within the area instead of shipping them out in a raw or semi-finished form? The metals plant at Listerhill is the The town of Eldridge, in the north corner of Walker County, is investigating committee "Saturday Treas-I Panrun8 big celebration next that he had called government exagriculture committee. Secretary Orations wh eh irote off their ure Hunt. of manv being held Sunda? over I Perts together to consider slacken- Claude R.

Wickard support! the Diants as war in the in connection with the eo citizens, Miss Frances ig the federal regulations during proposal when he appeared before fosses iffiTnd gjfincome mighty Seventh War Bond cam- 1 emergency. The suggestion naien. last Wprlnrsriav anH thp tp- a subcommittee of the Senate fir 7hnThSw Pa8n. last Wednesday, and the re-j in? wKnr th' committee after a credit discovered th atc that thpir nmnertv is undamaged suits were ln Ilne with thp other, tnai 11 cant wait any long closed conference with gov- all ffifcongresstafes fine work done by these schools. ggj, J-.

and a ernment food agency heads, nitv thees firms will have to pav a 11 was announced Saturday that nn's ln order Another committee suggestion- lot more tax on recovering the Lamar County schools in their Eldridge wants to pay honor to that the Army take over closed nroDprtv than they saved by los- treasure hunt sold at least one- M'ss Beatty, and is inviting all of packing plants and process its own ine" it of Lamar County's $219,000 Alabama to join her. Myrtice S. beef is being studied by the Army. Bond quota, and results aren't KmB- Eldridge librarian, has sent Relaxing of federal slaughterer DOVE OVER complete. out invitations to just about every- inspection requirements.

Anderson group, and the subcommittee gave immediate approval of the measure. Meanwhile the Rural Electrification Administration is still without a leader. William J. Neal, acting administrator, is under consideration for the post. BIRMINGHAM'S NEW SHELL he fine relationship" between the only one in the nation where the process moves completely from bauxite to aluminum.

Sen. Hill company and Southern railroads the Ensley rail mill through PI fnp'ifaip 1 Stockholm rumor-faetories will bear 1 The schools closed at noon Wed- body in the state, and if they all said, will not affect the quality of points out that the postwar years vJhppp phnnt phii. watching now for Japanese peace nesday and every student and 80 to Eldridge, the town won't hold any meat. It will mean simply that should bring into the same imme- rf0 Art rinh feelers. There's a growing colony teacher went out to sell bonds and slaughtering plants located in areas bring dren and the Birmingham Art Club I tv," sen oonus ana proposes to give schools the $6,650,000 annual appropriation increase during the last two years of his administration: He is willing to give schools the excess in the sales tax and other taxes now earmarked for education above appropriations.

On the basis of 1944 tax collections, this would give schools an increase of about $911,000 annually during the next two fiscal years. THE SALES TAX AND OTHER TAXES earmarked for education are now pouring about 52,000,000 annually into the Alabama special educational trust fund surplus account. The governor is willing to divert this revenue flow to schools for operating purposes beginning with the Oct. 1, 1945, fiscal year. In addition, the administration proposes to appropriate out of the general fund in event the Sparks income tax amendment is ratified $1,750,000 annually for schools.

All these proposals would give the schools an increase during the next two fiscal years of $4,661,000 annually. Besides this adidtional money, the administration proposes to release to schools for operating purposes an amount which may run as high as $2,800,000 which is now frozen in the Alabama educational trust fund surplus account for debt service. Counting this amount and the $4, 661.000 promised from other sources, schools thus would be assured of receiving even more than the 650.000 increase they have been demanding. The average teacher, therefore, could count on a 25 per cent pay boost. That is, of course, assuming (hat the governor's Income tax plan is ratified.

Turn to Page 12 County School Heads Call Spring Meeting Spring conference of principals of the 13 senior high schools of the Jefferson County school system will be held from 9 a.m. until 3:30 pm Tuesday at ShadesTahaba High School. Classes will be observed during ithre morning and following lunch a round table discussion of the whole high school program will be held, in thp once soread their state fair exhibits I of NPPnese diplomats in the stamps. The boys and girls carried wilt manufacture thP unwiciriv Swedish who have chosen on a widescale solicitation program iookL hut de a tat nE Koon eun t0 nee there to Switzer- in their communities, and the re-mortar shells 8 8 land from Hitler crumbhn for- sponse was gratifying, Mr. Kuyken- Turn to Page 3, Column 1 tr why the oriental striped-pants da1 Sa'd' rif T-IL boys are by-passing Switzerland is STUDENTS ARE LEARNING tx-rnsoner Ut Japs I 0 I alk no clear, but it may be because PATRIOTISM, thrift, ingenuity and Capt.

Anne Mealer, recently re- i Stockholm is nearer Russia. self confidence, as well as many turned to this country after being Foreknowledge of Russias recent other important and practical les-released from the Jap-held Santa denunciation of the Russo-Japanese sons through their consistent par- But. anyway, a full program will not now reached bv federal inspec-be held at the junior high school tors can qualify for sale to the starting at 2 p.m., with Frank M. government on the strength of Jackson presiding. state inspection.

The junior high school chorus will sing, Eldridge. Dear Eldridge." MOST STATE REGULATIONS and Agnes Ellen Harris will talk now are as strict as those of the on "Women Achieve on the Home government, he said, but because Front. of a shortage of federal inspectors Hosmer Scott will talk on "Fran- many local plants forego the U. S. ces Beatty as a Citizen, and a stamp of approval and confine their Tomason Prison hospital in Ma- neutrality pact was considered here ticipation and interest in the War transcription of a radio program sales to their home states.

I 1 .1 L. 4m hnnn fnifnr in thr rocifl. Rnnrl ninniim Me CmitL i.L i. that hnnnrorl Mice Dnnttw iinll kA Thp mmmittoo 1ill been factor in the Bond Mr. is that honored Miss will be The committee will program, Smith, who Beatty be very schools division manager for Dis-; Miss Beatty will present a careful to do nothing that will im-trict No, 3.

composed of Lamar, War Bond to the Eldridge Library, pair the Army's actual require-Fayette. Marion and Walker Coun-! Folks up Walker County way will I meats for meat," Anderson said. Retail Store Heads Asked To ODT Session Birmingham retail store owners and managers are requested by the Office of Defense Transportation to meet with its officials and representatives of the railroads and transfer companies in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium at 9:30 a.m. April 10 to consider and devise ways and means of relieving the congested freight situation existing in local railroad freight depots. Official cal! for the meeting has been made by Donald Park, secretary, retail division of the Chamber of Commerce who points out that, an embargo on freight deliveries to the depot may become necessary unless some relief is provided.

More than 100 cars are in the Birmingham railroad yards 1 Are the Rights of Small Nations awaiting unloading but because of Protected Under Dumbarton Oaks?" iiate vicinity all kinds of processing plants to manufacture finished utensils and articles from the finished aluminum. He further asked Ickes if there is any data which shows the extent to which Southern resources are controlled by other than Southern capital, and whether any plans are being talked for the development of other Southern river valleys along TVA lines. To WPB Chairman J. A Krug, he has applied for information as to what extent new war plants in the South can be converted to peace uses. Turn to Page 3.

Column 3 America's nila. will be guest speaker at the to have a resig-meeting of the Graduate Nurses As-; nation of the Koiso cabinet in sociation. District 1, at 8 p.m. Wed-; Tokyo. Early indications were that nesdav in the auditorium of Hill- its successor might be the man Hospital.

predicted peace cabinet. All members are urged to attend. 1 Turn to Page 3, Column 4 ties. said. Turn to Page 3, Column 6 Town Meeting' To Bring Notables Here get out their glad rags next Sunday "But if the Army can obtain some and pay tribute to their No.

1 Good of its meat locally that will ease the whole national peture. THE FAMILY ALBUM-When a group of inductees left Athens for Ft. Benning, the other day, their names read like a page from a presidential book. Here are some some of the men inducted at the same time: Calvin Coolidge Mac-lin, Roosevelt Reedus, James Monroe Carter and George Washington Mother To Receive Son's Highest Soldier Award PHILADELPHIA (P) Corp Anthony P. Damato, Shenandoah, Pa will be the 26th marine in this war to be awarded the Congressional perintendent of education; Mrs.

Leonard Thomas. Democratic National Committee-woman of Alabama Mrs. Percy Pitts. Republican National Commltteewoman of Alabama; Mrs. Robert Schwarts, state chairman of Womans Action Committee, Committee which includes the following representatives of state, county and city officials, civic and labor organizations and educational groups: Mr.

Evelyn Hicke, chairmen; Cheuncey Sparks. Kovernor of Alabama; Handy Ellis, lieutenant governor of Alabama; Cooper Green, president of City Commission of Birmingham; Dr. E. B. Norton, state su J.

Frank Rushton. president of Birmingham Chamber of Commerce; lap Rrvanl. mayor of Bosaemer Dr. John Bryan, super intendent of Jefferson Countv Schools: Dr Fraser Banks, superintendent of Birmingham public schools, Henry Sweet. Jefferson County commissioner; George R.

Stuart. president, Birmingham-Southern Malonp College MaJ. Harwell Davis, president. a HLn. Dunci'n.

prnidtnt, auumm Poly-1 ROSENAU'S REMARKABLER Marine Corps public relations of-LWr Athens corre- ce announced Saturday nrnuiem. Huntington college: Houiton 1 spondent for The Birmingham! Corp. Damata was killed in action Cole, president Jacksonville State Teachers Medal of Honor in special ceremonies at Shenandoah Monday, the into Eniwetok, in the Marshall College- Charles Smith, president, Troy State Teachers College; N. F. Greenhlll.

president, Livingston State Teachers College; J. A KeJIer. president. Florence State Teacher College. E.

R. Naylor, president, Athena College William D. O'Leary, pres- Idtnt, Soring Hill College J. RMdfe. presl dent, Judsnn College mm, B.

PatteMOn. preiildent, Tuakegee College for Negroea; W. O. Hare. American Federation of La lack of space in the depots they can not be unloaded.

The April 10 meeting, erroneously announced a few days ago for April 17, is for the purpose of informing local retail merchants of the serious situation and with the hope that some way may be discovered to relieve it and thereby release badly needed freight cars and provide space for all freight, incoming and outgoing. Delegation Visits Pope VATICAN CITY M) Pope Plus XII Friday received the United adaption of the old New England States communications delegation (own meetin' where citizens gath-1 now in Italy after visiting Britain crPd j0 discuss the problems of' and France. their government. The group included Ray C. Wake- field, of the Federal Communica- TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED tions Commission; Harvey Otter-1 BY FINDING A SELF-AD-i man, assistant telecommunications iDRESSED, stamped envelope chief for the State Department: Col.

to Radio Station WSGN, Dixie Cail-Orla St, Clair, of the Army signal ton Hotel, Birmingham. Alabama, corps, and Marion Woodward, chief or by contacting members of the of the FCCa International division. 1 Birmingham Town Meeting 0 a on April 19 when they will be in Birmingham for the "Americas Town Meeting" broadcast which will originate from the Municipal Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. George V. Denny, the program's founder and moderator, who is also president of Town Hall in New York City, will be here in Birmingham.

in person, to conduct the broadcast. Americas Town Meeting is a regular weekly feature of the Blue Network of the American Broad-casting Company and Radio Station WSGN. The program is a modern News-Age-Herald, runs 1s-kinds of stories. lands, on the night of Feb. 19-20, No sooner had he finished writ-, 1944.

The presidential citation says ing a story about little David Wil- he threw himself on a Japanese with Dr. L. Spencer, state su-son, 3-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. grenade to shield two companions pervisor of secondary education, as J.

and his rabbit or in a foxhole. "Although instantly leader. rabbits than another one broke. killed, the citation says, "he saved Committees appointed to- make However, first, about the rabbits, the lives of his two companions. special observations and reports in-unitM Little David had a pleasant sur-! According to the citation Corp.

elude: Administrative practices and prise on Easter morning. He had Damato lay in a foxhole with' two procedures, H. F. Gilmore, Vf J. gone to bed possessing only one I other men and when a Japanese Baird.

F. A. Peake and J. C. Rob-rabbit the night before and on threw a hand grenade into the fox- ertson: curricular changes and ad-Easter morning he had five.

The hole. Corp. Damato, "realizing the jMtmenta, I. Vann, Mrs. H.

one rabbit had given birth to four imminent peril to all three and King, W. C. Petty. F. S.

Self; school i little ones during the night. fully aware of the consequence of activities and guidance, A Drig. Here's Rosenau's other odd story, his act, unhesitatingly flung him- gers, G. u. Harris, J.

U. Manuel, Two men were arrested by the jelf on the grenade. He gallantly Robert Nichols and r. A. Wada-state highway patrol after their gave his life for his comrades." worth.

automobiles had collided Both His mother. Mrs. John Damato. Dr. John Bryan, supertiKtiKMM men were charged with driving while intoxicaled in different machines ilnandant of the Depot I Turn to Pag 3, Column 7 Philadelphia.

I schools in the county system. bor; Cary ftalgler Congrene of Industrial Organization William Mitch Mine Workeri. George Bovd. commander of Gorgai Pat No. 1 of American Legion; Mrs.

Phillip Bethea, president of American Legion Auxiliary; Holt McDowell, sheriff of Jefferson Countv; Mr. A. Kidd pfiwotnt. Womans Civic Club; Mrs. P.

Tr president, Dr Hughes Association i president. Political Action Committee; Wallace 8 Falkner. nresident. Inter Club Council; Nina Mlglionico, president. Business A Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Overton Butler, president. Birmingham Association of UnlveraMv Women. Clara Hayden. prealdent.

Birmingham Music Club; Mrs. Taador Plitti Council of I Women Mrs. C. I. Moa.

editor. Alabama Women's Magazine. Mrs I Cleveland director Federation of Women'! Clubs. Third Dlitrtet prfnr TVhr 'Aoritinn; 'nof Jtffrlo'n ESmtioSS SEN. LISTER HILL.