The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 42

COLUMBIA THURSDAY MAY 3 1936 The States South Carolina's Progressive Netcspaper The States South Carolina's Largest A etrspaper PAGE 6-D IS FLORIDA jE Godley PI Brother Gets etter From McKeon Family Richland Planning Commission Proposed by County Delegation Shots Hit Home of Children Motel Owner Ousted From White School Colleton from public school in Lake Coun-L--3 ty on grounds they had Negro Twt2rwi0S blood Platt denied it Last Nov 7 cEuefoaSdv th Mrit rrt i mA hi Aiu County Hospital at McKeon and family was received two weeks ago by 9-year-old William Reilly member of the family revealed today William lives with a sister Mrs Frank Bond The parents are dead The letter said: "Our hearts and our prayers go out to you in this time of great trial As the parents of Sgt Mo CLYDE NY May 2 ID-The brother of Pvt Charles Reilly one of six Marines drowned April on a night march of a training platoon at Parris Island SC has received a letter of sympathy from the family of Sgt Matthew McKeon McKeon was in charge of the SORRENTO Fla May 2 Allen Platt reported today night riders fired two shotgun blasts at his home last night No one was hurt The pellets sprayed the front door of his home He said he and his family had ust returned from church services when the incident occurred Platt explained he had not reported the incident to authorities Platt's children -were removed jssrosstfs Lsafi ayjis iiiwm Rent Godley both of Colleton Ills children now are attending County the Christian Home and Bible Survivors include his widow School a private school in Mounters Audrey Simmons Godley training platoon Court martial Keon we too can realize in part charges against him are being pre-1 the heartache which you are suf-pared in the office of Navy Sccre- fering May God give us both the tary Thomas I strength to withstand -the effect The letter from Mr: and Mrsof this terrible tragedy" MEETING AT AIKEN three daughters Miss Gladys God-lley and Mrs Herbert Whittle of Williston and Mrs Harold Smith I of Walhalla four brothers Godley of Charleston Godley of Waltcrboro Godley of Islandtnn and Sherman God-I ley of Hampton seven sisters IMrs Minnie Crosby and Mrs Roy Polk of Islandton Mrs Lil-I lie Drawdy id Walterboro )ean Savage Says Southeast Offers Greatest Opportunity Upper SC Episcopalians Launch $414000 Program cause could not appropriate any money for something not in existence at the Mr Graham said that "In my opinion we do not have authority to go on private land at present time We need legislation for Senator Spigner emphasized that a Planning Commission would be a way to get started right Special legislation to correct the things that need to be corrected can come later he explained Rep Albert Watson said "I be-lieve if the county needs $30000 to start I am willing to stand behind it and give it $30000 if needed I did not join in the resolution without standing behind you financially It would probably be an opportune time to work for a joint city and county planning he noted He said that there is no question that poor drainage results from poor planning and mismanagement on the part of the developer because we did not have any laws "Now it is our responsibility and I am willing to face up to it" he said "We do not have any laws but this will give us something to take care of the situation" Senator Spigner said Rep Rhea Haskell stressed the need for zoning and to keep people from building in certain areas eventually our responsibility and we have got to face he said Board Commissioners present included in addition to Supervisor Talbert Scale Moore Kittle Belle McGregor Oliver Joyner Mr Graham Hamp Faulk of Columbia Heape of East-over Mratze of White Rock Moore Palmer and Wilson of Columbia pansion of the county" he said He pointed out that it will take time and that revolutlnon could not be expected over night He explained that building permits are needed in surburban areas if for no other reason to get property on the tax books Mrs Fitzgerald said the request came from the Board of Commissioners and Mr Talbert "Senator Spigner asked me to organize the committee and to make the study I was instructed to forth a steering committee of five members which came up with this recommendation that was approved by the Suburban Committee she said The recommendation they came up with she said was to request the county governing body to appoint a County Danning Commission as authorized by state law Senator Spigner said he expanded the original request to include these other problems about which something needs to be done The original request from the commissioners was for authority to acquire right-of-way to install storm drainage Calling attention to the proposed building permits and other matters to come under the Planning Commission Senator Spigner said that "as we go intojt you ran accept so much of it as fit the needs of Richland County It is statewide legislation and does enable us to get Frank A Graham Jr county attorney said he had been informed that it would take $30000 to get County Planning Commission started and asked if any money had been appropriated for a commission Senator Spigner said that no money had bran appropriated be partment of Education he later became assistant state supervisor of guidance and consultation services He was dean at Longwood College for five years before going to the University of Chicago Dr Savage has written many articles in professional guidance magazines and edited several professional bulletins Dr Savage succeeded Dr Chester Travelstead who accepted a position at the University of New Mexico the Rev Gray Temple of Colum-lv bia Home in Charles- ton to include Mrs John McCall Rctz' Columbia the Rev Hampton aL 7' Price of North Augusta Gntov DMiT Mr Godley moved to Waltcr- tw of Greenvlllg Porw Military and wa a member id the First WJ McI 01 Colum Baptist Church- the Adult aaM 01 urch and of Unity Richard Neilhardt at Columbia I rfoe NnssAFM Heath wood Hall Columbia the Funeral services will be con-5- 4" I ducted at 11 aiq Friday from the hja and Walter Sims and Dr First Baptist Church by the Rev Weston Kanuga board of di- William Jones Burial will be rectors John Reeves I in Live Oak Cemetery Executive chaplains of the dio- Friends may call at the home cese elected were the Rev Stiles I at the El Rancho MotcL Lines of Camden the Rev A Stevenson Holds Lead InWasliington Bennett of Columbia and the Rev William A Thompson of Mrs Banning Of Near Ruffin Atomic Sub Hits Boat Gaim Filed RUFFIN May 2 (SpeciaH-Mrs Sallie Gooding Banning 88 of near Ruffin died at o'clock tonight after a short Illness Mrs Banning was making her home with a brother Cleveland Gooding She was are widow of Pink Banning and daughter of the late Dr Eldred Gooding and Sa- of rah Bryan Gooding both Savannah River Plant Soldier Dies in Wreck WASHINGTON May 2 W-Sup-porters of Adlai Stevenson held wide lead today over backers of Sen Estes Kefauver in the District of Columbia primary But the final tally id yesterday's balloting may not he known for days Machinery for counting the returns cast by some 40000 members of both parties all but broke down in this first official election here in 82 years The word at election headquarters was that there would he no counting today and that the job might not be resumed until Friday In the unofficial count some 24000 ballots had been tabulated Delay of the count was attributed to a complicated Democratic ballot and the inexperience of poll workers A Richland County Planning Commission to promote orderly development of the county was proposed yesterday by the Richland County cfclrgation The delegation recommended that the COunty Board of Commissioner appoint a County Planning Commission and to exercise such other rights given to the commissioners by law as would he appropriate in the best interests of the county and its citizens The delegation made its recommendations to the County Board of Commissioners at a joint meeting of the delegation and the commissioners In the County Court House Laney Talbert county supervisor said the commissioners would consider the recommendations He indicated it may be sometime before a decision is reached A discussion of the problem of water drainage which was emphasized by the downpour last Monday occupied much of the approximately one-hour session It was brought out in the meeting that the County Planning Commission among other things would have authority to acquire right-of-way along a street through private projerty on which storm drainage facilities could be installed TTie board also would coordinate development projects each developer to install his own storm drainage facilities in coordination with adjoining projects At the present time the county provides drainage along a road way but does not have authority to acquire right-of-way across private property to Install drainage facilities as an outlet from a flooded area Sen A Fletcher Spigner Jr who presided explained that the delegation had recommended the appointment of a Planning Commission as the answer to a request from Mr Talbert for a law to authorize the board of commissioners to acquire right-of-way through private property to install storm drainage facilities A letter to Mr Talbert from the i delegation said an extension and thorough study had been made by a special subcommittee of the delegation which unanimously recommended the proposed County Planning Commission The delegation at an official meeting un- animously passed a motion to make the recommendation to the Board of Commissioners' according to the letter The sub-committee of the delegation known as the Suburban Planning Committee was composed of delegation members and private citizens with Martha Fitzgerald as chairman Referring to the proposed County Commission the letter said "The need for such action is apparent and long overdue The delegation appreciates the cooperation which you have given us in our research We further appreciate your pointing up to us some of our great needs and problems confronting the county at the present time" V- Senator Spigner explained that the problem has become acute and will become more and more acute if we do something about It "We have had the experience of a developer coming in and selling lots on a bottom and then the area becomes flooded by he said Then the problem of storm drainage falls back on the county he noted "By no means are we directing the County Commissioners We regard the board as the executive of the county It will be your decision and yours only" he told the commissioners He discussed four proposed special bills which he explained are not necessary since there are statewide bills that apply measures relate to avoiding duplication of names of streets provides for building permits require property owners to give 50 feet of right-of-way for construction of storm drainage and the filing of plats Senator Spigner emphasized the need for proper drainage "so that people will be satisfied with the property they buy" "We are looking for orderly ex GROTON Conn May 2 The Nautilus first atomic sub- Hampton County She was marine had an underseas member of Bethel Methodist counter with a fishing boat which I Survivors include her brother has resulted in a $1300 claim Cleveland Gooding and several against the Navy the submarine I nieces and nephews base here said today Funeral plans are incomplete The incident occurred off the BARNWELL May 2 (Special)-A 23-ycar-old soldier Sgt 1-C Thomas Todd was fatally injured in an automobile collision here about 7 o'clock tonight According to witnesses Sergeant Todd who was stationed with an anti-aircraft battalion at the Savannah River Plant was traveling east on the Dunbarton Road in a 1956 Chevrolet sedan at a "high rate of Just before reaching the intersection of Highways 28 and 64 in Barnwell he crashed into the rear end of a pickup truck driven by1 Manning Reynolds of Barnwell The impact knocked the pickup up on an island in the intersection and the car continued several feet and trashed into a telephone pole demolishing the front end Todd a native of Theodore Ala was knocked unconscious and died shortly after reaching the Barnwell County Hospital wife who was also in the truck was treated for head lacerations and later released Her husband was not hospitalized coroner's jury will hold an inquest 1 Thursday morning New Jersey coast April 22 while Ilf rs MnDniwilrl the Nautilus was cruising sub- -WlClUIlUlfl merged on a voyage from Key OJ ninp1fGinrlf West Fla to her base here IMuCKSIOCK Adlai Kefauver To Attend Rites For Sen Barkley The top gear of the submarine I CHESTER May 2' hooked into the fishing boat's net Mrs Mamie McCarley McDonald ripping and dragging it until the 81 widow of Samuel McDon-cable attaching the net to the boat aid died suddenly tonight at her broke No place in the nation offers a greater opportunity than the Southeast does says Dr William Savage the new Dean of the School of Education University of South Carolina Beginning his second month at new position Dean Savage seems delighted with the prospects South Carolina especially in the field of education He is busily engaged in rounding out plans lor bigger summer school enrolment than ever although he admits that he is still getting acquainted with his important job A medium-sized graying man he has a deep voice with the characteristic Virginia accent for he is a naive ot OIney Va a small town on the Eastern shore of the Old Dominion state Recently Dr Savage has been on the staff of the Midwest Administrative Center at the Upi versity of Chicago whete he was associate director After some lour years In the Midwest the new dean says he is glad to get back to the South MANY SUMMER COURSES There are 33 courses scheduled the School of Education An avalanche of teachers are descending on colleges and universities these days whereever there are good schools of education in order to improve their certificate ratings The University of South Carolina is getting an increasingly larger share of these teachers Dean Savage looks forward now to summer session at Carolina for he notes with enthusiasm the education building is now air-condi-tionod and he has unfavorable memories of other summer sessions "where the perspiration seemed to blend with the ink as he wrote during hot In addition to the 33 education courses there are eight education workshops and six courses workshops in library science this summer There is a driver education workshop and workshops in Spanish and French The new University dean pointed out specially two education programs this summer which thought offered particular advantages to teachers One is a workshop on aviation education to be offered from July 23 to August 10 sponsored by the South Oirblina Aeronautics Commission and the Civil Air Patrol The other is a hearing and speech correction program offered from June 12 to August 11 Dean Savage pointed out that summer session pre-enrollment is scheduled for Friday and Saturday May 11 and 12 as well as Friday and Saturday May 18 and 19 for those who have been registered on the campus in -the past five years New students who have passed the admissions examination may also make an arrange-mentyfor pre-enrollment the dean points out COMMENTS ON SEGREGATION Asked if he wished to make any comment on continued segregation in the schools Dean Savage said: "In my travels in the South and Midwest I find no evidence that the racial problem is localized in any one area There are many racial problems in other areas than the South I saw no evidence that in Chicago they have solved any more of the racial problems than we have in the South" He thought however there was some progress being made Dean Savage is A graduate ot William and Mary his major being economics He received his Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in education from the Uni versity of Chicago and was a Id-low of the General Education Board Serving Iron 1939 to 1947 as a counselor with the Virginia De PROPOSED SITE IS AT CATAWBA AIKEN May 2-(Sprcial)-The Diocese of Upper South Carolina of the Episcopal Church moved today to launch a $414000 capital fund program to carry out recommendations of the diocesan survey The convention also accepted an invitation from St Episcopal Church in Columbia to hold their 1957 convention there The fund program was recommended to the delegates of the 34th annual convention here during the report of the church foundation Those elected to the foundation committee were the Rev George II Murphy of Aiken Augustus Allen of Chester and Dwight Cartheart Bishop Alfred Cole of the diocese told delegates yesterday that the church on the thrcshhold of a great period of Bishop Cole said that since the 1949 meeting here church property had increased in value from $2 million to $5 million dollars In the last year alone the Episcopal leader pointed out 660 persons had been confirmed and 10 received He also emphasized the instruction program of the church which is held at Camp Gravatt REVISION APPROVED In other matters at the convent tion approval was given to a complete revision of the diocese constitution and cannons and printing of the new laws was ordered The convention delegates also passed a resolution appreciation of the life and work" of the late Rev Ira Swanmann of Glenn Springs near Spartanburg The Rev John A Pinckney of Greenville was re-elected secretary and the Rev William A Beckman of Edgefield was named as assistant to the secretary Alva II Lumpkin of Columbia was elected vice-chancellor and Jennings Lucas of Columbia was re-elected treasurer STANDING COMMITTEE Named to the standing committee were the following the Rev Capers Satterlee ot Spartanburg the Rev Gray Temple of Columbia the Rev Martin Ill-son of Anderson the Rev I A Pinckney of Greenville the Rev Lumpkin of Rock Hill and the Rev George II Murphy of Aiken Laymen named to the committee were David Ellison of Columbia and Stephen Mitchell of Greenville Four more laymen will be named to the committee today The committee's report on Bishop address was received with two resolutions: First the endorsing of the completion of the physical proposals at Camp Gravatt and second the endorsing of raising funds for a chapel at Scwancc The Rev John A Pinckney of Greenville recorded the fallowing convention appointees: Executive Council lay Maclean Porter Caughman and Neely: clerical the Rev Capers Satterlee the Rev Joseph Green and the Rev Stiles lines LAYMEN NAMED I ay representative named to the provincial synod included Stephen Mitchell Hoke Robinson Moultrie Burns Robert Nrblctt II Zrmp and alternates Stranrh Henry Hill Thomas Mauldin Thomas Allen Richard Sac-kett and Leroy Shannon Clerical members of the provincial synod named included the Rev Sturgis the Rev Lumpkin Ihe Rev Robert Oli-veros the Rev Martin Tilson the Rev John A Pinckney the Rev Clyde Ireland the Rev Hopkins Weston the Rev Sidney Heath the Rev John Clarkson and the Rev Louis Melcher Jr OTHER ArrOINTEES Other appointees were trustees of the Children's Home at York to include Mrs Robert OIney and Robert Small of Spartanburg and of State Completes Testimony in home near Blackstock A native of the Blackstock tion and the daughter of the late Turner and Stewart McCarley she was a member of the Black- stock Presbyterian Church Survivors include one son Har-ry of Blackstock three: grandchildren and brother Robert By THE ASSOCIATED PESS Adlai Stevenson and Estes Kefauver both broke into their campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination in order to attend funeral services Thursday for Sen Albcn Barkley of Kentucky Stevenson canceled a tour of Northern California and Kefauver passed up four appearances in Florida to fly to Paducah Ky for the Barkley services Marshall Wins Guggenheim Fellowship Bombing CATAWBA May 2-tSpraial) huge proposed plan may locate here The State today reported erroneously Bowator Paper Company may build a major ncW mill near Van Wyck on the east side of the Catawba River However the proposed site is located south of Catawba on the other side of the river DENVER May 2 The state hjcCarley of Miami Fla tiday completed nine days of tes-l Funeral services will be conduct-timony intended to prove that L4 at 4 Thursday from Con-pancd cord Presbyterian Church at Wood-thai bviniUp un by lb Rev Walter Baker mother nHtNnThJ' pastor Burial will be in the mother and 43 other persons The defense will begin present-'church ing its case at 1 pm tomorrow one I 1 Costello Cites Cancer Ailment In Court Plea 7 Directors To Be Named Judge Joseph McDonald re- Hearing on Sobeloff cessed the trial until then Nomination Postponed Grai is WASHINGTON May 2 IB fkw £LScnafe Judiciary subcommittee Mid today a bearing on Solicitor be sought to I Simon Sobclofl's nomi- ifii iS vsa mi eluded Roy Moore who direct- ed a special FBI unit that got confession from Graham Nov 14L QM ahn tj Graham has repudiated the m- fession saying he gave it under duress to protect hi wife Gloria Eg from arrest for NEW YORK May 2 W-Rack-eteer Frank Costello revealed to- day that he has new cancer as he made a last ditch effort to escape Imprisonment "I am a very sick man" he pleaded in a court affidavit Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan then ordered a hearing Monday to decide whether to cancel or reduce Ar Costello's five-year prison term for income tag evasion An order for Costello to surrender for imprisonment Monday was held up pending outcome of the hearing Costello first suffered Dr William Lcitch Marshall Jr former Columbian and now senior research chemist at Oak Ridge National Laboratory has been awarded a Guggenheim fellowship for one year's research in Holland Doctor Marshall is the son of Mrs Marshall Sr of 3430 Monroe St and the late Mr Marshall He has been at ORNL for the past six and one-half years and will be working at the Gemranle University in Amsterdam at the Van drr Waals Laboratory This laboratory is directed by Prof A Michels He is a graduate of Drrher High School and Clemson College He received a Ph degree in chemist in 1949 from Ohio State University He is a member of the American Chemical Society the Research Society of America the Carbide Camera Club and the Oak Ridge Mineralogy Society Doctor Marshall was one of 275 scholars and artists who were awarded grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation His projects will be "Studies of Molecular Interaction by the use of High Pressure Techniques" His wife and two children Nancy Dianne age 4 and William age 2 plan to leave Tennessee in August They will return to Oak Ridge after the year of At Tonight Seven directors of the Columbia YMCA will be named this evening at the annual membership meeting of the organization scheduled for 6 o'clock at the Blalock president of the board of directors will preside Of the 21 directors one third or seven will have their terms expire at this time and at the meeting they will either be re-named or new directors named according to Horton general secretary possible lying Moorareiterated that the the death Bey sion was voluntary 'Dr Robert Harrington who examined Gra from throat cancer 20 yerg ago Now his doctor said in an a ham after it was obtained rame House Tire fied that he found no evidence I A minor fire at a one-story that Graham was harmed during frame house in the 600 block of questioning Graymont Avenue did approxi-I mately $25 damage to personal I property at 1:44 yesterday after-Inoon records at Central fire station show The report said the fire was caused by a short-circuit an electric refrigerator Chester School Work CHESTER May 2 (Spcciall-Work is progressing rapidly on the new Finley Senior High School for Negroes which will be ready lor Three Men Held At Laurens on Larceny Giargc companying affidavit he has 8 skin cancer on his left temple Ho called it "notoriously one of the most malignant and fatal forma of cancer" The physician added that an operation is "imperative and The 65-year-old underworld figure was convicted in 1954 of evading $39000 in income taxes Ha was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $30000 Gostello vainly fought conviction as high as the US Supreme Court Then on April 25 he offered to leave the country voluntarily rather than go to prison Although the government has bran seeking to deport him the deal was turned down Bonanzagram May Be Answer For Summer Vacation Funds LAURENS May 2 UR-Three Indonesia Enamel Plant young men are in custody here VIENNA Austria May 2 awaiting trial on several counts viet bloc's economic penetration of grand larceny Southeast Asia with the announce- The youths Calybum Harkins ment today that it will build his brother Otis and Charlie enamel products factory for Indo-Weathrn were seized over thencsia at Jakarta weekend and charged with a se- use by next September according County superintendent of education The new school has 15 class rooms library four shops study hall audio visual room and gymnasium At an approximate cost of $560000 the 'school will have around 600 students and 25 teachers for which will also appear in The State Sunday You may be the first of thousands of readers of The Stale to solve the new puzzle You may also realize that long dreamed of vacation ries of grand larcenies in Lau-1 SC MAN ON TRIAL re ns Greenville ami Spartanburg Counties said Laurens Sheriff A Lowery Weathers is held on an additional federal charge of transporting a stolen vehicle across state lines Bullet That Said Fired RctardcdChildrcn Society to Meet Killed Woman at Close Range The Columbia Association for Retarded Children will hold its bust-ness meeting at o'clock tonight in the Trinity Parish House 1315 Senate St New Controversy On Capital Hill Deals With Mandatory Bean Soup Hnu to Move I ARKADELPHIA Ark May 2 If! From rilirlnefnii The bullet that killed Mrs i rom uiarieston dred Holden ctmB a weapon CHARJLESTON May 2 Head-! that was an inch or less sway quarters of the Cameron and Bark- from her head State Medical Ex-ley Co a 'Southeastern industrial aminer Anderson Nettleship testi- body out and continued his trip He didn't notify police he said because he wa afraid Two Prescott Ark waitresses Mrs Marie Riddley and Miss Jean Hicks testified that Geiger and Mrs Holden stopped together at their cafe They said they believed it wa the night Mrs Holden died Both described Mrs Holden as quiet shunning conversation and not friendly with Geiger They said however that she helped him total up mileage from a map The defense introduced depositions from three Texas policemen stating that Mrs Holden had been bonsidered mentally unbalanced and once was committed for 90 days to a mental institution at Warm weather has arrived and summer vacations will soon be upon us With the pleasant weather a spirit of "wanderlust" also permeates the one wants to free himself of his daily shackles and travel perhaps to little known exotic lands perhaps just to the lake in the country The only blight on this bright picture is where does one get the where-with-ail cash to make these longed-for journeys Bonanzagram may be the answer The big possible prize money for the weekly word game is now a tremendous $650 This would go a long way toward financing that journey to paradise It's so simple too Anyone can do it and have fun at the same time If you can wink cross-word put zles you can work the new Bon-anzagram and perhaps be $650 richer for your efforts Even if you aren't good at cross-words you still stand a good dunce of winning Now in its sixth consecutive week with no winner Bananza gram's bulging pot of gold continues and will continue to grow until there's a winner It's too late to enter this week midnight last night was the deadline But if you did enter you may be a winner Winners if there ire any will be announced in The State Sunday morning In any event be sure to enter pext contest the puzzle Darlington May Day Delavrd Until Tndav DARLINGTON May 2-Specia May Day exereises scheduled here this morning in the Dargan Memorial Amphitheater have bran postponed until 11 a Thursday because of weather conditions Miss Patsy Bryant will be crowned Queen of the May by the president of the senior class Billy Mo-Cown Then will be 16 attendants to the Queen and the maid of honor will be Miss Judy Slaughter supplier and machinery distributing firm have moved I rom Charleston to Jacksonville Fla Rufus Barkley company president said the move was made because Jacksonville is the geographical center of the area served by the firm Cameron and Barkley was established here in 1865 It has branches st Savannah Jacksonville Orlando Tampa and Miami as well as Charleston fied today Possibly the gun was touching her head when it was fired he said With a head wound like her's he said she could have died instantly or lived several hours Dr Nettleship was a first-day witness in the trial of David Geiger Summerville SC trucker charged with first degree murder in the death of Mrs Holden Mrs Holden a resident of Siis-bee Tex was found dead on a Same thing happened in the Senate Only here the btan benefactor was Sen Fred Thomas Dubois of Idaho Dubois began his political life as a Republican but when the GOP went for the single fold standard the silver-loving Dubois defected to the Democrats But to bean soup be remained ever faithful In 1907 he persuaded the Senate Rule Committee to call for bean soup as a permanent fixture And there It has been ever since It was surprising to see it attacked in Roil Call a sort of family type newspaper published ev- Ry ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON May 2 tfl A new controversy rsged today on Capitol Ilill It's over bean soup In most areas of this great nation the bean soup debate is relatively quiet Citizens can take the stuff or leave it alone They can also do that in the Capitol restaurants the feeding grounds for senators representatives and their hired help But there's this difference: Here bean soup is on the menu every blessed day According to legend the custom began in the House restaurant in 1904 John Joseph Gurney Cannon of Illinois who during his 46 years ting at something big much bigger than he is So he said he supposed he wouldn't see the of this disgusting degrading bran soup" if he lived as long as Methuselah Bean soup lovers naturally were horrified Tomorrow's Roll Call will have several violent replies including one' from Jack Anderson who works for Rep Jack Westland (R-Wash) It was with consternation profound sense of shock approaching disbelief that I read the scurrilous unwarranted- unfair and uninspired a 1 1 a Anderson wrote "This sir is no ordinary bean soup This is Mandatory bean soup the only bean soup in the land that has behind it Ft Knox the combined might of the government of these United States" There the matter rests the pros ranged against the antis and Congress clinging to its tradition Bean soup was on the menu again today Heavy Hains Flood Tiber River Basin roadside last December She had: Rust Tex been shot once in the head I The truck Geiger was driving Geiger was arrested about 10 has been returned at the request day later at Summerville Police of the court A puncture in the quoted him a saying Mrs Holden cab allegedly was made by the bullet that killed Mrs Holden Since his arrest Geiger has been free on $10000 bond He resumed Greenville PC Drive CUNTON May Greenville County hit cne-tbird of its goal for Presbyterian College's Diamond Jubilee Development program in its first report meeting Monday night A total of $34609 from 143 contributors has been subscribed toward the county goal of $100000 Two other report meetings remain in which to complete the shot herself with a 38 caliber revolver he carried in the cab of his truck He said he picked up Mrs in Congress became' much better cry two weeks for the people who known as "Uncle Joe" loved his work in the world's greatest law-bean soup As speaker he also making factory had power in a letter to the editor George So when Bean soup was left off Berg Jr secretary for Robert ROME May 2 The famous and usually quiet river Tiber is 36 feet 'deep and spilling over its banks in some rural arras Persistent rain over a period of days is responsible Experts said the flood peak probably passed this morning Damage is slight Holden who was hitchhiking at! his job with a Summerville firm the start of a truck run north from I and returned to Arkadelphia yes-Texas 'terday The testimony followed a She shot herself without warn-! quick selection Only two members ing he said and he dumped thqlof the panel were challenged Corbett (R-Fa) struck out at "this unsavory nauseating traditional bean aoup" But Berg realized he was hit the menu Uncle Joe hollered "Thunderation!" and off he scurried to ram through a resolution calling for bean soup every day A.