The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 13

Civil Defense Two Air Sirens Two of the city's five sirens clammed up like a rumrunner on trial yesterday during an alarm test staged by Civil Defense officials. Minor mechanical ailments were blamed. Civil Defense Director David L. Hardee said that sirens at ial Auditorium and Grant MemorAvenue, two of five in the city, failed sound. The trouble was cleared up shortly, however, and another simultancous test at 4:10 p.

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Nelson Tele. 3-2263 Raleigh in excellent operating In addition to the five sirens here, one is located at Garner and another at Cary, All seven were tested individually at 9 m. yesterday and were working properly as separate units. Colonel Hardee said that the warning system can be used any kind of an emergency, including ing hurricanes and tornados. singal for a hurricane warning, he said, woud be a steady blast of the sirens to mean "take cover." The other singal was explained as a "wailing blast, an up and down sound; that means to evacuate." It is planned to test the sirens every Wednesday at noon for five weeks, then they will be tested the first Wednesday of each month at noon.

ABC Board Gets Appeal Nashville Attorney Seeks Permit For Rocky Mount Cafe Proprietor The State ABC Board took under consideration yesterday an appeal by Hubert May, Nashville lawyer, for the return of a beer permit to Whit Whitfield, Negro proprietor of Whitfield's Cafe in Rocky Mount. Whitfield's permit was revoked last July 16 on evidence indicating he had sold beer to a 15-yearold youth. May pointed out that while his client was convicted of this in recorders court in Rocky Mount, appealed and was acquitted in Nash Superior Court. There, May said, the judge dismised the charge when the youth could not remember whether the beer he got cost 25 or 30 cents a can, whether it was in cans or bottles and whether he bought one or two beers. Whitfield had testified that he sold beer only in bottles, never in cans.

The youth had said in a hearing held by ABC malt beverage investigators that he bought two cans from Whitfield and paid 25 cents each. Parents Protested May said he understood that parents of school youths in Rocky Mount became alarmed yast year because beer was being sold to their children. They held meetings and a crackdown resulted. The lawyer argued that in view of the youth's change of evidence in Superior Court and the judge's decision acquitting Whitfield, the Negro should have his beer permit returned. May noted that Whitfield's record has been good and his cafe had a good reputation.

Tom Allen, chairman of the ABC Board, promised that "we'll investigate and let you know in a few days." The Board also took under consideration appeals from Mrs. Martha Jane Reavis, proprietor of Reavis' Grocery, Harmony, Rt. 2, for return of a permit revoked on December 5, 1955, for allowing drunks to loiter; and from Oscar Eugene Sells, proprietor of South End Pool Room in Landis, for return of a permit revoked on March 10 because lottery tickets were found on the premises and it was discovered he had a court record. R. H.

Chandler, proprietor of Oak Grove Market and Grocery in Durham County, asked the board to issue him a beer and wine permit and allow him to employ his brother, Preston. Chandler lost his permit last year when a smal quantity of whiskey was found in the place and the brother had a quarrel with a beer inspector. The revocation was changed to a 90-day suspension on condition the brother not be allowed to work in the place. Chandler said that under these terms he could have obtained his beer and wine permit last November 3 but didn't because "I had no intenItion of selling any more beer or wine. Since, however, he has discovered that he needs to sell beer in order to make a profit from the business.

And, he said, "I need Preston in the market." He promised that if the board agrees there will be no more trouble between his brother and the inspector. Request Rejected The board turned down a request from Michael G. Samaras, proprietor of Minute Lunch in Winston-Salem, who asked that a 90-day suspension be reduced to 60 days so he could get his permit back immediately. The board revoked five beer permits and suspended four others and also suspended one wine permit. Beer permits revoked were: D.

W. Bailey, Bailey's Filling Station, Grimesland, Rt. 1, for allowing drunks to loiter; Clarence and Cleveland Hail, Mountain View Inn, Roxboro, for disorderly conduct; Albert Mills, Mills' Drive In, Spring Hope, Rt. 2, for employing an ineligible person and allowing whiskey on premises; Mrs. Elizabeth Woolard, Twilight Grill, Washington, N.

for allowing whiskey on premises; and J. C. Aughtry, Belmont Grill, Charlotte, for allowing beer to be sold to a minor. Beer permits suspended were: Bobby Marshall Beaty, Beaty's Service Station, Charlotte, Rt. 5, 180 days for allowing gambling and selling beer after midnight; Lealond M.

Cox, Sportsman's Grill, Belhaven, 45 days for allowing beer to be drunk after hours; Thomas A. Karam, Karam's New Bern, Rt. 3, 90 days for allowing disorderly conduct; and Charlie E. Carawan, Carawan's Filling Station, New Holland, 120 days for selling beer on Sunday. Beaty also lost his permit for 180 days for the same ofpfense.

Student From ECC At N. Y. Press Meet GREENVILLE, March 14 -Staff members representing student publications at East Carolina College are attending in New York City this week the annual spring meetof the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, sponsored by Columbia University. The "Buccaneer," student yearbook, will be represented at the meeting by Issac Williampress, Princeton and Mrs. Shirley Morton Smith of Jacksonville, associated editors; Jo Ann De Bruhl of New Bern, assistant business manager; and Dwight Smith of Varina, staff member.

James Ferrell of Lucama, editor, will head the group of delegates from the "East Carolinian," student newspaper. Others who will attend are J. Oliver Williams of Rocky Mount, managing editor; Janet Hill of Elizabeth City, Feature writer: D. Henry of New Bern, staff photographer; and Martha Wilson of Winston-Salem and Purvis Boyette of Raleigh, staff assistants. Cabbie Deputies FAYETTEVILLE, March 14- Sheriff L.

L. Guy had to deputize three drivers here tonight to assist with the investigation of a break-in at Fay Block Company on the Robeson extension outside the limits. He promptly deputized Elijah Stewart, William Blalock and Mike Luera of the City Cab Company when a Negro boy called and said men were breaking into the block company, Sheriff Guy said a car was speeding from the scene as they approached and they surrounded the building, thinking someone might be inside. A. F.

Perkins, owner, said no was left in the firm, but robbers did from $100 to $150 damage trying to find cash. Sheriff Guy also said one suspect was questioned tonight following a break-in at Barefoot's, a junk dealer. Where would you look if you wanted to buy a home? In the Want Ads, of course! WNAO-TV Fights VHF TV Stations WASHINGTON, March 14-An UHF, ultra high frequency, television station in Raleigh, N. today asked a federal court to block authorization on a new VHF (very high frequency) television station in Raleigh. The Sir Walter Ral Television operates WNAO on Channel 28, told the U.

S. Court of Appeals it probably would be unable to survive if a Cannel 5 station is authorized in Raleigh. Sir Walter Raleigh asked the court to hold up any Channel 5 award until the commission has acted on various other proposals which have been advanced. Two applications for a Channel Always Get Get the BEST St ASPIRIN Joseph for LESS SOUGH PROD THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, 1956 N. C.

13 Thursday Morning, March 15, permit at Raleigh now are be- to eliminate or lessen competi- fore the commission. The applicants are WPTF Radio Co. and Capitol Broadcasting Co. Sir Walter Raleigh channels now assigned Raleigh wants, changed so that the two commer. cial stations would operate on ultra high frequencies, that is, Channels 14 to 83.

Under one of its proposals Channel would be shifted to Mount, N. and another ultar high frequency channel assigned to Raleigh. Similar proposals now are being studied by the commission on a nationwide basis. They would involve shifting of TV allocations between UHF and VHF tions in various localities. (Advertisement) Some Dont's for Pimples Don't scratch don't squeeze plmpies you risk infection! Don't suffer from itching pimples, angry red blotches, eczema or other Irritations when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you fast rellef.

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