The Columbia Record from Columbia, South Carolina • 21

IF -r" ff i Jiii iri i-HiVi- L-L jj--- ji I I 4 r- -T pV I v- 'S' fc'V4J-B V1 i WJ Kwir i i 1 1 rf- i j1 mjr 4 4 £1 FrtiayMay 1952 Columbia' TKtf Columbia' R'eeor'd PAGE 9-B SEEKS MODIFICATION WNOK Now Asks Channel 67 in Move to Speed TV tank Control toard Called Monopolistic AT RALEIGH Guards Halt Riot After Man Knifed at Prison deception for Simms Letters Editor Sunday RALEIGH (UP) A disturbance touched off when doped-up convicts knifed a life termer they accused as a pigeon" was brought under control at Central -Prison today when guards talked an ugly crowd of 25 Srisoners into giving up their nives bla will be the 37th city to be con' sidered by the exam-ing teams Tha WNOK announcement aald that when an examining team reaches Columbia it will "process at once any application for an uncontested channel whlcl should mean that WNOK ahould have ita construction permit for Channel 67 granted within a week or two after processing Covington and Burling WNOK1 Washington attorneys and Kear and Kennedy the station's Wash ington consulting television engineers are of tha opinion that the station's ahift to the plan for seek ing an uncontested channel will substantially speed up Its acquisition of a permit WNOK is owned and operated by the Palmetto Radio Corp which In turn Is owned by a group of Columbia citizens Radio Station WNOK announced today its plan to change its existing application with the Federal Communications Commission for a television station In Columbia from Channel 10 to Channel 67 In making the announcement officials of the station expressed the belief that move will bring television to Columbia one or two yean earlier than otherwise would be the case" Noting that announcement had been made that two station here would apply for Channel 25 and that there possibly would be a contest for Channel 10 the WNOK officials said their decision to apply now for Channel 67 would In their opinion result In being Columbia at a much earlier time" The Federal Communication commission has announced that Colum- COLUMBIA DAYBOOK The South Carolinians library and the University- of South Carolina Press will honor Mrs Mary Simms Oliphant of Greenville editor of Letters of William Gilmore Simms" at a reception and exhibition of Simm's published and manuscript work Sunday at 5 at the South Carolinians library Members of tha graduating class and their families will be special guests at the reception The exhibit will include menu scripts and printed works obtained by the library through gifts and purchases of special Simms collections such as those of the late Prof Yates Snowden the late President Rion McKissirk James Hammond the Charles Carroll Simms family and Mrs Oliphant Mrs Oliphant will also exhibit portraits silver chins and personal mementos of Simms her grandfather and South Carolina's most famous author The exhibit will be limited to works by Simms and will be divided into sections on' his life as an newspaperman editor novelist critic and correspondent with literary and political figures of national importance It will be open to the public from 9 a to 1 Monday The first volume of the Simms letter was published last week by the University Press It will be followed by four additional volumes The books contains a critical Introduction by Prof Donald Davidson of Vanderbilt university and a biographical sketch of Simms hy A Salley state historian emeritus HONOR GRADUATE Carolyn Powell Is Top University Graduate OJ Roy Whitt a prisoner serving life for murder Jrom Wake County was gainfully cut on all parts of his ody by a group of three long-term convicts using a cut-down butcher knife and sharpened Table kntvci After the cutting about 25 prisoners gathered in the and marched to the bullpen where they shouted defiantly at guards Warden Robert Allen said the prisoners apparently were afraid of reprisals for the knifing and shouted to guards that they would not be locked up in solitary confinement cells The guards stood their ground against the knife-waving prisoners Allen said The state highway patrol at nearby Cary was alerted and other guards broke out tear gas and riot guns Allen said no attempt w'as made to seize guards Talking over loudspeakers the guards told the prisoners not involved in the knifing to leave the group About 10 left The rest were persuaded to assemble in the prison auditorium where Allen addressed them The three prisoners accused of the knifing surrendered and were placd in isolation cells pending a comp-plete investigation Allen identified them as Jack Motey serving life for kidnaping from Rockingham County Kenneth Mathis serving 25-30 years for robbery with firearms from Buncombe County and Benny Reynolds serving 19-26 years for highway robbery and breaking and entering from Yancy County Two other prisoners were locked up for being doped Allen said Allen said the prisoners had become drugged on "Yellow Jack form of benzedrine The knifing occurred as about 100 prisoners were being assembled for work crews outside the walls The prisoners were milling around in the east side of the when Whitt was attacked Dr Chives prison physician said Whitt was not seriously hurt but suffered cuts on the face and over his JOE DIMAGGIO and Marilyn Monroe are mentioned in plans by the retired Yankee ex-wife aclress Dorothy Arnold seeking a modification of their 1944 divorce decree The actress is going to court to stop Joe Sr from taking their son Joe Jr ten years old on his dates with Miss Monroe and other women A suit filed- In federal court hero today charges 1 that the State Bankers Association of South Carolina constitutes a bankers union (2) that tha State Board of Bank Control has imposed a monopoly-on the public and its determinations are without due pro-' cese of law and (3) that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpu Is con-tpiring with the state board to prevent the organization of any new bank that would compete with a member of the State Bankers aso elation The suit stems from denial by the FDIC to grant deposit insurance to a proposed new bank in the town of Manning which has only one bank Floyd Bora ell Joseph Dickson Breed in A Weinberg and A Lee Jones are asking for an adjudication and declaration against the FDIC and a writ of discovery In order that the court might review the determinations of the defendants The FDIC based its denial of deposit insurance to the complainants (which prohibits the establishment of a new bank) on the following factors: (1) Future earnings prospects (2 General character of the management and (-1) Convenience and needs of the community to be served The complainants slate that applications for permission to establish another bank in the Clarendon county seat were approved by the State Board of Bank Control on the condition that the applicants obtain membership In the FDIC precedent to issuance ol the charter They charge that the investigation concerning the proposed new hank was discriminatory against the complainants and "entirely without due process of law" -The State Bankers association the allegation continues has the Board of Bank Control with Its own members now engaged in banking who are thereby benefited hy their own decisions and their 'judicial' determinations are without due process of law" The State Board of Bank Control is the farto chartering power of the state of any new bank" the suit states It further charges that the FDIC has acted and Is continuing to art as the alter ego of the State Board in rollusion and in conspiracy with the hoard to prevent the organization of any new bank that would compete with any member of said bankers (the State association) and is In violation of the fifth and 14th amendments of the United States Constitution The complainants state that at one time for at least 17 years Manning supported four all operating at the same time ail making earnings and paying dividends Since that time they contend the population and trading area of the town have doubled and the volume of banking husiness Is now five times greater than during tho prriod when four hanks operated A Weinherg of Manning attorney for the complainants USC Faculty ToHonorChase This Afternoon Orchestra Closes Season With Small Cay Audience Greenville Term and Richard Wilder of Riverton J' The university will grant 306 degrees and 25 certificates at grad' untinn ceremonies to be held Monday at 1030 a in the field house Honorary degrees will he swarded to William Carpender Jr chairman of the hoard of the DuPont company and commencement speaker James Self Greenwood textile manufacturer and Dr Leonard Baker president emeritus of the university The baccalaureate service will be held at 8 Sunday at the First Baptist church The Rev George Alexander rector of Trinity Episcopal church will officiale University of South Carolina alumni will gather on the campus Mondav for a dutch luncheon 1 Rnlph Lewis executive secretary said today Alumni activities include a coffee hour on the rampus at 9 a com menrement exercises at 10:30 and a meeting of the Alumni association at 12:30 Classes from the years ending In seven and two will have special reunions At the luncheon In a big tent on the main campus remarks of wi-lrome will he extended by President Norman Smith Carolyn Powrll of Columbia will be the first honor student at the University of South Carolina commencement exercises on1 June 2 President Norman Smith announced today Miss Powell will be graduated magna rum laude with the degree of bachelor of arts and a major in music She has appeared In concerts with the Charleston Symphony orchestra Hnd the South Carolina Philharmonic orchestra Second honor student will be Wit liam Brandcl Jr of Orlando Fla magna cum laude bachelor of science in mechanical engineering and third honor student will be Furman McEachern Jr of Columbia magna rum laude bachelor of arts in education Carl Linder of Columbia bachelor of arts and Raymond It Turgeon of Fall River Mass bachelor of arts in education will also receive the magna cum laude citation with their diplomas Students to he graduated cum Inude are Daniel Newton of Prosperity Robert Allshrook of Columbia Charles Merritt of Bradford Pa Vernon Jarrell of Anderson Martha Helen Sawyer of Columbia Baden Dugiiins of Members of the University South Carolina faculty and administrative staff will honor Dr John A Chase today at 5:15 with a brief testimonial reremonyln the chapel and the presentation of silver tray Dr Chase is retiring as dean of administration after commencement exercises on June 2 to direct the public housing program of the city of Columbia An alumnus of the univeraite' Dean Chase has been member of the administrative stiff since 1924 and became dean of administration in 1916 of Sheriff Confirms Klan Contribution To Watts Reward DRIVERS uptown today found it Unusually difficult to find a parking place One tried for 35 minutes before finally getting one three blocks from Main street LIONS club day for donating blood is July 3 William Blount has been appointed chairman of the Lions blood bank committee LRK STREET Baptist church observe its 42nd anniversary June 1L June 8 has been set aside-at the day the church members will celebrate this anniversary JAMES FERGUSON has accepted a call from the First Baptist church here as minister of music Mr Ferguson is state music director in Missouri He will assume his duties here August 1 MR AND MRS Charles Mein nls are in Washington this weekend to see their daughter Nancy graduate from ML Vernon Junior college Nancy is a graduate of Dreher high school MRS LIBBY BERRY will celebrate her birthday with but one regret She will miss her weekly Informal singing session with the service men at the Laurel street USO Mrs Berry who has accumulated more than 7000 hours of service time in the USO in the last war and since the service men's club re-opened last year has played the piano for the men every Sunday at 3 for over a year She reports that about 60 men correspond with her from overseas and several of "her she met during the last war still write to her and send her Day cards every year ON THE COLUMBIA SCENE: Among those attending last night's pops concert were Mr and Mrs Townsend Belser Mr and Mrs Welch Morrissette Mr and Mrs Martin Jones Mr and Mrs Allan Mustard Mrs George Sumner Mr and Mrs Gavin Mr and Mrs Marion Uldrich of Greenville Mrs Gresham Mrs Lloyd Jones Mr and Mrs John Kirby Aloert Heyward William Thompson of Charleston Russell McElwee Jr Julian llennig Jr Jack Martin Mrs Robert Wendt Katherine Elliott Joe Winter Mrs Catherine Rembert Mrs Diane Reed Smith Miss Dotsy Lloyd Miss Martha Helen Sawyer and Miss Ann Tufte Agents of an insurance company sporting Confederate caps as part of a company contest Bob Gregory a student at Western Carolina Teachers College In town for the weekend Hundreds of Fort Jackson servicemen spending Memorial Day downtown shopping and window shopping Federal offices Including the post-office closed today for the day Buses jammed with University of South Carolina students heading home after completing final examinations City Manager Thomas Maxwell working overtime on next year's budget Airport Director Shand Jr preparing for a trip to Birmingham Monday to attend a Civil Aeronautics Administration hearing on proposed additional air service for Columbia DAVID ELLISON JR general campaign chairman of the Greater Columbia "Red Feather" Community Chest campaign next fall met with Heinz II president of the Community Chests and Councils of America and 350 other cam-paign leaders in Dayton Ohio recently to discuss plans for their annual campaigns next fall 8 8 South Wins Long Battle For Equal Freight Rates Utility Plans To Remodel Its Main St Offices ATLANTA (UP)-A 90-yenr era on of discrimination against the South ended today as an order of the to The South Carolina Electric and Gas company received a 867500 city nade" set toes tapping In rousing musical comedy style Saint-Saens Macabre" with Its stealthy strings eerie reeds and ghostly setting was effectively fiendish and Leroy Anderson Syncopated Clork" tocked-ticked along quite pleasantly through Woodward's sudden trumpet solo Frank Harris' telephone and Harold wooden block syncopation The ballet Scenes" was gay and colorful piece in which several individual dancers: Kay Boswell Barbara Colcotough Barbara Jean Shealy Nancy Jowers and of course Ann Brodie were exhibited Impressively The work as a whole despite artistic choreo-praphy and attractive costuming lighting and snow effects was unfortunately tailored and seemed loose-jointed The pas de' dlx and Miss Brodie's appearance as the spirit of Ice were especially enjoyable The orchestra's closing offerings Strauss' strict three-quarter time Waltz" and surging Hungarian march seemed anticlimatic and rather weak An unexpected treat was the world premiere of a dainty danceable and well-balanced waltz composed by Dr Darrell Richardson Columbia dentist end trombonist with the orchestra- A charming original its potentialities were not given fair hearing due to an unfortunate lack of adequate orchestral rehearsal Despite the dampnes last night's meager attendance was disheartening although those who made the effort were pleasantly rewarded The orchestra's own board of directors was largely conspicuous by their absence Our muslcally-talent-ed fellow citizens deserve better treatment CHILD Where were you last night at 8:307 Some 350 Columbians were having a whale of a good time at the South Carolina Philharmonic's annual "pops" program at Township auditorium If you were there chances are you're more relaxed and light-hearted today humming snatches of familiar tunes chatting about the fun you had and talent you saw and heard or perhaps practicing a few grand jeles in a secluded corner or thinking seriously about taking up singing or saxophone lessons again If you weren't there it's your loss We had a grand time The opera workship's contribution again stole the show as Doris Marley and Paul McMahon naturals for Lucy and Ben vocally and dramatically showed all the fruits of their training in Menotti's delightful This clever little chamber opera combining Manhatan modernity and sophistication with appealing simplicity and tenderness wss served up smartly against a striking black-and-white Steinberg setting firm orchestral foundation and artful piano accompaniment by Elena Zimmerman It also served ss Inspiration for an unscheduled and entertaining Invitation to intermission by Emcee Woody Woodward and triangllst Frank Harris The orchestra did Its most outstanding work at the opening starting off with Offenbach's in the an attractive work with more heavenly sweetness and light than Us title suggests and showing off some admirable clarinet flute cello and concertmaster work A medley from Sigmund Prince" Including such favorites as The Drinking Song" and building permit today to remodel I Interstate Commerce Commission the office building at 728 Main equalizing all eastern freight rates stmt went Into effert The renovations will Include the The order inninting uniform class Installation of an air ronrtil inning Irate for manufactured goods In all DARLINGTON W-Tbe Ku Klux Klan has put up 8500 of the 810165 reward money now offered in the unsolved April 3 killing or Darlington attorney (Red) Watts Jr Sheriff Johnny Stokes confirmed the Klan contribution after a statement by Imperial Wizard Thomas Hamilton of the Association of Carolina Klans Hamilton said in a Klan meet ing speech at nearby Dovesvllle Wednesday night that the KKK had offered 8500 of the reward money Stokes said the money was handed him by of the of Darlington whose name he preferred not to disclose He said he issued a receipt for the money Of the total reward 85000 has been offered by the state The rest has been put up mainly by individuals Stokes said Watts was found shot to death in his automobile near here after buine lriP to Bennettsville Stokes said his Investigation Is continuing but that there are no developments system according to the permit slates east of the Rocky Mountains became effective' at midnight marking a Southern victory In the 15-year legal rontesl The Souths' objections to being charged more on a mile-for-mile bnsis on shipments of manufactured the eve of the new order's effective date by sending a metal drum of dressed Georgia poultry Gov Gordon Browning of Trnnesce Browning baa helped pave the wny for the new ruling by participating in the dris-e of the southern Governors Conference which set out Jo obtain freight-rale equality for the South McDonald said the 130-pound drum of poultry cost only 8140 to ship under the new rates as compared to 8345 under the old rates The new order brings about reductions ranging as high as 43 per cent on rates charged hy railroads if the South and West for traffic east of the Rockies Traffie west of the Rockies is being handled in a separate and undecided proceeding The uniform rale order does int apply to such commodities as gram and coni which carry hulk rates Tobacco Farmers Schedule Meet Witnesses Against Klan Leader to Get Full Protection FLORENCE t-A tobacco I goods to the North than the north' farmers' mass meeting will be held era shippers were rhnrgrd were here at 10 a tomorrow first filed with the ICC 15 years The tobacco committee of the URa South Carolina F'arni Bureau has Walter McDonald Georgia arranged the meeting public service commissioner and Principal speaker is to be an active participant in the litiga-Thigpen chief of the tobacco Lj0ni estimated the new rates will branch of the Department save pixie shippers 8290Ui000 a of Agriculture Others on the P1-0 year gram include Weeks of Ra- McDonald celebrated the victory leigh general manager of1 the Stabilization Corps A Mnr- Pre-School Pupils Scheduled to Get Their Diplomas of Riots Other Koje Island gan a field agent of Tobacco Associates Hamilton chairman of the State Production and Marketing Committee and Lazar district farm agent The meeting is expected to name an advleory committee to the Sta- bilizatlon Corp There will lie one T0K5O iT-A ihronalog of an member from each of the state's nouneed riots and other incidents flue-cured tobacco producing coun-L vlornee al united Nations prls- Chronology Incidents on US Must Expand A-Program To Top Reds May bank Says Witnesses who testify for the state when the Imperial Wizard of the Carolina Ku Klux Klan is brought to trial in Columbua county will have "amp! Atty-Gen Harry Me-Mulian declared yesterday McMullen said he regarded as "threats against witnesses" statements made by Thomas Hamilton Klan leader in a speech at Dovesvllle Wednesday night Hamilton is under 810000 bond to appear at a bearing in Whlteville on charges of conspiracy in connection with Klan floggings In Columbus county In the speech Hamilton declared that man who gets on the stand and lies about me Ill never forget that man and neither will the people of this organisation the Klun" The back of the Klan in North Carolina has hern broken to such an extent that witnesses need not be intimidated" MrMu! Ian asserted He added tint witnesses will get protection and Hamilton will have a fair trial "Neither threats nor prejudice shall have any part in the attorney general declared ties onT of war camps on Koje Island off the Korean mainland: Feb 2X 82 Communist prisoners and one American aoldier killed in a riot at Compound 62 on Koje Island where Red leaders had organized civilian internees to resist Buyers Sit Waiting For SC Potatoes Dillon Woman Gives To Davidson Fund enclosure Settled hy persuasive aigunients of new camp commander Brig Gen Haydon Eioatnrr May 2(V-Gnp Communist prisoner killed and 85 wounded In hospital ramp at Pusan when Amerl can soldiers suppressed an upria-im by fanatical Red POW'i First reported disturbance on South Korean mainland May 29 -Red-ruled North Korean prisoners in a Koje compound attempt to cut way through barbed wire fence Attempt broken up by Aniencnn infantrymen who barged into compound am used tear gas Two hours later a guard's gun accidentally discharged killing one prisoner and wounding another May Three civilian Internees killed and 13 injured in fighting among internees at Yongchon 60 miles north of Pusan May Four Communist prisoner killed and three wounded when a lVnian work detail on Koje chuged four United Nations guards Iii addition Allied authorities belatedly revealed last week that the Communist prisoners on Koje mur-dered 115 of their own number in gaining control of Koje compounds during 1951 CHARIXSTON (I P' questioning by camp authorities era and truck sHt ll Msrrh civilian wound today in ('hnrleston iountv ailing Rnd kiI1d Soulh for America most srare toon I Korran lKUards C-initll)Unrt 72 at item potatoes Koje fired on North Korean pris- 'belt have delayed dig-1" dhud that increased'yleVdiwill offtoUhe It Tea s'hraeorth li Jkiu trailer I and 57 Communist prisoners track wait te haul the potato 7fi held tome 8000 acres of potatoes 7500 llrlkp doctors and Diplomas will be given to 71 preschool graduates of four of Columbia city park's pre-schools at commencement exercises this weekend This includes 25 from Mays park 20 from Arsenal Hill 20 from St Annas and six from Scegers park Receiving diplomas are: Mays park: Jim Barham Barry Barrett Nancy Jane Bartos Robert Beckham Dixon Brown John Hey Burriss David Bennett Patty Christmas Judy Corbett Logie Drake Anna Eddy John Grant Billy Griffin Nancy Guerard Nancy Humphrey Phil Leventis Clint Mc-Crorey Helen McKay Joe Patterson Pat Pulliam Mark Gordon Sharon Shipp Dora Taff Judy-Wise and Cynthia Zuk Arsenal Hill: Eddie Arrant Rusty Bouton Larry Cagle Thomas Caughman Jean Cooper Tim Dan-hy Betty Mae Dawkins Johnny Grubbs Larry Grubbs Robert Mor-ris Jr Mike Ostroski Mike Polece Cynthia Ray Jennie Ellen Roof Tim Smith Sammy Sweeney Paul Tomlinson Barbara Whitman Judy-Wise Joyce Wood prk: Pstricia Allen Jessie Chavis Johnnie James Mary Lawton Bowerly Love and Evone Murphy St Annas: Edward Stanley Adams Rods Mary Asmond James Brown Patricia Ann Bogan Beverly Dey Elmore Stomer At bert Nobles Barbara Ann Green Idclla 1 serai William Leonard Wit hams George Edward Martin Larry Lawrence Willie Edward Jones Larian Nobles Deloris Grif- fin Clarence Markerson Ronnie iljlTayloc- Barbarann Herd Shirley Herd Shirley Furguson and Ever-lyne Riley The Columbia Record Washington Bureau WASHINGTON-Sen Burnet May bank of South Carolina said today that Congress must approve the 42 billlon-dollar atomic energy expansion program requested by President Truman in order to keep ahead of Soviet Russia in the race for the newest weapons In presenting the program to Congress the President sent a special letter to Maybank Who is chairman of the Senate committee on appropriations for independent offices including the Atomic Energy Commission Mr Truman said he agreed with Maybank that this adds to the expense of government but that failure to strengthen the country's sreurity disaster" The South Carolina senator said in an interview: have always been a strong supporter of atomic weapons and in my humble judgment they have gone a long way towards assuring our superior position in defense today The President's request Is one more step to keep ahead in atomic weapons While It will place a tremendous new burden on the taxpayers we must realize that the price li essential to our safety As Air Secretary Finletter said when a robber holds you up and asks for 'your money or your life' you give him your money and that is what we have to do today" Maybank laid he could not disclose whether or not any of the additional funds would go to the construction of the Atomic Energy plant on the Savannah river in South Carolina He aald the President sent him several documents detailing the program but all were marked secret" Mr Truman's own letter released for publication said in part: I share your concern about the magnitude of federal expenditures The cost of the expansion program will be substantial We must nevertheless continue our efforts to buttress the security of thia country and of the free world Not to do so invites Mr Truman said the National Se rarity council's special committee on atomic matters had double-checked the program and that it is to the necessary strengthening of our military defenses" He also noted that the program has been scaled down from its original estimate on 54 billion to 42 billion including cost of power facilities to be built by the Tennessee Valley authority Since the TV A is in the program it Is apparent that the new atomic plant to be built in this part of the atomic development must be located within reach of TV A power While 31 billion wrll be needed in the coming year only 650 million must be in cash so the cash deficit will not be raised immediately the President told Senator Maybank Housewife Finds Smuggled Heroin of w'hich are Charleston county patients at IW hospital on Koje Settled hy moving 15(1 protesting Communist-led captives to separate compound Demonstration by women prisoners on Koje who demanded return of all women POW'a hospital wards to women's DAVIDSON A gift of 810000 to Davidson college from Mrs Lola Johnston of Asheville and her daughter Mrs Fred limy of Dillon was reported today by President John Cunningham to the trustees The gift will be used for the establishment of the Edward Johnston Scholar ship Cunningham told the board that the new David Ovens Student union should be completed hy mid-October It will include a cafeteria lrS ballroom lounge end game and various offices and faculty members held a joint luncheon In the college-dining halt The trustees' meeting opened the college's 116tta commencement program Alumni Day will he observed tomorrow highlighted by the senior-alumni luncheon Honored guests will be members of the classes of 1902 and 1927 Senior Class Day exercises be held at 4 pm tomorrow Greeleyville Sets Vacation Schools GREELEYVILLE The Mc-Dow-lfrom May SACRAMENTO Calif vP An alert house wile working as a substitute postal clerk in Penryn a jtmy Placer County town suspected smuggled narcotics when Chinese magazines arrived from Hong Kong -Kong notified U5 narcotics She peeled to arrive here this week agents and postal inspectors They rd- i found SHJ0 fksi worth of heroin con- Dr Buchman described MRA in the magazines being based on four moral sijnd-' Then they arrest'd Wing Suey ards: ansolute hom-ty pur? un- 13 0f North Sacramento ell Presbyterian church's vacation church school will begin Monday morning to continue through the week with sessions bring held at am daily The staff of woikers include A Grinell James Sunday School sup-1 Afr jplpoifac erintendent: Mrs Baggett11 pianist Mrs Carl Cantey and Mrs James kindergarten: Mrs Clark Primary Miss British Author Hurls Challenge MACKINAC ISLAND to the World selfishntss and love wien he picked up the package Kcng was charged with illegal pos-fe-on of narcotics and released icn Si97 Mrs OUe Mae Hayes 35 daughter of lYnr Pos'master Arthur Kiiri said sre had read' that San Krarctco turcoucs agents found DAR Plans Fall Rally in Columbia Actress Recalls Scene When She Was Hit by Grapefruit Mich -Frances! Assembly Mounzon junior Mm Florence I or Moral Rearmament which Rogan Intermediate opened her last night were chal- The Greeleyville Baptist church I lenged by Peter Howard a British school will Monday Je author unite in bringing heM at a through the 1 word The Lane Methodist church achool "Millions of people are deter-will be held at 9-11 am daily be- mined to bring about a change ginning Monday Howard said "but what sort of a Methodist rhurchchrge will it The Suttons USO Weekend Events Listed Five Paroled By Board The fall rally of tre Dauh YLm 1 1 cocceiitd in czt-out mags-be held here September 5 TN State conference is to be held rom I Mrs Charleston Marrh 6-7 Dale for the meetings were decided a meeting Cg of the DAR executive board yester- MUCeniS 'da'-at the Wade Hampton hotel New officers and chairmen irtro-ipQf 3KQ DUl iCtl II Speaking before delegates repre-l a RMin -re I EHil? Twenty-five A Byron radw i "am W-llu-ton second vicre- a wmerity radio station Mrs Richardson Colum- ne sia-bis thirtl vice-regent: Mrs Halter ana broadcast fake war bulletins have been suspended for year The Faculty Committee on 1 i-jj-i- ume grapefruit again but I coaxed her into telling me how the scene came about was getting started in pictures" recalled Miss Clarke now an attractive 41 "The part wasn't big one because Jean Harlow and Joan Blondell were the female stagy But it was an important picture at a major atudio so I took it One day I was doing scene with Jimmy Cagney at the breakfast table The prop man had put some grapefruit on the table and I noticed the director Bill Wet- man end Cagney were conferring jwe shot the scene another way Akinf 1fl Than fliav siaiww1 school will be held pm daily beginning Monday MrKEOWN ON KHIF GREAT FALLS-Le Mo Keown of Great Falls a tireman and looking st me Then they apprentice has been transferred to theUSS Mansfield a destroyer By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD IZ Everyone has moment when the entire course of hit life is changed With Mae Clarke it was when she allowed James Cagney to push a grapefruit in her face That was for the unforgettable scene In in 1931 Now that her film career la receiving a new spurt of activity she has finally been able to escape the results of that scene Producer! have been casting her In roles as respectable matrons and nurses after yean of typing her as a gun moil I chatted ith Miss Clarke while she typed and answered the phone Four men and a woman are free from prison today on paroles granted by the South Carolina Probation Parole and Pardon board in ita bi-weekly session yesterday Those paroled are Sylvester Williams of Marion county convicted of manslaughter and aentenced to seven imprisonment In October 1949 Bert (Junior) Aiken of Anderson serving five years on manslaughter charge In September 1949 Calvin Moultrie of Beaufort convicted in March 195L of assault and battery with intent to kill and sentenced to 2 1-2 yean Lizzie Mae Baldwin of Beaafort rrrvirg two years for manslaughter since An Arthur Murrey dance show will open the activities for service men at the Laurel street USO tomorrow at 7 Other events of the evening will he an Esso Standard Oil film at 7:15 and dance at 8 A combo from the 8th Division band will provide music for the dance activities will begin with a coffee and doughnut hour at 9 JO a Buses will leave the USO for Givhan's Ferry State Park eA an outing at 11 a The outing is part of the USD's effort to introduce service men to recreational faculties of South Carolina At 3 Mrs Woods substituting for Mrs Lifchy Berry will provide music for a 1 program A new sinsspiration program will he instituted -this weekend at 4 Student Conduct announced last night the suspensions would take effect Luruin' Thursday last day of classes in rtemmnv bTuI vita in Wmimw Orangeburg corresponding students wearing masks on LdwwV Jrr val ra" Mrs Lipscomb Mul- continued the student treasurer: Mrs Georg station WY BR for eight minutes Mrs Wednesday nicht after overpower-' tudnt staff members students admitted par- 1 Individual Koor Walhalla chaplain Mrs Twtegs-wr TStaS came too but the grapefruit scene re' over and told me whet they wanted Wellman famous but I also last June: and Dennis Adkins of st the -Family Theater She Orangeburg convirted of house- regular employe at the theater I breaking end larceiiy in September Catholic group which produces uches for which he was ilf30 and serving a three-year devotions I rado and television pro-il didn't want to do it to do "It was one of those term named in the picture-' Would she do it again? not" she answered with emphasis Miss Clarke scoffed at reports she wss making a come back films "How can I make a comeback pected when I've never been away site imbly doses June 10 AjMra- largo Japuneee delegiukia ewfficers at large- grams She it granted a leave of ddn't want to hold up production followed by a kitchen party in the club's program kitchen A truth or consequences program 7 will be the feature the entertainment The board also rejected 17 applications for parole The next meeting ef the beard is scheduled for Thursday June absence whenever a movie jobind harm my career I had no cornea up I one to talk to about It since my She sounded as though she'd was off the set So I agreed just as soon sever ductus ec eoo-t to do but fog one take only ns Sr Edgefield 1 spokesman said there was panic" I vr "Am.