Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

SECTION ONf PAGE 12 THE CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1955 Wrench In The Machinery Blomberg Memory Books Go On Sale Conroy Not Keen For Second Jaunt Russian Papers Set Stage For Failure Of Coming Talk U. S. Must Not Vacate Europe, George Warns Senator Opposing Buffer Zone Idea in by so many men, but most of all the time put in by Jimmy El-ledge in preparing for this flight," er, Premier Bulganin, Prime Minister Eden and Premier Faure parently their assertions have annoyed the Soviets and also provided them with a convenient excuse for trying to change the nature and purposes of the meeting. State Department officials said the Pravda editorial would have would have to solve some prob lems themselves is not the kind of meeting the Western Pow ers proposed. But it might serve Russian purposes since the Reds traditionally seek sweeping gen eralized commitments such as a pledge to outlaw atomic arms or recognition of zones of influence.

2. The editorial protested West em rejection of Vienna as a site for the conference. Secretary Dulles took the position it would be improper for Eisenhower to go into an area where the Russians shared occupation. The Soviets are insisting on Vienna apparently because they want maximum propa ganda for their, Austrian formula of unity and independence for a country provided it is neutralized. 3.

Pravda expressed deep re sentment to a statement in the Dulles-Eisenhower radio-television broadcast of last Tuesday night that a Big Four conference should consider the problems of the So viet satellite states and of ending the "test" of Communist opera tions in free countries. Mrs. Katie Davis Buried In Natchez NATCHEZ Mrs. Katie Archer Chamberlain Davis, widow of the late Alfred Vidal Davis, died Saturday at her residence here. Mrs.

Davis was born on Blue Ridge Plantation near Natchez De cember 23, 1860. She was a life long resident of Natchez and Adams County. She was a daughter of the late Mrs. Pamelia Archer Chamberlain and Dr. Charles Thompson Chamberlain.

Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday with the Rev. Alfred Sidney Johnstone officiating. The Fos- iwter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Surviving relatives include two sons, Alfred Vidal Davis of Natch- N'ez, and Charles Thomson' Davis of New Orleans; and three daughters, Josephine Davis Walker and Mrs. Shirley Boatner.

both of Nat- chez, and Mrs. Richardson Ayres of Alexandria, La. She is also survived by nine grandchildren and 14 great grand- to be studied in detail. They would not be surprised if it was followed up by an official note from the Soviet government Monday or Tuesday along the same line, perhaps milder in tone. Meanwhile the State Department had no formal comment.

The in itial reaction of U.S. officials was the Russians are not trying to get out of the Big Four meeting but probably are trying to twist it more to their purposes. In this respect several interest ing points stand out: 1. Pravda, which is the Commu nist party newspaper, said that the United States was being "unreasonable" about the length of the meeting. It also spoke of having the meeting give serious con sideration to urgent international problems.

The Soviet covernment ap parently wants to create a situa tion in which President Eisenhow WEATHER U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Jackson, Mississippi Local Data Date May 23. 1955 Sunset Mon. 6:58 p.

m. Sunrise Tues. 4:58 a. m. Midnight 6 a.

m. 12 Noon 6 P. m. Temperature 69 8 81 82 Dewpoint 69 65 63 63 Relative Humidity 93 92 55 53 Wind Dir. Velocity S6 SW7 WSW4 Sea Level Barometer 29.76 29 87 29.92 29.91 MONDAY FORECAST Jackson it Vicinity I'arUy cloudy little change in temperature; expected low 64, high 89: Tuesday Outlook: Partly cloudy.

Mississippi: ParUy cloudy; widely scattered afternoon -thundershowers; moderate to locally fresh southerly winds on coast. Temneratures Rainfall HiRh low Kaimau JACKSON (W Little Bock 87 Mobile 87 Montgomery 81 65 60 73 71 63 65 40 57 51 63 60 67 68 76 65 66 60 64 63 58 65 69 .42 Shreveport 88 Chicago 77 Helena. Mont 0 Los Angeles Denver 80 Ft. Worth 91 Boston 87 Atlanta 77 Birmingham 87 Miami 83 Oklahoma City 85 St. Louis 77 San Antonl 90 New York 73 3i i Washington 76 New Orleans 92 Nation's coldest spot Frarier, 24.

Nation 's hottest soot Presidio, 103. Heaviest rain Charlotte, N. C. 1.55 inches in six hours. Norman Johnson Says His People Are First Norman A.

Johnson, candi date for public service commissioner in the central district of Mississippi, said in Pearl City Friday that the interests of the people "should come first" in all deliberations of that body. "If elected," he said, "I will make it my purpose to see that at all times, the people are considered first in any issues raised on rates or transportation and communications." The candidate stated that his life has been given to public service and that he will continue to act on behalf of the man who pays the taxes, if elected. Johnson, who is currently serving as mayor of Philadelphia, is 34 years of age, married and the father of two children. He is making an active campaign through the 21-county central district. He calls to attention that the office of the Public Service Commission is a very important one and that the conduct of affairs there should be in a dignified and fair manner.

Negro Arrested Here Following Shooting LAUREL Three persons were critically injured and six others re ceived painful lacerations and bru ises in a head-on crash of two automobiles at Walker's Bus Stop. 13 miles north of Laurel on U. S. Highway '11 p. m.

Sat urday. Listed in critical condition at the Jones County Community Hospital if "n1! 'n .18 Conroy said. More than 150 National Guardsmen from coast-to-coast participated in the project which the pilot said proved the guard is combat-ready. It was the culmination of a two-year dream for Conroy, who first proposed the idea to National Guard chiefs three months ago. Two weeks ago he received ap proval.

Now a Van Nuys swimming pool contractor, Conroy is a compact 5 feet 9, weighing 165 pounds. Since his B17 days in Europe, he has amassed more than 11,000 hours in the air. Tomorrow he goes back to his week-day job of building swim ming pools in the San Fernando Valley. Guy Myers Dies, Funeral Monday PRENTISS Guy Myers, 50, of the Old Hebron community, died Sunday morning at his home. Myers, a prominent farmer, was born and reared in Jeff Davis county.

He was a Baptist. Funeral services will be held from the Old Hebron church at 2. p. m. Monday with Rev.

Hiram Barefoot, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dan Harbuck. Burial will be in the New Hebron City cemetery with Saulters Funeral home in charge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Quinn Myers, Old Hebron; one daughter, Mrs.

James Garner, Vancleave, his mother, Mrs. Allen Myers, New Hebron; six brothers, H. D. Myers, Prentiss, George Myers, Crystal Springs, Lewis Myers, Magee, Shows Myers, Wesson, Eugene and Harold Myers, New Hebron; two sisters, Mrs. Raymon Lowery, Ripley, Mrs.

Charlie Saliba, Pascagoula. Pallbearers will be Mack Berry, Byron Berry, Berry Lane, Robert Daughdrill, Edgar Griffith, T. Webber Shivers. Pilot Club Will Meet In Valley Gas Lodge Monday The Pilot Club of Jackson will hold its meeting Monday night in the Mississippi Valley Gas Com pany lodge, on the Brandon Road. Members will assemble at West- brook Manufacturing Company at 5 p.m.

Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. E. W. Stennett, Mrs. Eleanor Tanksley, Miss Louise Miller, and Miss Melvin Ellis.

Political Announcements (Clarion-fedger Is authorized to make (he following political announcements for peblie office subject to the action of the Aufust primaries GOVERNOR Ross R. Barnelt Judge J. P. Coleman LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Carroll Gartin STATE TREASURER Robert D. "Bob" Morrow STATE AUDITOR E.

B. "Boyd" Goldinf LAND COMMISSIONER Robert E. "Bob" Graham Walter L. McGahey Talmadge L. Sumrall STATE TAX COLLECTOR He--II.

Littl- PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS- SIONER First Central District Norman A. Johnson, Jr. Alton Massejr DISTRICT ATTORNEY 7th Circuit Court District Hinds, Madison Yazoo Counties Robert G. (Bob) Nichols. Jr.

John A. (Jack) Travis, Jr. CHANCERY CLERK R. C. Fallin Hugh B.

Gillespie, Jr. Frank T. Scott STATE SENATOR From Hinds County Mitchell Robinson SUPERVISOR 5th DISTRICT Mrs. Floyd K. Rawklns George W.

Morgan COUNTY ATTORNEY Paul G. Alexander Harmon W. Broom Stirling Tighe William L. "Bill" Waller SHERIFF Hinds County Sigmund Blomberg's newest me mory boolket, "How to Remember Names, Faces, Facts and Fig ures," goes on sale today at the business office of The Clarion- Ledger. Copies are priced at $1 each, while they last, and the demand for the booklet" indicates that the supply will be quickly de pleted.

The booklet, lithographed in two colors is 40 pages, and contains a re-print of the 31 article "Improve Your Memory" series now featured in the Clarion-Ledger. It also contains a special section devoted to the author's unique system for remembering names and faces. There are many charts and illustrations and fourteen photos of men and women, with the author's easy way to remember their initials and occupations and names. There is also a quiz section with which the reader may score himself. It also has brief background about the author and his 5 basic rules for remembering names.

Mail orders may be had by send ing in the special mail-order cou pon that appears in today's Clarion-Ledger, or by enclosing $1.25 (to cover handling and postage charges), with the name and ad dress (printed plainly) and sent to Sigmund Blomberg, co The Pro motion Department, The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, checks or money orders should be made pay able to Sigmund Blomberg. Delivery of the booklet for mail orders requires about two weeks. The booklet, pocket-sized, is said to be especially beneficial for sales personnel and company staff. Blomberg's recent memory course was sponsored by The Clarion- Ledger and was attended by many from all walks of life and from towns throughout the state. James Oits Bullard To Be Buried Today MERIDIAN Having a fine re cord nf Korean war service; James Otis Bullard, 44, who retired from the air force two years ago as a master-sergeant, after serving 13 years, will be buried here Monday afternoon in Memorial Park cemetery, rites will be conducted at Webb's Funeral Home by the Rev.

W. E. Speed, pastor, South Side Baptist church at 4 p. m. Strt.

Bullard lost a race with death Saturday night after suf fering a heart attack. He was pronounced dead on arrival in a Harris Ambulance at the Rush Memo rial Hospital. Among the survivors are. son, James Otis Bullard, Mobile; two sisters, Mesdames A. B.

Dunnam, Birmingham: and Mrs. L. C. Hal- ford, Meridian; two brothers, John Edward, Meridian, and William Henry, Mobile. Laura Denham Wins AAUW Scholarship NATCHEZ Miss Laura Den daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Denham, has been awarded a scholarship by the Natchez branch of the American Association of University of Women. It was the fourth annual scholarship award made by the organization.

Miss Denham will graduate from the Natchez high school next week. She plans to attend Mississippi Southern Colege and major in elementary education. She moved here with her family from Biloxi two years ago and was salutatorian for the Biloxi Junior High School. Strike-- (Continued From Page One) CWA members, but after tentative settlement was reached late Fri day, the meeting was used to acquaint the overflow crowd with the terms of the settlement. Webb said a number of county and city officials were present and a local attorney, Clyde Mulhns, as master of ceremonies.

ATLANTA, May 22 UP) Union members in nine Southeastern states were voting tonight on a proposed new contract with the Southern Bell Telephone Co. Copies of the 12-page document were sent out to 130 union locals shortly after top level agreement was reached Friday night, ending the 68-day striff-ridden strike. W. A. Smallwood, district director of the CIO Communications Workers of America, said a great many meetings are being held to night to give the membership a chance to vote on the proposal.

"We hope to get a complete re port by not later than Monday night," he said. "If the document is ratified, then the people can go back to work Tuesday. No results of the vote on ratification have been received in Atlanta, union spokesmen said, and pointed out most of the meetings were scheduled at night. Very little damage has been reported in the past two days. A dynamite blast damaged a tele phone pole near Birmingham, yesterday, and 200 telephones were knocked out temporarily near Ox-moor, Friday.

Full details of the proposed contract will not be made public until after the vote is completed. A likely dispute developed as to who won the strike. The union claimed in a statement that its position was "completely vindicat ed." The company reported that this is a poor time indeed for the union to boast about a victory. The proposed new one-year con tract will cover an estimated LOS ANGELES, May 22 m-Uovr does it feel to cross the United States alone twice in one day? "Great," says Air National Guard Lt. John Conroy.

who flew an F86 Sabre Jet coast-to-coast round-trip in 11 hours, 26 minutes 33 seconds. "But I couldn't make the same trip again in the same week." Conroy, a World War II Air Force veteran who calls himself "a weekend pilot," celebrated his record-breaking flight by attending a National Guard dance last night. He planned to sleep late today. Coasl-to-coast Conroy beat the sun across the country by two hours 28 minutes. His breakfast- to-supper dash broken up by lunch in New York City was inspired by Armed Forces day.

He said he couldn't have done it with out the help of his National Guard buddies. "I could have flown faster on the way back if I'd made only two stops," he said, "but we planned it with three so I couldn't 4 miss. His East to West flight 5: clipped more than an hour and a half off Paul Mantz' 1947 mark of 7:00:04 in 1947. His West-East flight was considerably slower than the listed mark of 3:46:33 set by Air Force Lt. Col.

Robert D. Scott last March 10 in an F84F. Scott refueled in the air; Conroy landed twice en route to New York. Conroy, 34, flew by his own navigation from Los Angeles to New York but relied on the Air Force's nationwide radar service on the return trip. "I was so tired I didn't want to watch the map, so I flew by radar all the way back," the handsome ex-b omber pilot admitted.

"They gave me the course and I followed it." He was proud of the fact he beat his own estimated arrival time by nearly four minutes. He had set HVz hours, total elapsed time, as his goal. His wife Jeane broke down and wept on her mother's shoulder when the Sabre Jet first buzzed the San Fernando Valley Airport. But by the time her husband land ed, she was all smiles. The three young Conroys Bar bara, 4, Timothy, 3, and Billy, 1 were hopping like pogo stocks.

One of the warmest welcomes came from T. Sgt. James C. El-ledge, 32, crew chief who readied the plane for Conroy's hop. El-ledge, former Winston-Salem.

N. aviation mechanic, sweated out the flight all day after -working all night to ready "The California Boomerang," Conroy's F86. "I appreciate il the time put the world is settling down to normal peacetime conditions, we can consider that question then." He said the expected visit of So viet Foreign Minister Molotov to the United Nations ceremonies in San Francisco next month should provide an opportunity for discussion of a program for the subsequent top-level conference. NITE-GLO ROUSE MARKERS $5.00 FKEE DELlTERY JACKSON Dial S-0155 4t. FREE INSPECTION TERMITES? STATE LICENSED HIM.

termite Central C. lit MUIssbs At. (Phone S-I4X1 at S-1444 Specialists on HYDRAMATIC And CARGILL AUTO SERVICE 1291 E. PusearouU Dial 5-1341 Itcwcnving TEAKS BUKNS BOLES Prompt Service ef LeoaJ ul Mall Orders CAPITAL WEAVERS til rtrst Federal S. L.

Bid. Capitol at State Dial S-04S We Can Serve You Better Anniversaries Birthdays Wedding Commemora- LUMBER BARGAINS SHORT LENGTHS YELLOW PINE Framing Lumber Flooring Moulding VICKS-HICKMAN LUMBER COMPANY 1302 Hattiesbura Dial 5-648) Jackson. Mite. (SSm ir -i i I I I ff-c lions Dial 3-46491214 N. State of roW by TOM EJHRIDGE DIXIE DICTIONARY Pessimist: a man who looks both ways when crossing a one way street.

Optimist: a man who realizes the world is going to the dogs, then opens a dog food factory. Executive: big shot who talks to office visitors while wage slaves do the work. Strip Teaser: a girl who grins and bares it. SMALL TOWN leaders in a sleepy Southern hamlet were arguing over the need for a hotel, just after the Civil War. "We don't need a hotel," the town banker announced.

"If a stranger comes here, I'll entertain him if he's a gentleman. If he's not, we don't want him around. TELEVISION ODDITY. Why is it that even run-of-the-mill TV villians and heroes fight so much better than most of these professional Pa-lookas we see on "Fight TV horse opera and whodunnit sluggers bat each other around like Dempsey and Firpo, swapping bone crushing wallops thet would kill an ox. Yet the professional fighters usually waltz ten rounds without landing even one solid lick! EISENHOWER vetoes a postal pay increase which would have given underpaid and hardworking post office employees a small raise badly needed to make ends meet.

Ike objects to the increase bcause it would boost the debt. The selfsame Eisenhoser is tear ing his shirt off for another three thousand million bucks to give away scott-free in the form of cash aid to Asia. In other words, Ike believes in pie a'la mode for for eigners, and pie in-the-sky-for home folks. Another reason the Great Crusade is now on its last lap. STREET SIGN.

"School Zone" Don't Kill a Child!" Underneath in a childish scrawl has been added, "Wait For A Teacher." A ONE-ARMED MAN was eating at a lunch counter. Along came one of these nosey meddlers with even less tact than common sense. "Pardon me," the meddler said. "1 see you have lost an The one-armed man quickly laid down his sandwich and peered anxiously into his empty sleeve. "I'll be he cried in surprise.

"I believe you're right!" FISHERMEN returning from Eagle report meeting a veteran hunting guide who has quit his regular trade to cater to the reeds of visiting fishermen. They were glad but surprised to meet this old friend. "WHat's the matter?" somebody asked him. "Do fishermen pay you more than hunters?" The grizzled woodsman shook his head. "Nope.

I just got plumb tired of being shot at by city fools mistaking me for a deer or a turkey. So far, ain't nobody mistook me for a fish." TOT NEXT DOOR Found a fat kitty cat Named him Jim. Six more this morning Her ain't no Him. A BROADWAY STAR with a road show took out a big insurance policy on her personal be-longings before heading South. Among items insured was a $1500 fur-trimmed nightgown.

On opening night, a thief broke into her hotel room and stole the nightie among other things. She wired her insurance company next morning, "Send indemnity check. Nightgown lifted in New Orleans last night." The 'company promptly wired back, 'Just what all do you think your policy covers, anyhow?" SPEAKING OF INSURANCE A nightclub on its last legs, took out a $50,000 fire insurance policy. Late the same evening, the place burned to the ground. The insur ance adjustor ''came out the next day to look around and talk to the owner.

"Just tell me one thing," the ad justor said. "You took out your policy at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing but the fire didn't break out until after 3 o'clock this morning Will you kindly account for the de lay?" MAMIE, beloved wife of the President, likes the following poem so well that she had it framed and hung in the White House: BLESS THIS HOUSE Bless this house, Lord we pray, Make it safe by night and day; Bless these walls, so firm and stout, Keeping want and trouble out; Bless the roof and chimneys tall Let thy peace lie over all; Bless this door, that it may prove Ever open to joy and love. Bless theie windows shining bright, Letting in God's heav'nly light; Bless the hearth a-blazing there. With smoke ascending like a prayer; Bless the folk who dwell within, Keep them pure and free from sin; I By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, May 22 (Rus sia took a long step today toward rejection of the terms and condi tions set by the Western Powers for a top-level Big Four confer ence this summer.

An editorial in Pravda, bitterly attacking these terms as if they had been proposed by the United States alone, also suggested to experts here that the Soviet Union trying to drive a wedge be tween the United States on the one hand and Britain and France on the other. The implication of the Soviet line is that it is only the American leaders who are being unreasonable. Actually the terms for the meeting that it should be short and confined to a definition of the problems and the methods to be used in solving them were jointly pro posed to the Russians in an Ameri can-British-French note two weeks ago. But since then President Eisen hower and Secretary of State Dulles have been more outspoken than their Paris and London Allies in emphasizing the strength and firmness of the Western stand. Ap Mrs.

Maftie Casey To Be Buried Today Funeral services for Mrs. Mat- tie Burns Casey, 69, of 153 Cal houn who died Saturday afternoon at her residence after an extended illness, will be held Monday morn ing at 10:00 a. m. from the Bald win funeral chapel with Dr. W.

D. Hudgins officiating. Interment will be in Cedarlawn cemetery. Mrs. Casey had been a resident of Jackson for the past 15 years and was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Her husband, William M. Casey, preceeded her in death in March 1954. Survivors include one step-son, J. C. Casey of Jackson; one brother, J.

R. (Bob) Burns of Monroe, La. one niece, Martha Jane Burns of Monroe, La. Active pallbearers will be J. G.

Patton, Houston Harrison, W. C. Parkinson Burt H. Bowes, Carter Blake and Dee Weimer, Sr. Leland Lowery Buried Here Monday Final services for Leland Lester Lowery, 48, former resident of Gulfport, will be conducted at 10:00 a.

m. Monday from Wright Ferguson chapel, with Dr. G. Norman Price, pastor of Parkway Baptist church officiating. He suffered a heart attack about 1:00 p.

m. Friday and died at 2:45 p. m. Friday in Sunflower county. Mr.

Lowery, son of the late Thomas Jefferson Lowery and Mrs. Nuna Harris Lowery, was a native of Holcombe. He was a restaurant manager in Gulfport and a member of the Baptist church. His survivors include his wife Mrs. Ruby Abernathy Lowery, of Jackson; one son, T.

J. Lowery, of Seaford, three daughters, Mrs. Raymond Beaugez, of Ocean Springs, Miss Barbara Fay Low ery, of Seaford, and Carolyn Lowery, of Jackson; one brother. B. M.

Lowery, of Greenville. Interment will be made in Cedar lawn cemetery. Pallbearers will be Floyd Lowery, Clyde Lowery, Robert Powell, Raymond Beaugez, G. O. Gibson and Ralph Bennett.

Broken Hip Fatal To Meridian Woman MERIDIAN Dying of a brok en hip received in a fall Monday, and pneumonia, Miss Martha Hal bert Hill, 82, known as the "heart of the Meridian First Church of God which she helped organize, after forming a Sunday School in her own home, with a periodical sermon by a minister, and 60 years of her life devoted to Sunday School teaching, will be buried here Monday afternoon following services at the First Church of God at 2 p. m. A former pastor, the Rev. H. G.

Montague, Yazoo City, and E. D. Johnson, present pastor, will officiate with burial in the Oak Grove cemetery at Bonita. The victim died Sunday at 9:45 a. m.

she resided with a niece, Mrs. Hanna Covington, and her only survivors are nieces and nephews. A charter member of the First Church of God, a woman's church circle was named for her. Bless us all that we may be Fit, Lord, to dwell with Thee. HORACE GREELY, the famous editor, was asked by a preacher for some advice.

Despite every effort, the church was in pretty bad shape and slowly falling apart. 'We've tried everything," preacher said. "Fairs, festivals, suppers, mock marriages and even socials. Now can you suggest anything we might have overlooked?" The editor thought a moment, 'Why not try religion?" STOLEN JEWELS. One thing a bachelor admires about babies is that they never try to show him pictures of their parents.

Give Johnson Grass an inch and it will take a yard. The fellow who puts off getting married until times get normal is liable to get normal himself before then. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, May 22 WlSen. George (D-Ga) said today the Unit ed States must not give up European airbases or reduce its mili tary strength there despite any "bold move" by Russia to erect a neutral zone between East and West. George, who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told newsmen there are "no present circumstances under which we can afford to give up our air bases or decrease our forces in Europe." Replying to critics who have said Russia's prime objective at any top-level.

Big Four conference would be to dissipate American military strength in Europe, George said: "I don't think we can give up anything at this time or rest on our oars in any way. We can't let our guard down now. No proposal Russia makes should affect our military efforts until we have had time to see some real change in the world situation." Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, has contended that the Soviets are aiming at bringing about withdrawal of American troops from the Continent. He has predicted attempts to neutralize a belt of countries across Europe from Yugoslavia to Scandinavia.

George, first in this country to call for a "summit" conference between President Eisenhower and the heads of Britain, France and Russia, said he has no doubt the Russians will come forward with a very bold program" at such a meeting. "They will probably have a new disarmament proposal," he said. "They are likely to suggest the creation of a neutral zone between East and West. "They may even propose that the United States, Britain and France on one side guarantee the neutrality of a dividing zone while they guarantee it on the other. We should be prepared for some unusually bold proposals from them." George said he doesn't believe these proposals need be "disturb ing" to the West.

But he conceded that any move toward neutralization might appeal to some factions in Western Germany and would be likely to affect East German sen timent greatly. In this connection, he applauded efforts of the Bonn government to rush rearmament bills through the West German Parliament before the contemplated summit conference this summer. George said it was his under standing the Adenauer government wants to get rearmament moving speedily. He said he was informed that about $1,600,000,000 in American military supplies would be made available to the West Ger mans as they need them. President Eisenhower said last Wednesday that the idea of a neu tral bloc appeared to have devel oped since the Austrian peace trea ty was signed.

He noted, however, that under the treaty Austria could rearm, saying that kind of neutral ity was far different from a mili tary vacuum. George said that while he does not favor a neutralized zone, West Germany could "rearm to the hilt" and far in excess of its NATO quota under the same kind of neutrality now imposed on Austria. He said there now are no conditions under which American military strength could be lessened in Europe, but emphasized he was not saying that the time would never come for a withdrawal of U. S. troops.

"I am not contending that we must remain there in perpetuity," he said. "If in time we find FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS Flush Window or Thru the Wall installation. For Difficult or Unusual Installations Call R. K. JAYNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE t-1528 FUNERAL SERVICE INFORMATION MR.

HARRY L. ADES Services and interment 'Meridian, Miss. LELAND LESLIE LOWERY Services 10 a. m. Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel Wrighi Ferguson FUNERAL HOME Phone 2,3636 350 High at North West FLORAL COMPANY, INC.

um3QifflD i ii 17 children. Norman A. Delap Dies In Carroll NORTH CARROLLTON, 22 I tfman Albert Delap, cotton buyer, jierchant and former member of the North Carrollton Board of Alderman, died at this home in North Carrollton Sunday. Services will be held at the North Carrollton Methodist church at 10 Monday morning. The Rev.

R. T. Hollingsworth and the Rev. C. C.

Baker will officate. Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery under direction of Lee Funeral Home of Winona. He was 7o. Mr. Delap, who was born in Car roll county, was a member of one of the pioneer families of the county.

He was a graduate of the old West Business School, and was married in 1905 to Miss Ada Mae Mullen, who survives him. Active in civic and church affairs, he was a member of the Board of Ste wards of the Nprth Carrollton Methodist Church. He was also a member of Woodmen of the World organization. In addition to his wife, he leaves two brothers, B. N.

Delap and L. B. Delap of Carrollton. are Mrs. Elizabeth Bohacheff, Milwaukee, Wise, Mrs.

R. D. Fox and son, Don Fox, of Laurel. Painfully injured but not in serious condition are: Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Bohacheff and two children ol Milwaukee, R. D. Fox, Sharon Fox, and Daryl Cooper of Laurel. State Highway patrolman Willie Oubre who investigated the wreck said the Fox car was traveling north and the Bohacheff car was heading south'. Obre said that from all indications the Bohacheff car applied brakes when a vehicle in front pulled into the bus stop, skidding it across the highway into the path of the Fox car.

Both cars, Obre said, were heavily damaged. govern rather than the date the letter is postmarked. The qualifying fee for state candidates is $100.00 and for State District Candidates the fee is $50.00. There has been some confusion with reference to this matter in the past, Mr. Anderson pointed out, and the ruling of the committee is based upon a poll of the 24 members of the committee.

He also pointed out that the Attorney General rendered an op inion to him on June 4, which is in accord with the committee ruling, and that in an opinion rendered to the Chancery Clerk of Lee County on January 4, 1955, the Attorney General ruled that June 3rd the last day on which a candidate may qualify, and that the required affidavits and fees must be in the hands of the prop er officers on that date. There fore, he pointed out that the same rule would apply to all candidates, including county, county district and notorial candidates, the same as to state and state district can- Candidates Reminded Of Qualifying Deadline RIPLEY, May 21 All candidates for State and State District offices must qualify on or before June 3rd, in order to have their names listed on the -official ballot in the' First Democratic Primary election on August 2nd, according to announcement by W. H. Anderson, of Ripley, Secretary of the State Democratic Committee. He points out that the law requires all candidates in a primary election to execute and file an affidavit with reference to the Corrupt Practices Act, and an affidavit with reference to the Subversive Activities Act.

State and State Districts candidates must file these with the Secretary of Stale and other candidates must file them with the proper Circuit Clerks. Mr. Anderson also stated that the committee has ruled that the fees required by law to be paid by the State and State District Candidates must be in his hands not later than June 3rd, and that J. R. (Bob) Gilfoy Joel Holden Albert Jones JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Vote for Two) First District Marcellus D.

Fitzhugh Charles L. Graves E. R. Polk Fifth District J. B.

Bell Weaver E. Gore, Jr. CONSTABLE (Vote for Two) First District Virgil Downing Lucene Holden Allen Moort Fourth District J. C. Shealy Fred Thomas i the dale the fee is received will Ididatcs.

000 employes. 1.