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Chattanooga Daily Times from Chattanooga, Tennessee • 2

Location:
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ME CHATTANOOGA TIMES: CHATTANOOGA 1 TENN: TUESDAY MAY 19 1950 60N: CA4100ot Atft11 FALLOUT SIIJOIES URGED BY WOMAN FALLOUT STUDIES' TIDOPII DV A URUE411 1) I It Advocate to Arbitrator Th6mas Cate Jr Advocate to Arbitrator Fri ri 1110111a5 Os viales Jr 400 MILLION MORE FOR AID PROPOSED 400 MILLION MORE L'AD Ain DDADAQUil lull till 1 littl 10111J COURT IS CHIDED BY FRANKFURTER ilittifiltrimiutitrAts COURT IS CHIDED I icif 1 N'NuL-rsi 1 II Dete Frown US StlittAU Doil 4 Comf0110 60 29A1 50 fo 4 60 70 iv et do Doe frown 41S WIATHIR SURIAli Dit of cinifootte rit60 SO VI 70 29A1 N'I'lt Draper Avers Allies Face Potent See Cut to 35 Billion Fear of Test Effects Told to Congressional Group by Expectant Mother Il I 'V'''k Fear of Test Effects Told 111 4 to Congressional Group Draper Avers Allies Face MUM kg 1 1111 1 by Expectant Mother Potent 0 7 t4IiirOF F-s Opp See Cut to 35 Billion (ow 4 IN ye 1 0 0 4 COP: 9 71 i''' 0 4 dP 401' S0 1 1 0 4 ''Z) SO 90 1 I ('44) 4:: Itii I A i For Daytime Toouloy 1 Aohy el 90-7 k) Sew 544t oky I Ale' NN 1 virio4 sae st00- roo ipa IL el II isiN 11 4 ta -0 90 a 1 40 Set Ddlytim rtosdalf Rooms Show $ith Tompwohoos topodo4 1 own implore Wel la SP icor' FT -I Show-- -Silk- i I p04ta --a Preto Wirephato MP THE NATION'S WEATHER: Most of the eastern half of the country will have widely scattered showers or thundershowers today Scattered shower activity also is expected in the pacific Northwest and the central Rocky Mountain states It will be warmer in most of the at Coast states It will continue mild elsewhere east of the Mississippi and through the Gulf region into the gouthern Plains It may be cooler in the upper Plains a the Mississippi Valley Partly cloudy and warm with afternoon thundershowers is the forecast for the Chattanooga area cl" ow Tompwohoms hiboces4 a sh WASHINCTON (AP) A young expectant mother told Congrem Monday parents are not reassured by recent official statements minimizing the dangers from radical) tive fallout produced by nuclear weapons tests 1 "I can assure you that a pregnant woman' normal fears are multiplied by the thought that her unborn child might be deformed by invisible particles Coming front bombs manufactured and tested lpy her fellow rnen" said Mrs Luelle Harris of Washington Mrs Harris who expects het second child in August was one of several witnesses who urged a Senate Appropriations subcommittee to approve additional funds for research into dangers of ra- diation from nuclear weapons tests and other causes Hen Samuel Stratton (11-NY) called for an extra $60000 for a study into whether there is relationship between radioactive rock' outcroppings and malformed bab les- He said a recent New York state health department research project showed there were malformed babies In areas with such outompphigs even though the ra diation level was low Mrs Harris tapPeating for the Washington Committee or a Sane Nuclear rolciy was accompanied by several other mothers and their children (AP) A young told Congress re not reassured statements I from ridloae iced by nuclear rou that a pregirmal fears are thottght that her 'lit be deformed Lies Coming front wed and tested said Mrs Lu- asnington rho expects kugust was one ies who urged a ations subcom- additional funds dangers of ra- aclear weapons causes Stratton (11NY) ra $60000 for a there is rela- radioactive rock' malformed bait- cent New York rtment research 'here were mat- areas with such though the ra- low ppearing for the nittee or a Sane nitasoulter3commdpatnhieeicir WASHINGTON (AP) A Younit expectant mother told Congress Monday parents are not reassured by recent official statements mini- rnizing the dangers from ridloa0 tive fallout produced by nuclear The Weather TOWERS TOPPLED BY WIND IN IOWA front Texas to Georgia Sunny and dry conditions boosted late morning readings into the 808 in the Southwest Rain persisted in a narrow band from the Ohio River to Maryland and Virginia C001 air spilling across the Northwest 'held temperatures to the 40s and Ms in a shower area that extended from Washington and Oregon to the Rockies Nevada and Utah Thunderstorms doused Wyoming add Idaho and snow fell in the mountains from Oregort to Mon tam Twisters and Storms Hit Midwest-90Degree Heat in South liVASHINGT011 was told Monday it should swell tite foreign aid budget by 400 million dollars so US Allies in Europe can confront Soviet forces with advanced missiles and aircraft and nuolear weapons This advice was given to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by William Draper Jr who stressed the open threat of war over Berlin Draper chairman of a committee set up by President Eisenhower to evaluate the military aid program testified behind closed doors A copy of his statement was made public Sentiment for Slash His proposal to increase Eisen-bower's reqltest from $2230000 000 flew in the face of considerable sentiment in Congress to cut back that total The budget cutters have directed their attention at economic aid but there also has been criticism of the way military aid has been handled Democratic Sens Mike Mansfield of Montana and John Sparkman of Alabama agreed the foreign relations group probably will trim the authorization to about ai billion dollars Mansfield and Sparkman both members of the committee spoke In separate interviews Eisenhower asked 21600000000 for military aid in the fiscal year starting July 1 In arguing that this be raised by 400 milliont for Allies in Eumpe Draper said the Soviet Union has 175 ground divisions and more than 20000 combat planes These conventional forces Draper said "are now being greatly strengthened with nuclear weapons and with intermediate- and long-range ballistic missiles" In the face of this Draper said "the military strength of the NATO area must be maintained and increased by the addition of advanced weapons of modem planes and adequate air defense and warning systems of tactical nuclear weapons and of intermediate range missiles" Draper a former undersecretary of the Army also put in a plug for military aid given anti-Communist nations in the Far East including Nationalist China South Korea mad South Viet Nam He credited American-supplied arms with enabling the Chinese Nationalists to beat back Red Chinese efforts to engulf the offshore islands of Quemoy and Matsu US SUGAR MILLS IN CUBA TARGETS From Page Otte VASHINGT011 li was told Monday it should awell tee foreign aid budget by 400 mil- lion dollars so US Allies in Eu- rope can confront Soviet forces 11115511C3 a ng it ir- WILII craft shid nuolear weapons This advice was given to the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee by William Draper Jr who stressed the open threat of war over Berlin Draper chairman of a commit- tee set up by President Eisenhow er to evaluate the military aid United Slates Weather Bureau Mat tanooga enn May 1 1959 FORECAST Partly cloudy and warm today with afternoon or evening thunderahowere Predicted temperature extremes: and 85 degrees Extended forecast for Tennessee and Kentucky through Friday: Temperit tures will average near 4 degree above normal inormal high 81: norms' low 57 degrees) Little temperature change through Friday Turning cooler Saturday Precipitation will average one inch or more in occasional periods of thundershowers through most of the week MONDAY'S WEATHES BAROMETER Station pressure pm 2925 Sea level pressure pm 2998 Relative humidity 400 PM 32 TEMPERATURE (Begs F) (Eastern standard Time) (Airport Hourly Temperature 75th Meridian Time) 11 00 Midnight 85 12 00 Noon 81 00 am 63 1 00 iern 00 cm 63 2 00 pm 00 am 67 3 00 pm 84 i 00 am 59 4 00 pm 00 am 58 5 00 pm 6 OS am 57 808 am 84 00 am 58 700 pm 83 00 am 63 800 am 6 a 00 am 69 9 00 pm 73 10 00 ctn 74 1000 pm 70 11 00 am 110 11:00 pm 17 TEMPERATURE Mean 24 hourly temp 12 Normal for day 69 Departure for day 3 Departure for month to date 4-48 Departure tor rear to data 1111 18 84 11 8834 18 73 illq 12 9 6 3 48 -68 0 Nee York Toae News Service WASHINGTON To an aide 7 who walked into his office in the Pentagon Monday morning SaYs Top Bench Hears Too Thomas Sovereign Gates Jr made this comment '1 Many Cases important -I have decided to accept an VA invitation to be deputy secrte Only to tJtigants tarY of defense It plays hob e' ele i with my personal plans but I PI CITES INSURANCE SUIT guess it is my duty" Name The comment tells 'ke) Much about the char- eee in the acter of the men who -eetoe Justices Agree to Rule on is moving up from Legality of Little Rock's News secretary of the Navy I and who may 1 become NAACP Ordinances the next secretary of defense A product of Philadelphia's Main Line Gate is imbued' WASHINGTON (Al') Justice with an aristocratic sense of 1 Felix Frankfurter Monday lec- duty to the country This sense tured Supreme Court as- of duty led him to remain in sociates for what he called "di s- the Pentagon to replace the late regard of sound Judicial adrninis- Donald A Quarels 1 tration" He said they heard too The new call to duty resulted many cases that are important in an abrupt shift of personal Nothing Wobbly About Iiim only to the litigants" plans Much of his mature life Frankfurter said the court has been spent In public servshould hear only eases of "gray Ice first as a decorated na- preparatory training that will itY and general importance' or vat bitelligence officer in World enable them to enter college cases that will bring about imi War II and for the past six Gates has proven to be a fonnity in lower court decisions year as undersecretary and fighting advocate for the What set Frankfurter off was an then secretary of the Navy I Navy at a time when mdst Insurance ease from North Da- Until Monday he had been money and interest seemed to kota planning to retire from public be directed toward air power At issue was whether Mrs life next month and return to He has not always been sue Blanche Dick should receive Private business in Philadel- cessful in these fights ae inlet S7500 or 15000 double indemnity phia He told friends be felt he cated by his aside one day on irone the New York Life Insure had done his stint of service leaving the office of the tec ance in the nation the de th of her hu sis- tc) band William Dick Dick Was rotary of defense: remaining in the Penta- 'We seem to get a good found shot to death on Ms farm gen the 53-year-old official conduct near Englevale ND Jan medal for our pre 20 realizes that he is stepping entation but we don't get the 1955 into a more demanding job additional funds" than ever confronted him dur- Much of his time in the The insurance company contend- years log' the past six ye I n- Navy has been epent in ad- ed Dick was a suicide and refused to pay the double indemnity pro- stead of the advocate he now vocating a arguing for vided for accidental death becomes the arbitrator in the more funds for limited wars intense inter service competi- and len stress on weapons The Supreme Court heard two tion for rules and dollars of massive nuclear destruce hours of arguments In the case His own appraisal of the tion He also has attempted last Jan a Some of the even examined the shotgun justices magnitude of the job was to stir the admirals from killed Dick that spelled out in two recent their fixation with the car- speeches which be had thought riers to a recognition of misRules for Beneficiary were his farewell to public silo-launching submarines asi 11 a in a 6-2 opinion service the capital ships of the fuby Chief Justice Earl Warren the In one speech he noted that ture court ruled that Mrs Dick was the Joint Chiefs of Staff In his new job Gates will entitled to collect double indem- "continue to struggle with sit in a decisive position in nity divided opinions and the sec- determining the running de-Warren's 10-page opinion said retary of defense continues to bate over limited war all-out North Dakota law presumes that be handicapped by traditional- warfare and on whether the the death was accidental and ly divided service opinions" missile launching submarines placed upon the insurance corn- In another speech he pointed should be placed under joint panythe burden of proving it re- to the 4strain of official life command suited from suicide in the Pentagon" and observed Won't Be Partial II th Under a circumstances that "the great tensions of The betting of I col-Warren said reasonable men this public service have re- leagues is that in his new could conclude that the insurance I milted in some sad everts role as arbitrator he will die-company failed to meet this bur- just reference to play no partial avy view- den the sudden death of QUarles point One admiral said "I Frankfurter contending this II St to Admirals am a little fearful that he Stooge Was the type of case the court th should not review far outdid the In past six years a will drop too much of his chief justice in number of words period in which the Navy has AY Nay background" former investment bank-His dissenting' opinion in which undergone an atomic-missile- Justice Charles Whittaker con- 1 Phil I Ma Gates ha age revolution Gates has er a backs none of the teclmical red ran 16 pages gained a reputation as a man who can deal with such con- ground of hia predecessor for No 'Important' Reason pusing on the highly corn- troversies and pressures In "TE bring a cue here en an incisive yet kindly man- plex issues of modern War there is no 'special and impor- ner He also has proved to be fare He has demonstrated in tent' reason for doing so when the Navy however an ability an Individual who cannot be thereele no reason other than the to grasp the fundamental is- will i the interest of aeparticular litigant steered around other sues posed in technical de- admirals' tor es eePediallYWhen the decision turns as secre bates and to make quick de- of th en were e'Navy oft soleit on view of conflicting evi- cisione Rntl i dence or the application of a par- A colleague summed him dmirals came up ecey or with nstance a the ro- ticulitr loal doctrine decided one a up: "There is nothing wobbly posal dth way rather than another by a for oing away wi about Tom Gates" court of -appeals hetter versed in many of the specialist Tall and athletic with a the field of Mich' local law than branches in the Navy thus peculiar tilt to his head we cen possiblybee works inroads giving preference to the tea- Gates has a warm gracious on the time available for new ditional line officers manner reflecting his Phila study- and reflectdon on those Gates balked at the pro- delphia upbringing When a classes of cases for the dice- posal He told the admirals to stranger enters his Pentagon lion lif which this court exists" he go out and get the views pf office he characteristically ed: the specialists The admirals I steps out from behind his In another action the court went out and came back with desk and greets him with: agreed to rule on legality of ordi- thetr "I'm Tom Gates" -4 nancee of Little Rock and North Gatorlees fiinal nallproposa overrode the Gates was born in GermanLittlt Rock -Ark' under which admirals with the observation town Pa where his father brandies of the National Associa- that there was peater need was president of the Univer- ton fort he Advancernent of Col- than ever for specialists in se Pennsylvania ity or Fennsy 1 van a In 11 ne oreCreople were ordered to fur the NavY i1 with family tradition he at lex another characteristic nish lists of members and contrib The incident also exemp tended Chestnut Hill Aca utors which Gates has demonstrated demy and the 'University ol The case will not be argued un Pennsylvania He then joined til nixt fall in his in leateredership of the Navy in the welfare avy the investInent banking fine Won't Be Partial The betting of I colleagues is that in his new role as arbitrator he will display no partial Navy viewpoint One admiral said "I am a little fearful that he Will drop too much of his Navy background" A former investment banker in Philadelphia Gates hall none of the technical backs ground of his predecessor for passing on the highly complex issues of modern warfare He has demonstrated in the Navy however an ability to grasp the fundamental issues posed in technical debates and to make quick decisiond A colleague summed him up: "There is nothing wobbly about Torn Gates" Tall iand athletic with a peculiar tilt to his head Gates has a warm gracious manner reflecting his Philadelphia upbringing When a stranger enters his Pentagon office he characteristically steps out from behind his desk and greets him with "I'm Tom Gates" Gates was born in Germantown Pa where his father was president of the University of Pennsylvania In line with family tradition he attended Chestnut Hill Academy and the University of Pennsylvania He then joined the investInent banking firm Nam lark rime Nem Service of dfense It plays hob pv WASHINGTON To an aide I- who walked nto his office in 1)' 1 the Pentagon Monday morning Thomas Sovereign made this comment: Gates Jr ter" have deckled to accept an kv invitation I to be deputy seer A le 0-1' with my personal plans but I no Name The guess it is my duty 's( comment tells Much about the char in the acter of the mon who '5 i is moving up from i News secretary of the Navy 1 5' 1- -k 1 ''s ikts: erof "----s" 1 i By the Associated Prue Thunderstorms and twisters lashed widespread areas the Midwest Monday A tornado smashed farm buildings and ripped telephone lines In the nertheastern Kansas community of owhat tan Screaming sirens warned the town's 3300 residents of the approach of the twister and no injuries were reported Winds clocked at more than 80 mph hit the Shenandoah area in western Iowa Two of the three towers of Radio Station KMA we blown down and many store windows and outdoor signs were dam' Thunderstorms also swept over part of Nebraska North Dakota Kentucky and Indiana The Iowa Highway Patrol reported the storm dumped four to five inches of rain on Sieney Hail fell southwestern Iowa Thunderstorms also developed In Florida southeast Louisiana and along the South Carolina coastline Strong southerly winds carried 80-degree warmth into South Dakota and Minnesota Sunshine pushed temperatures into the 70s In parts of the Northeast and 90-degree heat was scattered 'A tornado smashed farm buildings and ripped lip tele- phone lines In the northeastern Kansas community of rowhat tan Screaming sirens warned the town's 3300 residents of the approach of the twister and no injuries were reported Winds clocked at more than 80 mph hit the Shenandoah area in western Iowa Two of the three towers of Radio Station KMA we blown down and many store win- dows and outdoor signs were darn- ageol Thunderstorms also swept Over part of Nebraska North Dakota Kentucky and Indiana The Iowa Highway Patrol reported the storm dumped four to five inches of rain on Sieney Hail fell southwestern Iowa Thunderstorms also developed in Florida Southeast Louisiana and along the South Carolina Strong southerly winds carried warmth Into South Da- kota and Minnesota Sunshine pushed temperatures into the 70s in parts of the Northeast and 90-degree heat was scattered PRECIFITATION 24-hour precipitation 30p Month's total 79 Normal ter month to date 241 Departure tor month to data Normal tor year to date 2319 Departure tor year to date Year's total 1799 Ounrise 0:35 alm Sunset 1'41 Pm RIVER STAGE 7 7 47 reit Hs ill 8:00 am Observed end three dams for tomorrow Wredieted stattea for yesterday today and Tester- TOMOT day TodT row 101 741 7481 8824 882 $824 5852 5054 5950 Art 10T ow 82 950 Watts rar Chickamauga Hales Bar Lai SURROUNDING AREA TENNESSEX 1 High 1 Low 12kent: Airport 86 57 1 41 W5Telitsow 1 Ba el 1 Memphis 81 6 6 TiORTHWEST 'gat Itire le 14 11 I PI I NORTII I I Crossville LSI 541 818018111FA8T-1 1 I Knoxville 85 SO Tr-Cities 13 be 29 fit 7L 'r 5 6150110TA I Atlanta I 87 i 11 ALABAMA I I I Birminsham 88 51 Huntsville 90 58 I Showing maximum temperature and minimum temperature Yeattirda7 and precipitation from pm to pm Observations nada Is Vatted States Weather Bureau stations In all eitles WASHINOTON May 111 Ulm Sureau report of temiseratures ndlne 7 pm EST nd and 710 816 1 817 Ulm ern part of the Isle of Pines will lose their land by expropriation since the law provides that the maximum held by one person or company is 1000 acres Land expropriated by the government will be paid for in bonds of the republic payable in 30 years at 4 per cent interest the law states The value will be based on the tax value prior to Oct 10 1958 Since most land in Cuba has always been assessed far below its market value for tax purposes expropriation at the value declared for taxes Will mean that the government will pay the landowner much less than its actual value 0 Powers Wide Wide powers are given to the National Institute of the Agrarian Reform to decide which lands are to be expropriated and to finance those who receive the land Each landless family will receive 66 acres in the distribution and will be financed by the government in the development of the land Castro is president of the Institute PHONE AMherst 7-6763 or your travel cogent Ticket ()Him Patten note: fly 011111171FF BRANIFF Complete CATERING SERVICE Largo or Small rartl CALL Jul Di SMITUDE DARR AM 1-0471 '702 Ilth St Dr) filljicg A ilk- Ne 114 Ai-4 loli Nom c----- c-- II 6:10 PM One-stop i NEw yoRK Non-stop WASIIIIIGT011 i Mims tit mats Nee return ureic PHONE AMherst 7-6763 or your travel gent lel80-degree Ticket Office! Patten Hotel I a 't11111' BRANIFF Complete 9--i 4 Ship CATERING'SERVt ICE er MI AIRWAYS 1 I Large or Small Forties mot motor cition is thils USA and II South Anoofko CALL II Moo ony other i SKITHgJOE Ditilll oldino sI AM 17-0471 '102 Ilth St i 1 1s! 1- 1 7- ik or -4k k41 17-40e '') 51 '11 ii 1 't ::4 444: Aa 1 1" A- p44on 7----: i Ar4 e--- -71 lo- IA 4- F- A' t4 E- 41rr- 4 fAr' 1 77N '''N 1 irot 't '''T 1 'THATS Bite El to Alms 42 Little Rock 87 68 Amarillo 88 58 Los Angeles 72 60 Asheville 9 53 Louisville 77 51 Atlanta 97 61 Memphis 87 $6 Atlantic Mg 70 $3 Meridian 50 60 Baltimore 67 54 Miami Beach 75 Birmingham 88 39 Milwaukee 61 52 Bismarck 6 48 Mols-fitPaul 17 58 Boise 51 39 Mobile 84 64 Boston 71 45 Montgomery 93 63 Buffalo 17 43 Montreal SO 41 Burlington 63 37 Nashville 87 58 Cam Hattre 76 60 New Orleans 87 80 Charleston 83 66 New York SI 54 Charlotte 86 60 14orfolk 67 IS? Chattan0096 86 57 Philadelphia Chicago 11 55 Phoenix 92 64 Cincinnati 51 Pittsbursh 4 46 Cleveland 71 50 PortlandMo 70 40 Dallas $7 70 Riohmond 68 $6 Denver 73 46 St 14)11 iS 6259 DOS 69 55 Sall Lake 66 49 Detroit 3 43 San Antonio 96110 14 Duluth 65 31 50 Fresno 74 47 SavannLki 59 Houston 97 69 8fat11e 60 40 Indianapolis 66 51 Shreveport 80 68 Jacksonville 87 64 Tampa 61 00 Kansas City 8: 62 Washington 64 $7 Key west 87 70 Wilmington 11 67 Knoxville $5 40 ri to B7 68 12 60 77 51 17 66 80 60 54 75 84 64 83 63 60 41 IT 58 B7 69 51 54 7 55 DI 64 1 74 46 70 40 82 9 8 6 48 51 60 40 80 68 88 06 64 67 11 17 TRANSPORT WORKERS of individuals A few years Of Drexel Co ago for instance he issued Upon his graduation from FOR UMW AFFILIATION a general order emphasizing the university in 1928 he mar- to Navy commanders their ried Millicent Anne Brengle ak let Ala UP----Em obligation of "moral leader- They have three daughters A ploys ot Bowman ship" At his direction the son Thomas III was tion Co have voted to have the Navy has inaugurated a pro- killed in a fire in a Canadian Ilnitd Mine Workers union act gram to give enlisted men ski lodge in 1956 as ticir bargaining agent Re-- sultivof the week-long election GATES NOMINATED NO BID COLLUSION annotmced Monday by Hollifield regional director TO QUARLES' POST IS SEEN BY STATE of tile UMW v--- Am From Pare One From Page One One The first land to be distributed will be government land Second will be those properties of more than 1000 acres which are being cultivated by tenants or squatters These tenants and squatters will receive the land which they till up to 65 acres without cost and may force the owner to sell them up to 117 acres of land About 200000 familes receive land according to government calculations This law now becomes a part of the fundamental law of tha republic under which the revolutionary government has been ruling the nation since it took con trol last New Year's Day COULEUt lant OW sear Liay Ettployes of Bowman which Frem raga has terminals from Maryland to ould fall to the secretary Tennessee law Pierce said the Floridacast 324 ballots for the th Irmv purchasing department buys from UMW 93 for the Teamsters -nit''Gatesto assume bidder may be violating his "fair- his the lowest bidder even though that unto and 14 persons voted agalbst union representation new duties at Once the President trade" contract with the menu Htfilefield said contract nego- Monday authorized him es the facturer tiatihna wilt go forward tin- "intended 'deputy secretsr1r to Pierce exhibited a file showing InediatelY act as secrelArY during McEl- where 10 dealers had submitted The company signed a con- roy's absence identical bids of $925 on a supply tract kwith the UMW in 1964 1 At the same time the President of laboratory glassware and an- but 1ne Teamsters union chal-executive order adding other on which eight dealers sub- issued an lenged it on the grounds of un- mitted identical bids of $295 on fair labor practices the tor of def research ense surgical instrumenta the chain 'of The case was appealed to the and engineering to sue ion Under the new sys- In both eases the merchandise 'United States Supreme Court tem this officer Dr Herbert was bought by a brand" name and it ordered the election yorh wilt come immediately aft the manufacturer of which' fixes which was nailed by the Na- er the secretaries of Army Navy the retail price Also In both these tional Labor Relations Board ard Air force in the chain cases the state bought from one last reek I in th nt51 supplier who lowered the price by 2S Last ljeek --A -in the Gates supplier who lowered the Price ny vr In ULM A-LAMil Also In botin these bought from one wered the Price bY SOVIET WELCOME FOR HIGH AFGHAN LONDON (AP) Prince Ma-hammed Daud prime minister of Afghanistan flew into Moscow Monday to a lavish welcome led by Prernit Nikita Khrushchev Moscow radio said Deputy Premier Anastas I Mikoyan foreign diplomats and senior Soviet officials also were on hand "We regard your arrival in our country as a sign of the further strengthening of friendly Soviet-Afghan relations Khrushebev was quoted as saying "Soviet men country as a sign of the further strengthening of friendly Soviet- aighan relatiwk" Khrushchey was quoted as saying "Soviet men "We regard your arrival in our country as a aign Of the further strengthening of friendly Soviet- Afghan relatinns'" Khrustichey was quoted as saying "Soviet men -I g-i IN 14a tr of cow Pre- hey -eig-ri our chev because Yellowstone's exclusive mellow-mash process uses only the lightest most desirable whiskey vapors in the the heavy" parts behirld It's a costlier more grain more time But you get full flavor and bourbon remarkably smooth and mellow! Mellow-Mash 4irsi- "Npr AA 44-14 11 I ILLNA A -11 0 --ie ICI because Yellolvstone's exclusive mellow-mash process uses only the lightest most desirable whiskey -k vapors in the still-leaves the "heavy" parts behin It's a costlier more grain more time WOW MVP 4 But you get full flavor and 00311Is lawrs bourbon remarkably smooth and mallow! ek 14 'c-1) Mellow-Masli 0 st- 77 clitrill A gs II orn ICI 0 a because Yellowstone's exclusive mellow-mash I process uses only the lightest most desirable whiskey vitaposant08intuerthe partinsorebetimbined! 2 4 But you get full flavor and lightnes 14 bourbon remarkably smooth and mellow! I Mall aNT- tyleret toii 0 t''''''''''''' 4 1)r 1 I personal-- There are 28 appointment is the installation of offering a 2 per cent discount for glaciers some a former secretary of the Navy Devment within 30 days of wlich 1'4'50 feet: thick in In an office that under Quarles' Some manufacturers permIt the 'Mount Rander National stewarded had acquired a rep cash discounts on "fair-trade" Park In peat' central Washing- otation gs a basuon at air Force items but others do not allow any ton thinking variation whatever even to the giving Of trading stamps to pur- chases Naturally the state does Britain's Flying Saucer Fans Send not accent trading stamos Pierce said bids on tire par- Invitations to Martians Venusians chases usually are within a few cents of each other Me explained this as behig tm price fixed by the at to average ol 33 per the wholesale price buys tires mostly from Goodrich Goodyear1 end the United States rub-I companies althouth bids are on other brands occasion- itkl lt Is his understand-I the tire companies sub-saucer same bids to all states un- tne'atate tire price' 'more cent discount for 30 acturers I on fair-trade rs do no allow an ver even to -is mg stamPs to lllY the state ding stampS bids On tile Ptir' are II" oher 1 thls as fixed by the Mtn- average of 13 per wholesale Price tires msstlY aesdYear United States rub- although bids are ter brands occasion- It is his understand- ire companies sub- -1ds to all states tm- tire twice" amusre- DEMAND WIDENS COTTON PRICE UP 'WASHINGTON (A1 Cotton and women have a feeling of pro-prices have strength ened In found sympathy smd respect for world import markets since mid Mghardstan for its firm and con-April the US Departmemt of sistent policy of peace neutrality Agriculture noted Sunday and nonparticipation in military stronger prices" it said blocs and groupings" I "reflect a broadening in demand following a pickup in consurnp- NEGRO GETS APPROVAL tion in some countries and in- 1 creasing confidence in the mar- FOR CIVIL RIGHTS POST I keting altuation '-rbe recent announcement WASHING'rON Lin The Senate that the US export price would Judictar7 Cenullittee MnndaY ten-not be reduced to the level Is nfltatlvetcod-se aPpravn ed the nomination nnomination competing growths prior to Aug of at- Johnson Negro Aaw- 1 wu one factor contributing to Yer and educator to Aryl on the the increased confidence lavil Melts has been stimulated i Johnson a Berkeley Calif at-by indications that supplies oetnille and former de" of the cotton in some foreign free- Howard University law ache 01 -was nominated world producing countries real by Presi- helet become short bears the 1959 dent Elserthower to succeed the go crops become available emd late Ernest Wilkins Wilkins that there will he some reduolwas tis first Negro to sem as an I usistant secretary of labor a post Lion in foreirs free-world pro-hr frewe um to iosg duction next season Mills arts Tbe committee a chairmAn Sen now buying to cover their reeds James 0 051flao an ced the vote at a closed-door 4 ok vvvm114 ILA NEGRO GETS APPROVAL FOR CIVIL RIGHTS POST WASHINGTON LIM The Senate Judiciary Committee Monday ten tativety anoroved the nomination of George JohnsonNerro law yer and educator to serve on the Civil Rights Commission Johnson a Berkeley Calif attorney and former dean of the 'Howard University law school here -was nominated by Prest dent Eisenhower to succeed the late Ernest Wilkins Wilkins I was the first Negro to sem as an I assistant tecretary of labor a post be held from UM to 13Ed The committee a chairman Sen James EastLancl (15-Miss) annotmced the vote at a cksed-door of the committee was 4 DEITIANDIVIDENS COTTON PRICE UP WASRiasiGTON tA'i Cotton' prices have ened in' found and women have a feeling of pro- itympathy and respect for since world import mark ts rni ci Mghanistan for its Britt and con- thPril the US Department of sistent policy of peace neutral ity Agriculture noted Sunday and nonparticipation in mtary "'Me stronger prices" it saidlbloca sine' grouPinta" "reflect a broadening in demand following a pickup in consurnp- tion in some countries and in- NEGRO GETS APPROVAL kcreeunasilicigaitucoatiodmence in the mer- FOR CIVIL RIGHTS posi 'The it announcement wAsmNGTox cal The Senate that the US export price arould JudielerY Csnillittee NinndaY ten- not be reduced to the level olltativell elvreved the psralhaticst competing growths prior to Aug George Johnson -Negro 1 wu ons factor contributing to Yer and e'ltiester to serve nil the the Increased confidence icivil It 413114 his hate attmuLated Johnson a Berkeley Calif at- by that trapphea ot torney and former dean of the sottmt tht some toheigtt free Howard University law 0 a 1 here -was nominated by Presi- world producing countries may cosed the heeame thert beers the agu dent Eisenower su late Ernest Wilkins Wilkins $0 crop become available and ti Nevi) to serve as an that there will be some reduc--- 1- le a vv 1 i fAroi trrt froownrlif ttrrk- '''''L-L2 I t'-'''''' for svielit: itary AL )nSatel aticzt 3 the 'duct Ion season Mins -ire I now btlytht tAtt enTer their needs James 0 (0-Ntias) and i I Li L-V MLA -1611Lf 10 Tram IrtItP At tempo-0pm I meeting tavrinb of the norninaticeL He mid the roll was left open to perrmt' other members of the 15-member tromrnltee to record thr votes 'Eastland said the caU 'would 1)P Johiiison a Reoubllean has been chof of the ova Rtirtts commisdnvisson of laws plans and 1 I I 414 rgr artA Ph 4 14-LI -r HD4trriti4 "1dt 1cf 4other notrabers of the 15-raember co -to reowd ther votes saki tbe Ton can would angtfrmced 1 JetP-fann a Republican hct been! ov of the a mirtts Commis- rror11cb's 01 lairs piwut a II II ommmo m- mt c-lI TrSNic? lc 42 r---Nlirlt I LONDON Lit A message was oned it a likely place for a shy der a Eat sent Into space Monday inviting apace man to land ufacturer any space ship or flying saucer Trench ill cralvincatt that if cent undt crews who happened to be around I The sta to skim down to earth for a abort 1' reCeiVe7tOTV vicauon hiendly thoughts from anyone on General 1 Nobody apparently took up WI earth it might eneourate I ber COm the offer them to climb Into their flying accepted I 'rhe MeS31111 Val truarnitted 1 taucerir and come down So he ally by tetepathy thought transnals-Ispect Monday radiating kind pierce axon by -thousands a Brittis about space men Int that saucer fans "Ail OVer 1114 'World wt IlYint mit the The thought signals started saucer enthutasta thousands Ider the' int get II widay invg the space of us are trying to contact the iment Men down for the Whitsun week- men from cuter space" Trench em an annual three-day boti said -Some of ottr rrembers in Jan day which iended Monday lwetching television pets t1--Ad into It ts-as part of the International Amused channels or trening to Flying Saucer Contact WeekerdLredioa on wayelerigtha not wed 2-11-in end tri hove that the message rot- by radio statiords oeztil IL throtigh thousands of fans scanned! "And some ot ua art ustrE te- ItQwth the aides today lepathy 'rho outer space people luelits Down in the Wet frees peace nee it you know-- I itnIda 1 of Ashdown Forest in Sussex- the 1 Rut spice men were' averarit Hem girinaler Ns Peer Trench steering elan' of R---atn elLurioe tht ach waited too Me Is a leading Brit-I Mattson the na a a hectic tivtin ids eying Doom fan Km weetIcrowded boisterous bc-Jita' of tbeidltnta tato tits Weeds became be reek-year 18r-1744 LONDON tfl A message was oned It a likely place for a shy der a Eats sent Into into space Monday inviting apace roan to land ufacturers any space ship or flying saucer Trench Di vincatt that if cent under crews who happened to be around 11'4'" 1 1l'ul receive 'rbe state to skim down to earth for a abort vecaucgt friendly thoothis from anroe On General Nobody apperently took up this earth tt raight enCourage I ber the offer them to climb Into their flytnicaccepted The message eras transmitted saucers aril come tiown 80 he ally by telepathy thought transmis-Ispent Monday radiating kind nen mon by thousands of Etritiahlthoqiebtit about space men ing that fans All Over the "'mid wo flYint mit the The thought signals star ted saucer eth nutaska thousan-ds 'dee Inc oat Sunday inviting the since lot us are trying to contact the 1 olent Janior eh ric Khoo I by I I schcoi reek- rear the school iv by ert III 111111 II It 111(1111 I I lit II II NO I 'IIJI 1111111 i -k 1-k -1 I i I 1 1 I -J 1 re -11J1-111tVJI High Banquet 1 for the I-esi of this lell'Ort There Timm Corroneerxt it also fOnle Interest in rtETOWAH Tenn-Nlnety irtu 1 building rtrickt 'which art antl tacultr rlmbiers ot stivtlY low i major IrriPortine for the rest of tttis season There la also tome interest in rts- neill tnr tha rast ett iteaactet I I I is also some interest i abunttg IIMMEIMEal NINEWO Imam ihommil '00' bug 11700 awe N10" rgpmm2i to I -no -bi-ti Jokt311t1ICI7' bourbon Juzior Hie Scbool tnd Countries" I attended the eghtt1 banquet bell Thursday Tiny Tip R000rder in tho of tsne cm'y The banquet wasi an inch si-se arA spetps 1-z the '10th-trade et-1 but abl to bold tio 10 30 reirutes etc! teachers of tbest tam will be put on the mar- ToLp let-order 01 VIT'2'111'1133 Grt tArle recrtj Th4 tanquet an inch and Inchot IrAvut tbk4 elibth-tow de st11-1 but abl to 1)014 tio 3 10 0 azd teachers ot tape will bo tit t141 Irrynityrt trtttruy wkip-rit a 444440cat twam oteol wHisicry 9cpRoCE ALSO AYAlliKt I rr 67TILED PCND 1 yEllowSIONE MIVILLE CF CIINICRE DISTILLUIES Devrttnit trwitrrv tinPrvit II cm rain 1 A eeunt 1L1 a4a aaa 444-44410444440 ita4 ata 4 ea 4 lo a4a4 a UT ILLIV11)i RT CF GLLNI1C3E DIsTILutros u14i 104J1 ILL) I fr -trro---- 11et by a Japaz14tse exm eh i rear t1711 I It 1.

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About Chattanooga Daily Times Archive

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