The Knoxville News-Sentinel du lieu suivant : Knoxville, Tennessee • 17

in in 7 January. 19, 1955 Want Ads --3-313 The Knoxville News-Sentinel Tune in 990 on your Hear it on WNOX---Read it in The News- Sentinel Ward To Buy Goodall-Sanford's Palm Beach Co. Burlington Head Favors Proposal By Associated Press NEV. YORK, Jan. 19- -Clothing manufacturer Elmer L.

Ward has arranged to purchase all the outpandinfiescapital, stocker was of the announced yesterday, Palm Beach Co, is a division of Goodall-Sanford Inc. in which Burlington Mills holds an 82 per cent stock interest. George Goodall- Norman president of Sanford," announced the agreement to sell the Palm Beach stock 10 Ward, formerly headed the Palm whee Beach suit-manufacturing operation. Burlington chairman J. Spencer Love said Burlington considers the proposed of sale to be in the inGoodall-Sanford and favors, its acceptance.

The proposal will be submitted to Goodall-Sanford shareholders at an early date. Palm Beach has seven tailoring plants which he manufacture men's lightweight clothing and wear. "They are in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and South Carolina. Administrative headquarters are in Cincinnati. Oliver Springs, Ridge Witnesses Delayed By Associated Press CHATTANOOGA.

Jan. 19 A Criminal Court jury today retired to deliberate the case of James Edward Bowlin, 39-year-old exconvict charged with robbing here and shooting a city policeman. The state completed its testimony yesterday and the defense put on no witnesses when the trial resumed today. The dapper Bowlin did not take the stand. Attorney W.

N. Dietzen said he had about six witnesses from Oliver Springs and Oak Ridge who would testify that Bowlin was in Oliver Springs when the robbery occurred 10, but that they were "icebound" and could not appear. The witnesses showed up. however, shortly after the attorfinished their arguments, but they did not testify. Tobacco Sales Nearing Close By Associated Press NASHVILLE, Jan.

19-The big burley tobacco market at Greeneville held its final auction today as the sales season neared an end in Tennessee. Unofficial figures on yesterday's sales were reported by only two markets. Growers at Knoxville were paid $254.995.60 for 586,922 pounds, an average of $43.45 a hundredweight. New Tazewell collected $8727.21 on 29.834 pounds, an average of $41.89 per hundred. Three other markets held final sales yesterday.

They were Clarksville, Johnson City and Rogersville. Five markets operating Monday moved 1,436,210 pounds of burley at an average of $43.94 a hundredweight. Sales in Knox Average $50.75 Total season sales through Tuesday on the Knoxville tobacco market had averaged $50.75 per pounds and returned $9,381,464.12. James Speed, tobacco market sales supervisor, reported a total sale 18,476.516 pounds as the area markets neared the final sales of Friday. Tuesday's total sales of 922 pounds brought $254,995.60 for an average of $43.45.

At Dean Planters the average was $43.79 on sale of 501.316 pounds at $219.203.88. New Farmers sold 80,982 pounds at $34,047.62, averaging $42.04. Western Avenue sold 4624 pounds at $1744.10, averaging $37.72. Slaying Trial Opens Tomorrow Criminal Court trial is for tomorrow for Robert Melvin Cassity, 407 West Vine Avenue, charged with murder in the shooting of his stepson, Brooks Woodward, artist and former school teacher. The shooting occurred at the Cassity home Oct.

18 and the son died Oct. 29. Planes Mobilized To Aid Scotland By Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 19 Britain mobilized a fleet of some 30 helicopters and planes today to drop food medicines in frozen Northern Scotland. More snow was predicted for much of the British Isles and Europe, where blizzards, gales and floods have raged for more than a week.

At least 20 persons were known dead as a result of the week of snow, ice and flood -including 13 in Germany, 2 in France, at least 5 in Scotland and an unannounced number i in Communist Poland. The Royal Navy's aircraft carrier Glory steamed from the Clyde River toward the northern coast of Scotland to act as a floating base for helicopters engaged in rescue missions over the snowbound counties of Caithness and Sutherland. The Royal Air Force ordered more than 20 planes to a relief base at Kinloss. through Many the dollars Want Ads every day. change hands Page 17 Bright Forecast by John W.

Love is WASHINGTON Every Government budget a solemn forecast of employment and business activity for more than a year ahead. The new tells us ployment will be one, higher, incomes better, profits improving and interest rates The gain low, assumed to be under way and to continue into 1956. Forecasts of employment and unemployment can be derived from the deposits and withdrawals made by trust states with the unemployment fund in the care of the Treas. Mr. Love ury.

The deposits rise in good in times and withdrawals decline, the financial year opening next July 1 the states' deposits are expected to be one-sixth higher they have been. This will reflect an increase in employment as well as the of the states' systems to recent spreading of of small concerns. cover 1,500,000 employes INCOME TAX INCREASE EXPECTED Withdrawals ployment benefits and are expected subside by about appear not to be turn to its low of tween of his employer's taxes in The Treasury, the current year expected rise of selves. The new total is $298,500,000,000 by the states to pay their unemalready are declining a little, in the next financial year to 7 per cent. The state bureaus counting on unemployment to re1953, however.

There is a lag beman goes to work and the arrival contribution Treasury. fiscal year will exceed those of estimates that, personal income by $1,800,000.000, the result of an $12,000,000,000 in the incomes them- of anticipated personal income in this calendar year, according R. W. Lamar Dies in Chicago W. Lamar, the last general of the old Tennessee Service has died, here have learned.

Lamar died Friday at. the a sisMrs. Agnes Heinig, in Chicago. He in his late Lamar TPS genal manager from 1935, he sucthe late V. Underuntil Mr.

Lamar Mr. Lamar 3, 1938, when city acthe TPS properties. He Mrs. Lamar on Saxton in the Morningside area. Lamar was sent to his post by the National Light of York, of TPS was a subsidiary.

Ran Transportation System The city in a referendum, in 1933, was authorized to issue bonds to buy the TPS properties. The battle over this authorization was one of the bitterest in the city's, history. After the city acquired TPS. it sponsored the act which in 1939 set up the present Knoxville Utilities Board which took over operation of TPS lines. The transportation system continued under direction of Mr.

Lamar for several months afterward, then was purchased by Knoxville Transit Lines. Made Few Statements Mr. Lamar was known here. as an aloof man. In the midst of the public-versus-private utility battle, he made few statements.

The body was taken to Oceanside, for burial beside his wife, who died several years ago. There were no children. Mr. Lamar was a member of Cherokee Country Club while here. His chief diversion was playing golf.

TVA Capacity Tops 7 Million KW TVA's power generating capacity reached 7.124,185 kilowatts yesterday, passing the 7,000,000 mark for the first time as units at the Colbert Steam Plant and the Kingston Steam Plant, went into commercial operation, officials said. The new units included the first of four units at the Colbert plant, near Tuscumbia, Ala. and the fifth of nine at the Kingston plant. Each unit is rated at 180,000 kilowatts but will be temporarily operated at a slightly reduced load. The Colbert plant will have a rated capacity of 720.000 kilowatts when finished, and the Kingston plant 1,440,000 kilowatts.

Pickett's Arrest Recalled as Lee's Birthday Is Observed By BOB CUNNINGHAM It must have been a tough decision for Gen. Robert E. Leethe man whose birthday the South celebrates today." Gen. George Pickett had led the epochal charge of the 15,000 Confederates on the last day of Battle of Gettysburg July 3, 1863. It was the greatest action of its kind in American history and it won immortality for Pickett and men, although the charge failed to break the Union center.

Half of Pickett's men were shot down by the massed Union cannon and musketry on Cemetery Hill. Orders Pickett Arrested Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, This would be a new high record, considerably ing the income total in calendar 1953, the year the boom abated. Total national production itself will slightly exceed that of 1953. Undersecretary Marion B.

Folsom said, Mr. forecast. of a comhas plete return to 1953 volume optimistic than most of the economists have been predicting for this year. The rapidity of recovery in the last two months has led some of them to revise their estimates. CORPORATION PROFITS TO GAIN Corporation profits will be larger in this calendar year, but their taxes will be lower in the fiscal year after allowing for the higher profits: This drop in tax receipts by the Treasury is blamed on the outworking of the "mills plan" has been pushing tax payments of most companies into the first half of the fiscal year.

(Corporations soon are to have to estimate their profits for the next following year, and start paying on these estimates. By 1960 they, will be making payments once again in equal instalments four times a year, but the Treasury collecting profits taxes six months in advance. This six-month or forward thus have been built Government receipts will, this decade. All this makes employment for accountants.) The assumption that interest rates will remain low is to be found in the forecast of the interest on the national debt in the next fiscal year. It's expected to be $175,000,000 less than the current bill.

President Eisenhower explains this is because of lower rates on recent refundings, Rates on the national debt, he explains, determine the general level of interest. But now, on March 31, 1865. Gen. Lee ordered the arrest of Gen. Pickett.

It was all because Pickett left his command at critical time to attend a fish fry three miles behind his lines, given by fellow officer. Pickett's absence, Gen. Phil Sheridan's cavalry division savagely attacked Five Forks and broke through the thin, attenuated Confederate lines. It was the last big battle of the Civil War, and it lost the position at Five Forks, making the evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond inevitable. The battle might have been lost if Pickett had been there in command, for the Union forces vastly outnumbered the Confederates.

But it was a lapse of duty at a critical hour, and Lee could not put up with neglect at the post of duty. On April 9, just a few days after Five Forks fell, came Appomattox and the end. Pickett Visits Lee Mr. Love Col. John S.

Mosby, a Confederate cavalry leader, tells of the "shad bake' and of the Five Forks disaster in his postwar writings, recorded in Stanley F. Horn's collection of Lee. memorabilia. Lee, Mosby recounts, was visiting in Baltimore in March, Col. Mosby was in more at the time and met Gen.

Pickett. "I told him (Pickett) that had been with Gen. Lee," Mosby wrote. "He remarked that he would go in and pay his Reviews Comics By CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 19 Hamilton County's first comic book board of review was organized with Robert A.

Elmore, TVA procurement officer, elected chairman. The board is composed of two members appointed by the mayor, two by the county judge, and one each by the Chattanooga. Pastors and city and coun-1 ty Parent-Teacher Councils. Its announced purpose is to stop distribution of objectionable comic books through voluntary cooperation from wholesale distributors and retailers. Establishment of board was recommended by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Nixon Pumps Gas for Polio in March of Dimes Stunt By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who "grew up in a filling pumped gas today for the March of Dimes polio fund. His first customer pulled out of station with tank full and billfold intact. Nixon forgot to ask for the money.

Fortunately for the polio fundwhich was collecting the profits of today's operations at two Amoco stations here his subsequent sales were more businesslike. The Vice President was pos-: sibly the only filling station attendant in history to drive to! work in a chauffeur-driven limousine and surrounded by Secret Service agents and uniformed police. Pumps Are Different He removed his top coat, got into a station attendant's jacket and wanted to know how to work these modern gas pumps. The kind he worked as a boy, in his father's combination grocery store and service station in California, where the old-fashioned kind with glass tops which the attendant pumped by hand. The Vice President's first customers, who had been waiting for his arrival, were Mrs.

Barbara LaRocca, Mrs. Shirley Burch. and Miss Myra Bowie, all of the Washington area. They drove up in a snappy convertible. The Vice President checked the oil, wiped the already glistening windshield and asked.

many?" The order was to i 'er up," but the tank was almost Improvement of Statistical Survey Urged in Budget State, Local Levels To Be Checked By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 The Eisenhower Administration, which believes in more powers for state and local governments, also believes a national eye should be kept on financial operations. The Federal budget just submitted proposes to fill a gap in this information by including funds for the Census Bureau to develop annual state-by-state estimates of expenditures, receipts and changes in debt of state and local governments. The budget points these Mr.

Perkins out that units are important in the national economy because in total they spend annually over 000-about half of what will be disbursed Federally in the next fiscal year. Figures Guide Leaders The increased appropriation is a proposed additional $400.000 which also will cover information on national income and analysis of business trends. This is one of a number of proposed expansions of statistical services which, if authorized by Congress, are intended to produce more and better figures primarily for guidance of Federal leaders. Altogether, the major statistical programs will be allotted $32.200.000 next fiscal year, if Congress follows the recommendations, in comparison to 000 this year. needs of business, agriculture, labor and Government for accurate and prompt knowledge of the ebbs and flows in all major areas of our economic life," the budget says, "require improvement and strengthening four basic system of statistical intelligence." Employment Study Urged The Administration's awareness of the job problem is indicated emphasis placed on "the period of adjustment from an unusually high level of defense spending." It says, "The need for greater detail on the labor force, further improvement of statistics on the extent and incidence of unemployment, and more information on the employment situation and outlook in specific areas, has been made apparent during the transition Increases are recommended to enable the Census Bureau (Commerce Department) and the Bureau of Labor Statistics (Labor Department) to strengthen their programs in this field.

Plans Wide Survey Plans of BLS, it was learned. include the gathering of expanded information on state and local employment, labor turnover by states and important localities, annual labor force and unemployment surveys in about 20 industrial areas, different each year; a new program on workmen's compensation figures; expanded work on industrial injuries, additional wage surveys in specific industries, and information on construction and labor requirements of those industries. Much BLS work will be in co-operation with states, and much of the additional money will be used some of the bureau's to states, although neimbussion staff also is planned. To Extend Program Census Bureau plans include improvement and extension of its present large volume of statistical programs: completion of its agricultural census and a survey of manufacturers in mineral industries. A new program is intended to determine changes in the amount of housing since 1950.

Expansions are proposed also in statistical services of the Department of Agriculture, Public Health Service, Internal Revenue Service, Federal Trade Commission, and Securities and Exchange Comr-1 P.TA DIES "NASHVILLE. Jan. 19-Mrs. Annie Long Crutcher, 87, who had served 11 times as president of the Tennessee Congress of Parents and Teachers, died yesterday following a long illness. Services will be held here tomorrow.

Bing's Boy Is Ga-Ga Sinatra's Girl Enited Press MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 19 -Crooner Frank Sinatra dis. closed today there is a romance between his 14-year-old daughter, Nancy, and Bing Cros. by's 16-year-old youngest son. Lindsay, Sinatra said Croshy telephoned him about a month ago and told him "Lindsay going around the house with sheep's eyes smitten with your daughter, Nancy, "We're just Hoping that you'll keep working so that there'll be something for Lindsay to hang on to if there's a merger," Sinatra Crosby.

"Sinatra said "Lindsay has been visiting Nancy a lot. 1 tease Nancy about it. She gets kind of shy and says '0, Daddy, don't ask me about things like Nancy is with her father in Australia, but he refused to let reporters interview her. Sinatra said that in their telephone conversation Crosby "didn't say hello or anything. He just said: 'What are your plans, Frank? Do you intend to keep on squawking into that microphone of yours for 10 or 15 years or so?" said, sure, Mr.

Crosby, why do you ask?" the crooner said. He said Crosby then told him about the romance, Senators Argue on Loyalty of 80 years ago. Misquotation Charged By Associated Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-Senators Joseph McCarthy Wis.) and Olin Johnston S.

swapped words in the Senate yesterday over the proper interpretation of a State Department report on 90 persons McCarthy termed "suspects" in 1950. McCarthy asserted the text of the State Department letter pletely contradicts" a statement Johnston made Sunday that none was found to be disloyal. Johnston disputed that. And he said some of the persons mentioned by McCarthy now are working for Federal agencies. The exchange was touched off when McCarthy put the text the letter into the Congressional Record along with a newspaper story whose headline said the State Department "clears" the persons accused by McCarthy five McCarthy said he was not blaming the paper at all because he said Johnston's statement on the matter justified the headline, But he added he hoped "it was a case of misquotation" as far as the South Carolinian was concerned.

McCarthy told his colleagues then that 69 of 80 persons he accused in 1950 were no longer with the State Department and he considered this "a pretty good average." The 80 were persons MeCarthy named secretly in 1950 in addition to 10 he accused publicly. Sen. Everett Dirksen Ill.) suggested a little later that both Senators get the names of the 80 Government workers and make them public. Dirksen Wants Names McCarthy had left the Senate but Johnston said the names of persons in security cases could be released only by President Eisenhower. "I have the 80 names in my Johnston said, adding again that the State Department checked all of them and found "not one has been tried and convicted" of aiding Communism while a Government employe.

James Bledsoe, Mechanic, Dies A Copeland Road mechanic died suddenly at home today just as he started to drive his daughter to school. James H. Bledsoe. 36, a Reeder Chevrolet mechanic at their Oak Ridge garage, suffered a heart attack, Coroner Roy C. Hickam said.

Mr. Bledsoe was a World War II veteran. Earlier today, an elderly man. identified as Walter Williams, 601 East Clinch Avenue, died on a KTL bus on Texas Avenue, presumably from a heart attack. Con Game of 'Drop Pigeon' Common Here, Sertoma Told Beware of the man who "finds" a roll of money in your presence and offers to split it with you since you saw it too.

That's an old game," Scott Alden, special agent-in-charge of Knoxville office Federal Bureau of Investigation, told to a Club members today. The confidence game Mr. Alden referred to is quite comMr. Alden mon in Knoxville, and is called "drop the pigeon." Detectives said at least a dozen persons are "taken" here each year. Mr.

Alden said the routine is basic to hundreds of con Its usual form, subject to hundreds of variations, is this: Man jumps in front of you, picks up billfold full of bills. Offers to divide it with you if you can prove you're a man of substance. You produce money of your own to prove you're not a bum. Con man takes your money and the "found" money too. "People like you and me really fall for it too," warned Mr.

Alden. "It happens all the time. In its different forms, it has swindled people out of as much as $50.000." John Parker, an FBI agent, was program chairman for the meeting, noon today at the Farragut. Mr. Alden is his boss.

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ENTER FROM MARYVILLE PIKE, SITUATED ON RAILROAD. CALL 4-7413 or 7-4444 J. C. DEAN B. E.

BROWN DEAN PLANTERS WAREHOUSE, INC. Judge Calls for New Stop Sign in Accident Case Rule on Changing Lanes Specified Circuit Judge John M. Kelly in a traffic accident decision today called for a stop sign on lain Boulevard at Wood law Pike, He said Chamberlain and Woodlawn is a distinet intersection from Woodlawn and Chapman Highway intersection 33 feet away, ile said "the peculiar traveler' the on area Chamberlain imposes on (coming the out of Lindbergh Forest) to be alert in of cars from Chapman anticipation, The Chamberlain-Woodlawn intersection is not controlled by light or sign "though sign against Chamberlain traffic would gO a long way to prevent like this he said. Damages Awarded In his decision he awarded Dewey C. Cabbage $262.92 damages against Arch H.

Currie, 161 Chamberlain, who entered Woodlawn from Chamberlain. Mr. Currie is the grandfather of 3-yearold Laurence Beynam, whose mother is seeking his return from Turkey, Judge Kelly, in an opinion in another property damage suit. stressed that it is the duty of the driver, changing from one lane another to off to that he can pass safely. This accident recurred, of on Concord Kingston Street.

Pike, 50 'Negligence Presumed' The driver, W. M. Sprouse, attempted to move diagonally from the inside to the outside lane in front of a tractor-trailer in the outside lane to turn onto Neyland Drive, Judge Kelly said. In a third decision, Judge Kelley said that when a car runs wild upon the street unattended and collides with a properly parked car in the driveway of the owner, "there is a presumtion of negligence imposed upon the owner of the runaway." Knox Developers Ask Charter The stockholders in the Greater Knoxville Development Corp. will elect directors in a meeting at 4 p.

m. Monday at the Andrew Johnson. The corporation has already applied to the state for a charter. This would fix par value of stock in the corporation at $100 with 1000 shares. Sale of the shares would result in $100.000 for purchase and development of sites for new industries and businesses in and around Knoxville.

W. A. Catlett, chairman of the Committee of 100 of the Chamber of Commerce, presided at a meeting late yesterday at which the date for election of directors was set. Stock in the corporation will be sold to members this committee, a minimum of five and a maximum of 50 shares to any one member. First tract to be developed will be the Fitzgerald property of 118 acres west of Knoxville, recently purchased by a group of the committee.

Funeral of Carson To Be Thursday "CLINTON. Jan. News-Sentinel 19-Services for Sam K. Carson, a cabinet member in the Gov. Jim McCord administration, will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday at Memorial Methodist Church here. Burial in Lynnhurst Cemetery, Knoxville. The former state finance and taxation commissioner and comptroller was found dead in bed by members of his family yesterday morning. He had a paralytic stroke four years ago and had suffered from a heart condition recently.

Grainmillers Re-elect Weaver W. T. Weaver has been reelected president of AFL Grainmillers Local 165. The election was held Friday at the Labor Temple, New officers elected were Frank Byrd, vice president, and Ralph Carmichael, labor relations committeeman. Other officers re-elected: A.

R. Rutherford, financial secretary and treasurer: Emmett A. erton, recording and corresponding secretary; Elisah Thompkins, sergeant-at-arms; Elvin Klutts, George Jones and Coy, Churchman, trustees; Andrew Flynn and Edward Allen, labor relations committeemen. Alternate Center Is CD Objective Welfare, Training Programs Planned R. manager Public friends Mr.

home ter, L. was 70s. Mr. was here when ceeded Fred wood, Sept. quired and Street Mr.

here Power which Establishment of an alternate control center and development of a welfare program will be main County Office of Defense objectives of the Knoxville this year. Ora Long, CD deputy director, said the alternate control center would be established out of the city, and possibly out of Knox County. It would be used in the event that the central center at City Hall Park is demolished in a bombing attack. In developing the welfare program, emphasis will be placed on plans for mass feeding and registration of an evacuated populace. The office requested budget of $18.835.84.

Last year's budget was $15,343.81. In 1953. the office requested $43,937 and got $18,482, Other new programs planned this year include training for nurses aides, an intensive blood typing program, establishment of alternate zone headquarters, activated mutual aid, and an intensive publicity campaign on evacuation plans. Existing programs which the CD organization wants to strengthen include communications work, auxiliary police and firemen's training, first aid instruction, Ground Observer Corps training, the identification tag program and the litter bearer training program, GEN. ROBERT E.

LEE Wouldn't permit neglect to the general if I would go with him. He did not want to be alone with him. "So I went back with Pickett. The interview between them was cold and formal and evidently embarrassing to both. It was their, a only few meeting minutes after I arose the war.

and left with Gen. Pickett. He then spoke very bitterly of Gen. Lee calling. him 'that old 'Had My Division Massacred' had my division massacred at Pickett said.

"Well. it made you I "I rather suspect that Pickett gave the wrong reason for his unfriendly attitude. In 1892. at the University of Virginia, I took breakfast with Prof. Charles S.

Venable who had served on Lee's staff during the war. He told me that some days before surrender at Appomattox, Gen. Lee ordered Gen. Pickett under arrest--I suppose for the Five affair. I think Prof.

Venable said he carried the order for the arrest." Gen. Lee was known after' the war to never, the arrest of Pickett. Never after the war did he criticize any of his generals. After the disaster at Five Forks, Lee said: "Our line has been stretched until it has brok- Hill Eulogy Cited Gen. Lee died Oct.

12, 1870, five years after becoming president of Washington College, now Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Over the years he has been the subject of many a eulogy, but perhaps the finest ever spoken, and one often quoted, was by Georgia's Sen. Ben Hill: "Lee was a foe without hate: a friend without treachery; a victor without oppression, and a victim without murmuring "He was Caesar without his ambition; Frederick without his tyranny; Napoleon without his selfishness, and Washington without his reward." Peabody College Urged by Lee Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville. first school of its kind in the South after the Civil War, owes its existence at least in, part to Gen. Robert E.

Lee. Historian Stanley F. Horn, author of the Robert E. Lee Reader, gives this information: "It was while spending the summer at 'The White' (White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.) that Gen.

Lee met and became friendly with George Peabody, great Northern philanthropist; and Peabody's endowment of the great teachers college at Nashville honoring his name grew out of Lee's suggestion in answer to Peabody's inquiry as to how he could best do something to benefit the stricken UDC Cancels Lee Observance The snowfall spoiled observance of Robert E. Lee's birthday, planned this afternoon by United Daughters of the Confederacy Chaper 89. The tea set for Confederate Memorial Hall on West Hill Avenue was postponed indefinitely, Chapter President Mrs. Margaret Sloan Leland said. They were concerned lest some of the 100 women, some elderly, might fall in the snow.

State offices closed in observance of the birthday. Tennessee is one of 12 states having a legal holiday in honor of the Southern general, U-T Center Cafeteria To Open University Center's cafeteria will start service Monday, Center Manager Ned Sams said today. The cafeteria will be open to the public. Three meals will be served daily. Mid-day dinner will be served Sunday, from only, m.

until 2:30 p. m. Daily service will be from until 9:30 a. 11 a. m.

until 1:30 p. and from 5 until 7:30 p. m. Mr. Sams hours of grill, which adjacent to the said, cafeteria, will change.

New grill hours will be 9:30 a. m. until 10 p. m. Monday through Thursday; 9:30 a.

m. until 11 p. m. Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 until 10 p. m.

on Sunday. Council Meets on Auditor Issue A wrangle was expected to develop at a City Council meeting late today, which one faction of Council called for the purpose of electing Hobart Carey city auditor. Mayor George Dempster, who attended the inauguration of Gov. Frank Clement in Nashville, was back and said he would preside at the meeting. Council last week, with the aid of the vote of Mayor Dempster, voted to hire the firm of Osborn Page to replace Mr.

Carey. Mr. Carey later filed a lawsuit. The question arose today as to whether Council could take further action until the lawsuit is disposed of. Bomb Blasts Car, Killing Wife of Texas Architect full.

The sales indicator rang up $1.27 and Nixon said. "This is going to be a very small contribution to the March of But it was actually nothing at all. Nixon forgot to collect and the young women forgot to pay. Little Girl Buys Gallon The next customer was Carol Vitiello, a 5-year-old polio vic-1 tim from Washington, who had been supplied with a gasoline automobile for the occasion. Carol ordered six gallons of gas, then changed the order to three gallons.

This still was too much, as the tank on the little car held less than one. The Vice President's next and last customer was an automobile from the District of Columbia Chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Inside was songstress Joan Weber of "Let Me Go, Lover," fame, who is entertaining at a supper club. The VFW car didn't really need gas either. The tank ran over as soon as Nixon started to pour.

The driver. however, held out some folding money as contribution. After about 45 minutes as a service station attendant, the Vice President decided it was time to get back to the Capitol and his regular job. After he left, Rep. Charles C.

Diggs a newly elected Negro Democrat from Michigan, took over the pumps. Diggs said he had never worked as a filling station attendant. But he said. "They asked me to come over and help i the March of Dimes so I'm here." By Associated Press SAN ANGELO, Jan. 19-- Mrs.

Harry A. Weaver, prominent San Angelo woman and wife of a well-known Texas architect, was killed today when an explosion blasted a car apart. Police said they believed the explosion was caused by a nitroglycerine bomb. Police said the car, a latemodel Chevrolet, belonged to her husband. They found another bomb in a Cadillac belonging to Mrs.

Weaver parked near the demolished car. The blast occurred in downtown San Angelo in front of the aged home of Mrs. Weaver's parents. Her husband also is a widely known archeologist and paleontologist. The Weavers formerly lived in Houston, where he was an architect on several of Houston's major buildings.

Mrs. Weaver was the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Harris and the late Ralph Harris of San Angelo, a pioneer San Angelo rancher and banker. LATEST PRODUCTION Tubeless Tires TRADED IN FROM BRAND NEW 1955 AUTOMOBILES RUN LESS THAN 10 MILES 6.70/15 BLACK $19.83 Exch. Plus Tax 7.10/15 BLACK $21.76 Exch.

Plus Tax 7.60/15 BLACK $24.84 Exch. Plus Tax 8.00/15 BLACK $26.51 Exch. Plus Tax FULLY GUARANTEED RED AND GREY TIRE CO. Western and Locust Phone 2-3121.