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Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 4

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Chattanooga, Tennessee
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4
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1 -7- 5 '5 I i 3' I I A A 4 -a THE CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CITA'rTANOOGA wEDNESDAY APRIL 2 163 MOM 41 a a API An An a 00 an Ma a -L tit -i1ATTANtA)(1A 11hlt46: CHATTAINIKRIA TENN WEDNESDAY APRIL 3 IP63 GOALS DESCRIBED BY FIBROSIS BIT nmIN1 mii New flitmbers of Board Are Guests of Chopter at Dinner Meeting' I PRESIDER CUTS ENVOI 011 AID it It 17 EVOLU11011 BAIIIIED lIT "Pr 'Or le Goias DE oRIBED ro TI Imo Au zrri Tm BY FIBROSIS Bit rAolitlitlEs VII fill BAIIIIED III 1 New Members of Board Are Guests of Chapter at thrmer PleettrIg -4 I I it I i i' i ct e' i i I 1' i 1 I 01114114 410 -141451kooltakOWir 0 41 Staff Photo by Ken Murray CYSTIC FIBROSIS FIGHTERS! Alan Derthick left president of the Chattanooga Chapter of the National Cystie Iribrosis Research Foundation is shown with newly appointed members of the board They Include from left the Rev Garrison Mrs Harvey DeLay Commissioner Petersen and John Hutcheson III Not shown are new directors Dr Robert Clark Jacobs Hubert blartin Mn Marion Peck Sam It Parry and Howard Puy A00 Staff Photo by Ken Murray 'Me presently incurable disease of cystic fibrosis was described to new members of the board of the Chattanooga chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation i 1 Tuesday night when they I viewed the film "The Mask of the Pied Piper" 4 1 The new board members were guests of the chapter at an 1 orientation and "get acquain ted" dinner meeting at the' Sisktn Memorial Foundation' I The directors include Dr Robert' Clark Mrs Harvey DeLay i the Rev William Garrison John' Butcheson 11'L Jacobs -Hubert Martin Commissioner Petersen Earn Parry Boward Fuys and MrS I Marion Peck Alan Derthick chapter A president and Mrs DeLay a past president explained the nature of the disease one of the most serious and most common chronic diseases with which children are born disease IS transmitted tt through genes the child inherits from both parents without either parent having the disease ''Our basic purposes" Derthick said "are to inform the coin triunity about the nature of cystic i fibrosis to make possible better i care and treatment facilities lo eally for those afflicted to share our problems as parents and offer encouragement and bolo to each other and to try to help find or 1 cure tor this disease The i 1 incurable disease of cystic fibrosis as described to new members of the board of the Chattanooga chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation Tuesday right when they viewed the film "The Muk of the Pied Piper" The new board members were guests of the chapter at an orientation and "get acquain- ted" dinner meeting at the Siskin Memorial Foundation The directors include Dr Robert Clark Mrs Harvey DeLay the Rev William Garrison John' Hutcheson HA lira 44vo i 1 1 di des the 1 cha rib i T114 1 i vie the i orlo ted Sia Tho I the Jot Jac Col Par IMs 41 lk pre 1 pas nat rnol 1 chr chi tY thro trot par I sal( fibr i car 1 call our ottu ks ant 4valonmoommoonwommolowlombe qpinalte 41 4 From Page One specific risks from 111 billion to 21 billion Other authorized ceilings would be increased from $180 miilion to 43o million for so-called extended risk guarantees and from $CO mil Lon to MO million for extended risk guarantees of private invest rnent in Latin American housing projects 1 In his strongest bid to date for business and investor support of his Decade of Development the President said "Economic and social growth cannot be accomplished by goyerranents alone 'me effective par ticipation of an enlightened United States businessman expecially In partnership with private interests in the developing country brings not only his investment but his technological and management skills into the process of development" Stresses Private Capital Without fully endorsing the Clay committee's fiat against US foreign eici for financing government-owned and operated industrial plants the President stressed the importance of "that climate of confidence so critical in attracting and holding vital external and internal said private management participation helped create that climate The President was at pains throughout his message to show that the $4525000000 authorization request reflected the tougher aid standards laid down in the Clay committee report as well as a detailed scrutiny of the first year's results under the revised 1961 law by the new foreign aid administrator David Bell The new authorisation request Included 3120000000 for various economic aid programs and $1- 405000000 for military usistance All categories except socalled Supporting Assistance ware shaved somewhat below the Janti ary estimate This typo of eco nontic aid goes normally to countries carrying a larger defense mrden than they can pay for Prom Page One specific risks from al bon to 21 blilion Other authorized ceilings would be increased from MO Millitan tO 4no million for socalled extended risk guarantees and from ISO mil lion to MO million for extended risk guarantees of private invest projects In his strongest bid to date for business and investor support of his Decade of Development the President said "Economic and social growth cannot be accomplished by goy erranents alone The effective par ticipation of an enlightened United States businessman expecially in partnership with private interests in the developing country brings not only his investment but his tarhnninceiral A From rage One the textbook and asked if it was the monkey men Is auppood to have descended from "I explained both the Darwin theory of evoluticA explaining that Darwin believed all lila came from a single cell and trio idea of creation We continued the discussion and began make Ing arrangements for a debate on the subject for the next Monday" Mimi Powell said before the debate could be arranged alla was advised by her supervision teacher that some parents had objected and that Radford Ws Rosebrough Jr the school prine cipais had called a halt to the plans "I wae pot preeenting the subject for thorn to learn but just for them to think about" Miss Powell said "II students don't think about controversial subject when they are in high school they are going to be in for a big shock when they get to college" Rosebrough said "We have taken corrective measures to see that it doei not occur again" He said the school policy Is to avoid things of a controver Mal nature but that "soma Of these student teachers are a little more free in their thinking than ars the older teachers" He said the school hu no alternative but to avoid discussion of the theory of evolution in the classroom because it is prohibited under Tennessee law "I was so happy to see that the subject provided the first' real spark of Interest the students had shown" Miss Powell said She said she had been teaching two clasees in biology for six weeks This Is her first ex perience in actual high school classroom teaching Sewanee to Hear Talks On Wildlife Management If it woo poised to Darwin plaining all lite and oil )ntinued T1 make i debate le nest the red she ervision nts had ford Ws )ol prin to the ing the um but about" students oversial high LO be in hey get re have UT es to occur )olicy is grovel some or are a no aldincuo volution lee it in see law lee that he tint' the otu powell teach ogy tor 'trot ex I school lks lement One From Page the textbook and asked If it was the monkey min is supposed to have descended from "I explained both the Darwin theory of evolution explaining that Darwin believed all lila came from a single colt and trill idea of creation We continued the discussion and began make ing On the subject for the next arrangements for a debate Monday" Powell said before the debate could be arranged ana was advised by her supervision teacher that some parents bad Itadrord Ws Objecte and tha Rosebrough Jr the school prin CiPal bad called a bait to the plans I was not presenting the subject for thorn to learn but lila in than tn think shnnt 11 TOPIC CLASS IPIC LASS CLASS i 1 1 411ses tort Pivot HOWARD SCHOLARS: Audrey Jean Robertaletti and Ruth Eleanor Hines have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of Howard High' 3254nember Senior dab' Bond school principal announced Tuesday Miu Roberta Is the daughter of John Roberts of 190011 Robbins St and Miss Hines Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Hines of SOS Line St I EXPERT TO OFFER HUNTER LECTURE THIEF SHOOTS 1 AT LEGION HOME Ofmmawimmtwof Professor of Mexican Art History an Authority on Pre-Columbian Period COMMITTEE ASKS APPOINTED BOARD From Page One 41 4 1 mM section of the law passes on to the metro council all legislative authority and other functions of the former governing bodies he explained The charter commissions how over Might Co through the back door to fiscal independI Inc for the school board bY requiring the council to levy a tax sufficient to meet the budget requirements laid out by the board Wilkerson noted 1 17 9 i I -'4 I i 1 1 ever be used but it could be if the council got tar out Of line" Attorney Paul Leitner committee chairman commented that progress comes "a step at a time" Mrs Jean Livingston the fourth committee member at the flietiF1011 followed up observetion by pointing out the metre charter could be amended to give the school board full fiscal independence at a later time It such a trend developed across the stabs She introduced the motion calling for lirnitsd fiscal authority with the referendum proviso When it received a 4-to-0 vote Bond moved that the committee recommend the board be apointed under method to be determined later The committee already hae tone on record as favoring a nine-member school board six of the members to be chosen by district and three at large Harriman Woman Leader In State for GOP Session DR VON WUTHENAU On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a slide lecture at Hunter Gallery open without charge to the public by Dr Alexander von Wuthenau pro-'tenor of Mexican art history at Mexico City College and an authority on pre-Columbian Mexico Dr von Wuthentu who Is on a five-week lecture tour in this counfi try is being presented here because as a Wend and former teacher of Frank Balsden he is here on a visit to the VC art professor And since the visit follows la closely the exhibition of pre-Columbian sculpture at Hunter Gallery it was thought there would be considerable interest In the subject Dr von Wuthenau's lecture will Include a discussion of ancient American facial types a comparison of styles classified by Valliant and Covarrubias with primitive and archaic realism portrait sculpture Idealization stylisation expressiOniSM the grotesque and the mask: accident al resemblances to work of other periods and cultures and examples of the Pilriehuman part-animal sculpture of the culture He will show his own slides to illustrate his CHICAGO VOTERS RE-ELECT DALEY Special to The Chattanooga Times SEWANEE Term Dr Warren Chase professor of wildlife managemen at the University of Michigan will lecture at the University of the South Thursday and Friday Thursday at 10 cm Dr Chase will speak on "Forest and Wild life Management on Private Lands" He will give an illustrat ed lecture "The Michigan Deer Problem" at 8 pm the same day Friday morning his topic will be "Ecological Concepts Useful in Forest Wildlife Management" Times War of wildUnivers 'e at the buroday Chose id Wild Priva tik Poeta to Tho Chatteneata Times Weapon for Foes Bond principal of Howard School and a member of the education cormnittee said he had concluded anyway that monetary independence for the school board could be used to defeat the metro charter here Property owners would fear a sizable tax increase under such a plan he said Attorney John Cameron another of the four committee members present agreed "I would not favor ful fiscal Independence under any cir- eumstance" said Cameron "If the board won approval of a budget at the polls following council rejection then well and good That's democracy "I don't believe limited fiscal authority for the board would ing from generations of art-collectors and patrons within his distinguished aristocratic German family" For the past 15 years Dr von Wuthenauls real preoccupation has been pre-Columbian art particularly that discovered in the State of Guerrero He has established himself as one of the few real experts On Guerrero pre-Columbian art During this latter period he had access to over 50000 items His lectures are based on original unpublished research and the one to be given at Hunter Gallery Thureday afternoon is one of three he is presenting in 118 universities and museums From rage One leY's Pro Posal of See million in bond issues a year ago Daley who hasn't lost a mutt cal race since he WRI defeated for sheriff in 1946 pointed to his record as mayor of a growing Chicago President Kennedy who flew to Chicago nine days ago to dedicate O'Hare International Air port spoke glowingly of "Chi cago's dynamic mayor" and his "harddriving hardworking HARRIMAN Clay Bunch of Harriman is Tennesate conference chairman for the 11111 annual Republican Women's Conference to be held in Washington April 25-27 Mrs Bunch saidSem Everett Dirksen of Illinois and Rep Charles A Ha Deck of Indiana Republican leaders in the Senate and House will be featured speakers at the conference Energy Needs NEW 600 pounds of coal Must be consumed in a eporawgeerhhTre boonleleryetoar11ght one av- From Page One While being subdued by Stroud however he suffered a severe mouth laceration end multiple bruises and abrasions He was transferred to the city jail from Erlanger Hoopital Tuesday night for questioning and charged with two counts of felonioua aosault burglary carrying a piatol and discharging a firearm In the city limits Capt Wiggins and Homicide Detective Pat Towe placed the charges early Wednesday Other officers on the original investigation were Lt Jacks Sgt Woodrow Atherton of Officer Dixon Saw Open Window Stroud a retired city detective said he noticed a window open on the north side of the building while on routine patrol in his automobile He said he walked up to the open window and heard a noise that sounded like "somebody trying to Pry open a cigarette machine" He recalled that the name window had been entered dome 13 months previously At that time a cigarette machine was looted He telephoned city police and Blacker from the nearby Volunteer Garage Patrolmen Lee and Dixon arrived moments afterward and the three of them guarded the building until Blacker came with keys Blacker arrived unlocked the front entrance and he Stroud and Lee began a search of the building Lee checked a rest room located in a front comer of the post and Was greeted with a blast of pistol fire He grappled briefly with the man but was brushed aside 'Ile man he had discovered then opened fire on Blacker and felled him He then fled down a hallway chased by Lee but turned into a men's rest room when his path was blocked by Stroud The two officers then fired a shot each at the man who dropped to the floor and slid his gun an old model 38-caliber revolver toward them Knocked Unconscious Stroud said the man then leaped up and started to rim but was knocked unconscious Patrolman Lee was then assisted to a chair by Stroud who called police headquarters and requested two ambulances Dr We Stephenson police department surgeon and Dr Foster Hampton were notified and arrived at the hospital a short time after the two wounded men reached Erlanger in a Bryan ambulance Carter was taken to the hospital in a Fraklin-Strickland ambulance Chief Ed Hi Brown was notified of the shooting and went man Lee Tuesday morning He also arranged for Mrs Lee to be brought to the hospital to visit her husband wooMedt lagaOmMMMNO fMI01FMOVOe00 mgINf i 51 IN ROME HELD GUILTY IN SITINS 0ftg Problem Toe Big "We can't find the answer local-hit added "We are too small an orgardtation and the problem is too big But we tan try to raise funds to help the national research omnization find the answer" Cystic fibrosis a children's disease usually detected within the first year or two of life Its serious complications involve the lungs digestive system and sweat glands Often it is fatal "Our organization is composed primarily of parents of CT chil dren or those who have lost children to the diseue" Derthick said "We are a dedicated group working tor eradication of this disease We believe an answer will be found and we hope It will be found soon" Mrs tteLay traced the teeming' of the local chapter organized after three mothers who had lost children to the dis en banded together to fight cystic fibrosis Eighteen parents were in the original group which was formally organized Oct 17 1981 "It Is neceisary to educate the public to the nature of this disease" she odd "We can't ask the public for money for a disease many tutse never heard of but our only real hope lies in research and where there is help there Is hope" The primary fund-raising activity of the chapter is the sale of the "Celebrity Cookbook" which includes the favorite recipes of famous personalities such as President and Mrs Kennedy former Presidents Trtmtan and Eisenhower stage screen and television stare Industrialists career diplomats and philanthropists The Cele brity Cookbook which costs 8150 can be purchased at Clemons and Wheeler Furniture Store Hale's Drug Store and Martin-Thompson Co Music Teachers to Meet At Bretske 'Hail Friday The Chattanooga Music Teachers Association will meet Friday at 11:45 ismIn Bretske Hell at the university The nominating committee will offer a suggested slate of officers for the coming year Further nomMations will be invited front the members present Delegates Ken Keese and President Irene Dickerson will give Informal reports from the recent mrrNA national conven tion in Chicago Since the city schools will be closed Friday it is suggested that CMTA members invite their older students to attend the luncheon 0'1 an 1 I Ii fun( oral the seri luni liar 4og prin Ore drer said woe disc will will em orgo whc ease cyst ants OR Oct 4 the disc visit disc of rese belt tivil of twht apes slue! Ken Trit acre dual and brit it5 Cler Star music Al The Teethe Friday Hall at The will of officer' Furthel vited ent Preside give in recent tion in Since closed that their the lun alarun-Tnompoon co 1 New Doors to Past The personal history of Dr von Wuthenau is that of a man who has used his talents and rich background to open new doors to it knowledge of our past He was born in 1900 in Dresden the Son of Count Charles Adam von Wuthenau Hohenthurm and the Countess Maria Antoinette Chotek sister of Sophie Chotelt who was assassinated with her husband Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria at Sarajevo in 1914 Study at the Benedictine Abbey of Etta! Bavaria was followed by work at the German universities of Freiburg Munich and Kiel In 1925 after receiving his PhD he joined the German Foreign Office Be was sent to Brazil (1923-29) and Washington (1930-34) as secretary of the German Embassy in charge of cultural affairs He resigned of his own free will in 1934 and turned all his energies to art and its history in the Americas starting in Santa Ire Mex working through California and into Old Mexico Buildings Restored Thoroughly equipped by a European education in architecture he settled in Mexico and concentrated on saving and restoring Mexican Colonial architecture Some of the buildings he was successful in restoring are Casa Humbolt in Texaco the Carmelite Church in San Angel reconstruction of the west facade in San Fernando in Mexico City and the ancient structure of Santiago Tighe loico Baisden writing in Alumni Noticias of Mexico City College in 1960 said "He also brought the finer sensibilities of the inherited and inherent sense of synthesis deny 11 Found Too Young for Sentencing by Judge Special to The Chattanoota Time ROME Ga The two-day trial of 62 teen-aged Negroes Involved in last Thursday's lunch counter Mt-in demonstrstions here ended late Tuesday afternoon with convictions for 51 of the defendants City Recorder Henry Full-bright dismissed charges against 11 of the youths ranging tri age from 13 to 15 because "they were too young to realize the situation" Sentences passed against the others vaMed Heaviest sentences of 2100 fine or ten days in jail were passed to three youths who allegedly slumped to the floor of A business establishment during the demonstration and had to be carried out by police officers Forty-three were sentenced to pay a fine of 250 each or spend five days In PAL Two given lighter sentences of a 225 fine or three days in Jail Only two of the defendants chose to pay fines At the request of Horace Ward Atlanta attorney who served as counsel for the defense Fullbright allowed some of the youths to serve their sentences on weekends so that their schooling would not ba interrupted TEE CEFBEELES 1311111 DCSE I EFEriBi140 BUILT Elf DcsE I 1 Off "4 io00000) I N1 t't 46 1 1 COMPACT SURPRISE I Aott I '''''f4 1 sslt' 4A LARGE ECONOMY SIZE 1 i 4' i t': i i- Stamp to Honor Climbers ROME la issuing a special postal stamp to mark the 100th anniversary of the Italian Alpine Club It will show climb era pick and cord Otani' ROM special 100th al Alpine era plc Food Intake BALTIMORE An average adult consumes three to four pounds of food daily Petition Requests Probe of Gen Walker's Arrest WASHINGTGN (47)--A petition bearing thousands of signatures was filed with the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday requesting an investigation of former Maj Gen Ed win A Walker's arrest and imprisonment The petition filed by a group called the Citizens Congressional Committee asked an investigation of what it called the treatment of "America's fearless patriot on the occasion of his incarceration at the instigation of the Department of Justice" Walker was arrested and charged with seditious conspiracy and insurrection last fall during the rioting that broke out when a Negro weal admitted to the University of Mississippi The charges against Walker were dropped after a federal grand jury in Mississippi adjourned without returning an indictment of '631 This year's sales are up 1153 rt over our compact sales of last year rJEL i Get a lot more colon for voit C4At i 11 Off la Get a lot more going for you Get '1'1 11'1" I lirJ1 of 531 This year's sales are UD 115 nirrnni -rgitirinr re kw! I 1: 1 i i kt r'- I 1 IA 1 ll I ti ii-4) i 1 1 i -I I 4 It 11 7- i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Il I i Surprise No 1 Comfort has come to compacts Dodge Dartl This onetakes on a pack of slxfooters with ease Surprise No2 For all its room Dart eaves like any other compact It also has a 5-year501000-mlle warranty Surprise No 1 Comfort has Dart the large economy size compact wmo 'yaw Dodge Dealar's Warranty against detects la matorial on'd I i pprli gig workmanship on 1963 has boas oxpanded to 'mind parts et ranimament At ronalt ovithaut rhafga hit rAni1 was il LIM ICU WO otviiumy vizir compact Your Dodge Dealer's Warranty ogolnat detects le materist ond i IS I tee pp workmanship on 1963 has boss expanded to Include psrts its 1 is a replacement err repair without charge for required parts or labor tot eve years 50000 Miles whichevw somas first Os the ins gine block heed and Internet Parts transmission ease and In 1 lomat parts (excluding manual clutch) terrine oonverter drive shit universal joints (excluding dust sows) toe olds Ind DODG1 a CillIVCLER differential Ind rear vrhool Sarinprovided the vehicle has -esq MOTORS oogpoRmiss been serviced it reesonable intervels Wording te tits Dodge pine block bead and Internal earls trilecmiscion ease and 1 ternal pats (excludin manual alutdlYterstre eanverter drive 1 ak -nijnyrfl en shsk universal feints Oacludint dust several rem seta and ritinits UMW 1010 rnrUnitinPai boon 1st 'Aced at resonable Intstvil Wading te tits Dodge Surprise No 3 The price Nice In fact Dart Is priced like other corn pacts And hot power Is standard Surprise No 4 Dart's the success tem Sew up I so pat we a seism lit fact Dart le priced like other coal Surprise No 4 Dart's the success CorbAed Car Care Schoduksa Hiwassee College is Host For Career Day Friday Special to The Chationvogo rime MADISONVILLE Tenn Hiwasses College will be host to the high school seniors of Monroe County Friday for the annual Career Day program The activities begin at 930 are under the sponsorship of the Student National Education Association 'rho period of the earth) rotation is not constant but varies from day to day the sponsor ship of the Student National Education Associauon The period of tion is not constant but varies from day to day CITIZENS1MOTOR COMPANY INC 1225 BROAD STREET CHATTANOOGA i SEE "EMPIRE" CHECK i'01111 LOCAL LISTING CITIZENS MOTOR COMPANY INC I ow 111 111 MEW 1 110 NO' vie i 4- ftoir ri 01 A V' rin 1 ALJ DKVALJ 1 1- 3 Ktt CH AT1ANOGA SEE "EMPIRE" NBC-TV CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING Start Photo by Gorse Hull rump CONTROL Members of a delegation planning to visit TVA headquarters in Knox 111e Thursday to plan possible flood control programs for South Chickamauga Creek in Ten ne4see and Georgia met to discuss preliminaries Monday Pictured are from left John 11t4ek chairman of Brainerd Flood Control Association Robert rotic president of the Pea-'sloe Creek Watershed Association Gene WI lholte member of the Engineers Flood Control Committee nobort Mann of the Brainerd group and Rory Owings with the Soil Conserve ion Sertice In Catooss County I Stott Photo by Morse Hull rIA)oD CONTROtt Ittembere of a delegation planning to visit TVA headquarters In Knox ilie Thursday to plan possible flood control programs for South Chickamauga Creek in Ten -----s- Thursday to plan possible flood control programsfor South Chickamauga Creek in Ten and Georgia met to duss isc preliminaries Monday Pictured are from left John chairman of Bnlinerd Flood Control Association Robert Fotis president of the rel reek Watershed Association Gene Wilholte member of the Engineers Flood Control it Robert ZianTis of the Brainerd group and Ilenry Owings with the Soil Conserve- ervice In Catoosa County I 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 A 1 MeAeM01M00.

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About Chattanooga Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
543,323
Years Available:
1875-1963