The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 1

MB THE WEAixra SOUTH CAROLINA Mostly loudy and mild this afternoon, cloudy and slightly warmer with Showers and possibly thunderstorms tonight; Thursday, cloudy and mild with ahowers followed by leering la afternoon or at night. .1 I I GREENWOOD WEATSira For 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. day: Temperature, high 68, low Rainfall since Jan. 1, 15.31 Inch.

(Normal through April, 19.1$ Inches.) Partly cloudy today. 1 f3 The Leading Newspaper cf Western South Cardial VOL; XXXIV. NO. 75 ASSOCIATED PRE33 LEASED WIRE GREENWOOD, S. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1953 associated press features nea features PRICE FIVE CENTS (fWm AT I I lll I 1 I I I a SJ JL LSI Southern Birthday Gift Fosndeinit' peaks Tomorrow UN Seen Ready For ii rldReace Truce Talk Aide Says Address In Washington To Be Major One On Foreign Policy AUGUSTA, Ga.

(AP) Presfdent Eisenhower's speech in Washington tomorrow will deal with "The Chances For Peace For AlUhe Peoples of the World in Kiwanis Speaker i John W. Davis, celebrating his 80th birthday in New York, receives a scroll from Gov. James Byrnes (left), of 8outh Carolina In appreciation of the veteran lawyer's free services during hearings on racial segregation In South Carolina's schools. Davis, a lawyer for 5S years and former ambassador to 'Greet Britain, also was awarded a decoration recently by Queen Elizabeth' for his diplomatic services. (AP Aviation In County Reviewed At Chamber Of Commerce Meeting Aviation in Greenwood county was reviewed, thorough ly last night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce.

Southern Airways Manager Robert Peebles and the members of the Airport Commission reviewed the present aviation needs and the Jamea Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary, announced the theme at the President's vacation headquarters here. The addreas at a luncheon meeting (1 p. of the American Society of Newspaper Editors will be televised and broadcast by radio on all national networka. "It will be a major speech on foreign policy and the chances for peace for all the peoples of the world in 1953." Hagerty said. The preas secretary did not elab orate.

There have been reports the President might set forth a specif lo program aimed at testing the sincerity of the Soviet Union's peace overturea. Elsenhower worked on the speech at his vacation retreat last night and spent about three hours on it this morning before turning out for another round of golf at the Augusta National Club. The President will leave Augus ta at ta. m. tomorrow on the flight back to Washington.

He will arrive in the capital about 11 a. fit. He will stop briefly at the White House before going to the Statler Hotel for the speech. After the half hour address ho will go to Griffith Stadium in Washington to toss out the first base ball at the game between the Wash ington Senators and the World Champion New York Yankees. Hagerty said the President wfll watch about two or three innings of the ball game, then go to the airport for the return trip to Augur On the way back he will stop at Charlotte, N.

0., and then drive on to Salisbury, N. to take part In the 300th anniversary of Rowan County. He will arrive in Charlotte about 4:30 p. m. and in Salisbury about an hour later.

In Salisbury Eisenhower will speak briefly in Shuford stadium. then drive to the airport at Win-ston-Salem, N. resume the flight back to Augusta, where he is scheduled to arrive at about wm Eisenhower worked on the speech last night after a -round of golf with Men Hogan, who won the an nual Masters Tournament here Sunday with a record 374 for. 73 holes. a Hogan and the President teamed up at the Augusta National Club with Byron Nelson, who was Ho-gan's Sunday partner, and Cliff Roberts, retired New York Invest ment banker and chairman of the golf Club, "They all said they had a very nice social game and that nobody hot very well," James C.

Hagerty, the- President's press, secretary, told newsmen. Reporters are bar red from the course while Elsen hower Is vacationing there. Hagerty declined to disclose any sources, but the President report edly failed to again to shoot below M. He has been trying to score In the 80's for weeks. HiUToSpeak-On Oil Dispute WASHmaTOic a 45.000- word speech by Sen.

Hill (D-AJa) was on up naay as ine senate began its third week of debate on legislation to establish state owner ship of oll-rlch submerged, coastal Hill Is author of an amendment he describes aa "oil for education." It would recognise federal control of the submerged lands, but earmark government revenues from off-shore minerals to defense and aid to the 41 states for school pur poses. The Alabama senator estimated In advance his speech would require six -hour. Majority Leader Tart (R-O). urg ing his colleagues to quit talking and start voting, said yesterday senator usually apeak twice as long they estimate. Taft predicted that from now on not a word will be said that has not already been said" in debate which began April 1 and haa covered "about 300.000 words." Sources Say Red Plan Likely Be OKd WASHINGTON (APj The United Nations Command was reported about ready to day to accept the Commu nists suggestion for resumr tion of the Korean truce talks which have been bog ged down since last October.

No final decisions on detail hava been made, Informed officials said, but the U. N. probably will be prepared to accept the Red proposal that war nrlsonera who refuse to go home be placed under control of a neutral nation. Switzerland reportedly may be the U. N.

choice of a truly neutral nation which would be aatlafactory to the Allies. The u. it was said, will advocate selection of Switserland. There was no Indication whether she would be accept able to the Communists. Instructions on these to Sen.

Mark Clark, the U. N. com mander In the Tar East, have not yet been confirmed, responsioie sources said last night. Ren. Short R-Mo).

meanwhile aid the U. S. should refuse to undertake any peace negotiations that would leave Korea divided. A net conference would follow nMmmt nn a. ceaae-fire.

There can be no permanent peace or stability In the Far East or in the world with a divided said Short, chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. 'After all of the cost In tremendous battle casualties and of dollars for the Korean war, we can be content with nothing short of complete victory." The Chinese and North Korean Communists have Insisted that agreement on exchange of sick and wounded prisoners should be followed by resumption of full truce talks. i The Reds have offered to waive their previous insistence on forcible repatriation of prisoners by agreeing to have them sent to a neutral country. There was considerable uncertainty la official quarters, here as to whether It would be possible to negotiate a final, successful solution of the prisoner problem. But the U.

N. was said to be about ready to resume talks which should bring a clarification of the Red intentions. One possible stumbling block, officials say, Is that the Communist compromise offer' may bonly a screen for some indirect method of forcing reluctant prisoners to return home. Planes Spot Red Conveys n( MUN8AN, Korea (l Allied planes today spotted two truck convoys' highballing sick and wounded TJ. N.

war prisoners toward the gate to freedom at Panmunjom. Thar wu no reoort of a third Coh In convoy the Red said also is mqv- ig souiu inrougu nurw cuica. Tfca thru MtnvoVa SrS CltTTlOff part of 800 disabled U. N. troops to be traded for 5,800 Red alck and Injured beginning Monday.

Red anti-aircraft guna poured fire at one Allied photo-reeonais-aance plane- that dropped to take a close look at one convoy. Along the convoys' route, war supply trucks crowded the road aa Reds took advantage of an apparent Ko Fire" order given Allied planes, pilots said. Meanwhile, the U. H. Command aid 930 Chinese prisoners are being readied for exchange 330 more than the 700 the Allies told Red liaison officers at Panmunjom would be returned as sick and wounded.

There was no Immediate explanation for the higher figure. Spokesmen at lfunsab and U. N. Headquarters In Tokyo said they did not know If the additional Chinese would raise the 5,800 total the UNO gavi the Reds earlier. The 1,100 included TO Chinese and 1,100 North Koreans.

Benny Is Back A Wiser Crow PORTLAND, Ore. (si-Benny la back" and on his beat behavior. Just a week ago practically every body in the neighborhood complained about Benny the He quarrelled noisily with the cats and dogs. He bussed passers-by, pecking at them. He pulled clothespins off lines, dumping clean garmenta oh the ground.

So the neighborhood demanded Benny be banished. His owner, 73-year-old Michael Hints, bowed to the demands and sent Benny to a farm some 30 mile away as the rcw files. Things grew awfully peaceful around, the old neighborhood too peaceful Somebody got up a petition to yet Benny back. Fifty-nine persons signed And no W.Benny's back wiser, and more' polite, bird. UiKlAnAnOUN 1 1 II MMUVK I laow ApfU showers brie? May flowers.

like they MY, twt Key else tviaf the tail MILLER I 1M i ii mi Industrial Shortage Of Power, Water Pointed Out Inadequate supplies ol' water and electric power" have been cited as major obstacles' keeping "new industries out of Greenwood. An acute shortage here ol these two basic industrial, needs was discussed last nichl nt hnarrl tt rflrorMras' meeting of the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce. J. B. Harris pointed out that if an adequate supply of raw water had been nearer to Greenwood that a finishing plant would have already been installed here.

Mr. Harris informed the board of di rectors that at the present time there Is not even enough electric nnwr tn ifart tha nnnt nlant operation. He went on to say that there Is an excellent chance for an acute power shortage in Greenwood and Greenwood county at the present time. R. E.

Froneberger atated that- there are no faculties now for raw water in Greenwood. M. O. McDonald stated that Lou Bishop of the South Carolina re search planning and development board' haa advised him that In the entire state of South Carolina there are only nine available sites for In dustries using large quantities of water. -'-'K.

Boykin Curry reported to the board on the dinner meeting which the industrial committee sponsored In honor of Warden T. White, assistant vice' president of the Seaboard Airline Railroad March 18. He stated that Mr. White was very complimentary concerning the industrial committee work and the industrial brief which had been prepared by the Chamber at Com merce staff to interest new industries locating in Greenwood and Oreenwood county. George H.

Davis reported on the work of the agricultural committee of which he is chairman, stating that the Chamber of Commerce Is coordinating the efforts of the civic. garden, study and other clubs In Greenwood county In the observance of Soil Conservation Week be-: tween the dates of May 10 and Iff. Letters are presently being sent out (to the organisation presidents of- ieruiK uieui compiei uuuroutuuu. concerning the soil conversation observance and requesting1- that fhaktp mfi stAncsnratitlnn nm. 'VJ DVIMMMI SWM MV WW grama during the observance.

The Chamber board of directors went on record aa urging the membership of the organization to attend the fat Cattle show and sale to be held in Greenwood April 31. M. G. McDonald, chairman of the governmental affairs committee, reported on the work of his committee on the subject of tax equal! tatlon in South Carolina. The board went on record as en dorsing the clean-up, paint-up, fix up week etforta'of the city council ana pieagea cooper a uon in uia carrying out of the project The board of directors expressed appreciation to the Man of -The South banquet -committee which, planned and sponsored the cere moiues nononng vames v.

ecu on Aprils. y- Tha mniur mUnr data af thft Chamber board of directors, waa" moved back to the second Monday night at 7 since the majority of the board members preferred 1 this change. The board recommended that three-way traffic light be erected at Hampton Ave, ana west vam-. bridge at the railroad-crossing, Broadcasting rf-; Begun Today By New Station Here WGSW, Oreenwoods new radio station, went on the air for the first time this morning and will broad-cast regularly each day from a. m.

to 7 p. m. Authorlratlon for broadcasting to begin was received' about I n. m. yesterday from the Federal Communications Commission, WGSW broadcasts on 1350 kilo- cycles with an authorised power of 1.000 watts.

It is affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System. Olyn formerly of Albany, -Oa, is manager of the new station which has studios ta the Edward Arms apartment Alan Mills of Bradenton, Fla, is chief, engineer and Mra Mills Is traffic manager. The transmitter and 305-foot broadcasting tower are located near the fair grounds." -The station la operated by Radio Greenwood, Ine, with W. C. Wood-11 Dawson.

C. H. Ortdrf. Wlmlrr. fla.

antt O. Q. lal-e. Oa, as owners. The group aUo owns several other radio stations in Oeorgia.

INCTSnSEVT WLNS OCEAN DRIVE tTACU. Voters here Orady Joiinson ta vlV. other twt-yar trm defeated A. U. Jlu.ii.

8. It Needs Are Cited Here 19 SURVIVORS OF AIR CRASH ARE RESCUED SEATTLE (fl Rescuers followed a trail of blood left in deep snow by a plucky stewardess yesterday and brought It airline crash victims but of the wild Cascade Mounts Ins. Six Others were killed In the crash. The DC! plane, chartered by the Army to fly 33 servicemen from Scranton and Washington, D. to Seattle, plunged into thick trees after one of its two engine failed and loo formed on it wings.

Arduous, day-long rescue work began after the stewardess, Mrs. Adra Long of Berkeley, was spotted hobbling down the mountainside. Her winding; footprints were splotched with blood. She had struggled six miles from the crash despite a lone gash In her leg and severe chest injuries. She told rescuers she regained consciousness after the crash "still sitting In my chair.

I had been thrown clear of the" The death ton waa not higher because trees broke the piano's fan. Wings were torn -from the craft. The fuselage 'broke two, the forward section badly smashed and the rear half virtually intact The pilot, cc-pllot and four serv icemen were faUUy injured. The only other survivor to watt out was Pvt. Odell Matthews of Washington, D.

C. All the others were carried to a tiny helicopter landing spot less than a roll from the wreckage and to- trucka which followed buUdoters up the" moun tain to within a quarter mile of the cold and pain-wracked survi vors. W' Party Nominees 1 Win In General Election Tuesday All candidates nominated in the March primaries' were elected here yesterday In the municipal general election. All votes went for the nominees of the Democratic ptrty. with five exceptions.

Mayor, A. H. Wood! received one wrtte-m vote In ward four, Wilson C. Henderson received two in ward three for commissioner of public works, and J. E.

Bottoms two in ward three for alderman. Otherwise all votes went for R. McOaslan for mayor, M. M. Wells for commissioner, and the following as aldermen: John 8.

Shannon, ward one; J. N. Kelley, ward two; Brooke 8. Stuart, ward three; J. H.

Walker, ward four; uj. p. Childrea, ward Jack Abney, ward alx. Mr. McCaalan 'received a fetal of 1S3 votes.

Mi, -Wei 112, Mr. Shannon. S3. Mr. Kelley, 37, Mr.

Stuart IS. Mr. Walker IS. Mr. Chll- dres 31 and Mr.

Abney St. The new city ottlceni will take office Priday night at the April term of City Council, which meet at The usual woeedure is for the! old council to meet and dispose of any old business, Oen the new officer to be sworn m. LATE NEWS COLUMBIA The GesMral AstcmMy today alf-adptd a IUSJ0MM geaaral apetwaria-tlens bUI Jar the next fiseal year, --i The Senate vwtod to sMeapt the free eeeierenee eeaamtttoe eenv-premiss aaeaswe. after nrestng aaettaa to return the bm to the eanferoea. The vU rcjectiag the aaetien waa S-17.

Heaae sMstdaratlaa el the re-pert was teternpted by a reeaas ta4p.aa, i Part Of Blue Ridge Parkway If Opened ASHEvuXlS un-A xj-mue sec tion of the Blue Ridge Parkway, now clear of enow end lee, was opened today. The parkway haa Been cioeea lor the winter from near AshevUle Black Mountain Gap. The Mile High overlook section also was to be opened today. and had a40yar multt-mniloo dollar' career ta the Hollywood movie world. Shortly after he and -his family wefiT to Europe for visit last summer.

Attorney General McOran-ery his right to return, asserting that if the "actor" did come baCk-he-wwtto-bava to eetabHab his entry right any other MoOranery said his' action was prompted by "public charges" associating Chaplin with communism and "grave moral charges." The announcement came while Chaplin waa ta the midst of a triumphant Eurooeab tour marked by past accomplishments. Mr. Peebles stated that he Appeared before the board as manager of the airport and not as manager of Southern Airways. He requested the appointment of an aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Aviation activities, of the Chamber of Commerce have been sponsored and 1 carried out in recent years by the civic affairs committee: since the original Chamber of Commerce aviation committee was appointed as the separate and independent airport commission. Mr.

Peebles said that such a com mittee could be instrumental in beautifying the airport terminal and the grounds In general He pointed out that the terminal building needr shrubbery and that there Is plenty of shrubbery on the airport property where the old army Air Force barracks used to be. He stated that It la simply a matter of transplanting. He also suggested that 100 to 150) acres of the airport property could be planted in crimson clover. This would not only beautify the airport area, but would bring in some cash from an agricultural standpoint to aid In finishing the work which needs to be done, Mr. Peebles said.

The airport manager cited the need for a mowing machine to be kept at the airport where It could be used aa needed' to cut the high weeds which are now an eyesore. He cited the need for a quick re placement for the air trice concern which is presently making plans to leave. This Is the flying school and gasoline service offered to private pilots who land here. In emphasising the' importance of the local airport, Mr. Peebles pointed out that more than 350 landings were made here between March 18 and April 14.

speaking for Southern Airways In an appeal for assistance to increase the number of persons who use the Southern Airline Service and thereby insuring that Southern Airways continue to serve Greenwood. Mr. Peebles requested that the merchants include Southern Airways "pings" in their advertising. In' Atlanta on March I. Mr.

Hulss stated to Mr. Peebles. that Southern Airways would get a five year certificate. However, the decision as to whether to continue service into Greenwood is strictly a decision of the civil aeronautics board, Mr. Hulse said.

Mr. Peebles told the board of directors that if the CAB takes fiaiitrtsrrn Afrwava tut nf sftMutn. wood, it will be 10 to 30 years before7) Greenwood gets air service again. In regards to the advertising coop eration which he requested, some of the local business people, Mr. Peebles lold board, especially local super markets, are cooperating by placing printed "flyers" in each bag of goods or groceries.

These "flyers" promote the exclusive air service offered Greenwood' by (Continued to Page Two ROBERT BANES Nortii Carolina Banker Talks To Club Friday Robert it Banes, noted banket from Winston-Salem, N. will address the Greenwood Klnwanls Club Priday at one o'clock at the meeting at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. Hanes, making his second ap pearance before, the local Kiwanis Club, win dlcuss present business conditions. Ha is a native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where he received A.

B. and LL p. degrees, and the Harvard School of Business Admin. Istratton. He became connected with Wa chovia Bank nd Trust Company in 1918, and in 1930 was elected vice president He has been president since 193L In 1031-33.

Mr. Hanes waa presi dent of the North Carolina Bankers Association, and In 1939-40 served a president of the American Bank- era Association. He was chairman of the Small Business Credit Commission of the American Bankers Association for five years, and was president; of the Association of Re serve City Bankers in 1949-48. ta April 1949, Mr. Hanes was ap pointed Chief of Mission of the Economic Cooperation Administration in Belgium and Luxembourg.

A few months later, he became head of the EGA in Western Germany and economic adviser on the staff of the United' States High Com missioner, holding these positions Until resigning from the Marshall Plan Administration in November, 1990, and resuming his duties as president of the Wachovia Bank and-Trust Company. He is a director of a number of national and regional concerns and Is prominent In dvlc activities. He Is a past president of the North Carolina Business foundation, and Is presently a member of the National Policy Board of the Ameri can He win be introduced Priday by R. Walters, program chairman. GOP Against End To Rent Controls WASHINGTON (fl The Eisenhower administration took a stand today against a hurry-up move in the House to kin almost all remaining federal rent controls on April so.

1 Defense MobllliatlosrDlrector Arthur 8. Flamming urged the House Banking' Committee to continue general rent controls over some 1,990,000 housing unite in S3 states until Oct. t. Hemming said this additional time hi needed to carry out a request ta President Eisenhower' State of the Union message. He quoted from the message that before controls are removed, each state legislature "should have full opportunity to take over responsibility for this function." Way To Exchange rean prisoners en Koje Island also have balked.

Ho figures were men: but two more landing ahlp carrying North Korean disabled prisoners from Koje were due here this afternoon. The Chinese filed slowly off the LST which brought them from Cheju Island only after American guard carrying bayoneted rifles and wearing gas masks boarded the ahlp, altdown strike apparently was an attempt to embarrass the Allies rather than to avoid being repatriated. All the Chinese pre-vlouaty had said they wanted to go home. They were the usual nusiance demands to harass said a U. officer.

''Pt-iwsy('--atd Bri. Gen. Lionel McOar, chief of the Allied Prisoner of War Command. These people are Communists. There Is always the possibility of trouble up to the lAst man." Most of the prtadners were sick with tuberculosis and other diseases.

Here and there waa ah amputee who had lost one or more limbs. Photo). General Charges Production Lag Cut Ammo Short WASHINGTON Ml Lt. Gen George H. Decker told senators today that ammunition production for the Army waa "at a virtual standstill" between the end of World War in August 1945 and outbreak of the Korean War In June 1950.

This, plus the fact that tt re quires from 18 months to two years to Bet nroductlon- Unas moving. were chief causes of ammunition shortages in Korea, Decker said. Decker, Army comptroller, waa first of three general officers called to testify today before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee In vestigating charms of Korean Shortages. Chairman Margaret Chase Smith (R-Me) said the five-senator group hoped to wind up testimony this week by all-day hearings today, to morrow and Friday. Testifying with Decker were tt Gen.

W. M. Palmer, chief suddIv officer, and Me j. Oen. L.

Ford, chief of ordnance which Is responsible for production of ammunition and guns for. the Army. The Senate Inquiry was prompted by testimony of Gen. James A. Van Fleet, former commander of the Eighth Army, that he waa short of ammunition all his 33 months In Korea.

Pentagon officials have re plied there were only some spot shortages and those In some types only. Aa the public testimony resumed, Chairman Smith said: "We do not propose to argue the matter of shortages of ammunition" because, she said, earlier witnesses had es tablished they existed. "We are here to consider what bottlenecks, what red tape, what problems caused these shortages to occur," she continued. "We want to know from these men whose organisations are involved what was wrong. "It was something wrong with the system we want to know We are here to look at past mistakes In a critical manner to la-aura that they are never repeated." Among other things, the chair man said her invesstlgattng group favors "a system of reports and checks that win keep Congress ad vised as to our ammunition position." Three US Pilots Share In Downing Communist MIG SXODL OftThree TJ.

t. Sabre jet pilots shared In the destruction of one Communist MIG over North Korea today and on the ground withering fire from American 45th Division Infantrymen hurled. back! 150 to 300 attacking Norh Koreans on the Eastern Front. The1 Reds left SO bodies sprawled on barbed wire entanglements on a hillside below an Allied trench line near Heartbreak Ridge. Another 35 North Koreans were listed i as wounded in the 45 minute battle, i the Eighth Army said.

-Action waa light elsewhere along the 155-mlle front. The three Sabre pilots who made the triple play. MIO kill are Capt Vincent E. Stacy, of Crystal Falls, Lt. Robert Carter, of Bluefleld.

W. and Lt Henry A. of Memphis, Jena. Each was credited with one-third of a was Capt. 8tacy'a description of the aerial battle: -'We-aaw 4r 43,000 feet, south of the Suiho Res-, ervoir.

Four of UIOs went high, four went low. latched on to the four high ones, closed at 34.000 feet, fired and got hits. The MIG headed toward the Talu. Xt. Carter scored with two -bursts.

The MIQ-begas) emoting' as it'toveled and headed north. Right then Lt. Jones fired and hit him In the tail pipe and left wing. The MIG start ed burning and spuming aa tt dove far the ground, it took three of us," but we got him." Light B38 bombers destroyed Communist supply trucks on North Korean highways Tuesday night, the Air Fores' said, House Leaders Of GOP Evasive On Cutting Taxes WASHINGTON (J) House Re publican leaden either are going to open the door to a tax out this year or they art fotag to keep it shut. That much, and that they still hope for early tax cuts, was clear after a 114-hour parley late yester day of the House GOP Policy Com mittee.

House Speaker Joseph Martin (R-Maas) emerged smiling from the closed-door private session to tell reporters what happened. The long discussion, he said, had centered on taxes and appropriations. That was all there was to it. The reporters wanted to know a little more. Martin and other GOP leadera have been holding down a firm foot against action now on a bill by Rep.

Daniel A. Reed (R-NT) to cut Income taxes 10 per cent starting July 1 Instead of the. Jan. 1 data now scheduled. When were they going to permit the Reed bill to come to the floort Well, Martin said, the discussion of possible budget cuts held out hopes that taxes could be reduced.

When a balanced budget is in sight, that Is, he added. Someone wanted to know if a balanced budget la in sight for the year beginning July t. President Eisenhower has said the budget should be balanced before taxes are cut Well, Martin said, the picture should be dearer around the middle of May or the first of June. Republican Leader Halleck of Indiana quickly interjected; Better not. stick to any specific dates, though.

Martin nodded. Do the leaders Insist that the budget for the year beginning July 1 has to be balanced before taxes can be reduced? Well. Martin said, the budget ought to be close, to balance that year and really reducedr-tn eight, that is the following fear. That might Justify tax; cuts. Would it ht the Republican party, as Reed has contended, kt individuals dont get any tax relief July IT 1 oh no, Martin said, there is lota of time next year for tax cute.

fadicfment Against Spivey Is Dismissed NEW YORK UB-A- perjury Indictment against William Spivey. former University of Kentucky basketball star, waa dismissed today. The- 33-year-old Spivey had been tried once on the the trial ended in a Jury deadlock, General Sessions Judge Saul 8. Streit' today threw out the Indictment on a motion of Assistant District Attorney Vincent A 0 O'Connor. llty to the United States.

-Attorney General Brownell said, however, that he haa been informed by the State Department that when Chaplin waa in Geneva, Switierland. last Friday he voluntarily surrendered his reentry, permit tqj u. s. Bute Department autnorv- ties there. 1 1 These authorities said Chaplin made no comment at the -time.

The permit has been alrmlled to the 8tate Department her. Immigration authorities said today that surrender, of the permit "can be construed aa-surfender of his domicile in the United States." Chaplin waa admitted aa an alien permanent residence in 1910, tear Gas Ends Sitdowii Strike Amonir Chaplin Indicates He Will Not Return To US Red Prisoners On PTJSAN, Korea (ft-About 790 dis abled 'Chines Oommualst prisoners today staged a Sft-hour alt-down strike aboard a U. 8. landing ahlp which brought them here on the first leg of a Journey to Panmunjom for repatriation home. A reliable source said North Ko Uon by the Pranch government to be an officer of that country Legion of Honor.

Justice officials said that If Chaplin ever wants to come back, he would have to go to a U. 8. oonsulate abroad and apply for a "return-residence Howovofr those effteUte-eeieV he would still have to prove his admissibility at a hearing before an immigration Inspector upon his arrival at an American port. Just as MoOranery proposed. Ordinarily, a return would have to be made under the British Immigration quota, but aince Chap Un'a wife aa American, he could WASHINGTON British movie comedian Charlie Chaplin has surrendered his U.

8. re-entry permit, Indicating he doe not intend to resume residence in this country. The action was announced today department last year posted a stop order against Chaplin at all American ports, after he bad gone to Europe, on a visit. That order, made effectiv by former Atty. Gen.

Jamea P. Mo- Qranery. requires that the actor submit to re-examination upon his return, to establish his admlaaibi LSJJ fan demooiuyions and ate ekveVlbe admitted en a non-quota baala. 1 A I i i. 1 1.