ALABAMA JOURNAL MONTGOMERY, 3, 1956 YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER Fear Only Barrier To Women in Politics WASHING1ON (A If wo.n-| en are scarce in politics it's because they're afraid "to get their feet wet" by running for office, some the successful women politicians say. With women casting 52 per cent of the nation's vote, why do most those high policy-making jobs go to men? A few experienced women retheir fellow are ported highly, but capable are lacking of in holding self-con-ly any fidence, or bound by family obligations or economic security from into government on a full setting, basis with men. The women over 40, free of family responsibilities, was eyed as the the future political distaff side. strenguggestion the women's divisions be eliminated from the Democratic and Republican national organizations came from Miss Hazel Palmer of Sedalia, attractive. blonde lawyer who heads the NationFederation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.
Miss Palmer saw politics as matter of "teamwork" and predicted: "The first party in the country that eliminates a setup that separates men and women will be the party to achieve success and secure the real brainwork of its women members." "Women tend to underestimate their capabilities" in politics, according to Mrs. Genevieve Blatt of Pittsburgh, secretary of internal affairs the first woman to win a statewide elective office in Pennsylvania. They have to pre themselves as candidates for office just as men do, adds Mrs. Blatt, who holds a high level job. The women says there's no denying the existence of male prejudice.
It's "an ageless tradition," and getting men to let women have anything to do with political policy-making is "a very, very slow process," in the view of Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey, 57. She is lieutenant governor, of Vermont the only holding such a post in the nation. But she says her state would never elect a woman governor. Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, only woman to serve as assistant secretary of defense, agrees "it's still an old habit with men not to appoint women to high posts in government. It's very hard to orient them to work with women." It's a "barrier of circ*mstances President (Continued From Page 1) tion's performance in their fields. Yesterday Secretary of Labor Mitchell sent Eisenhower a letter telling the President living costs have risen only 2.8 per cent during his term in office. The President presumably knew this, since he made the same point in a statement issued last when the consumer price index reached a record high. But Mitchell said he "wished to rect a good many misstatements" made by the opposition.
LEGAL NOTICE Notice hereby given that the undersigned, Chief of Police of the Montgomery, Alabama, and in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 20, of teh Code of the City of Montgomery, Alabama 1952, will offer for sale at the City Jail, City Lot, Montgomery, Alabama, on the 28 day of November, 1956, at 9:00 o'clock A.M.. tne follow1nz described property, which has been heretofore abandoned or stolen and which has been held in storage by the Montgomery Police Department for period of at three months. AUTOMOBILES 1-1947 Plymouth. Motor No. P-1523- 8196, Tage No.
3-30368. 1-1947 Buick Convertible, Motor No. 49161777, tage No. 3-34570. 1-1946 Nash, Motor No.
N-686605, Tag No. L-70568 1955 Ga. 1-1947 Ford, Motor No. 799A-1920767 Tage No. 3-32864.
1-1939 DeSoto, Motor No. Tag No. 3-28233. 1-1938 DeSoto 4-Door. Motor No.
83-55034, THage No. 256-581 Ill. 1955. 1-1941 Dodge Pickup truck, Motor No. P-1145996, Tage No.
3H-1 2723. 1-1946 Chevrolet log truck, no motor number or tag. BICYCLES 1-28-inch boys, Shelby Flying Cloud, green silver fenders. 1-28-inch boys. Shelby Eagle.
blue. 1-26-inch girls, Rollfast, blue and white. 1-28-inch boys, G.F. Goodrich, blue and cream. 1-24-inch girls, Shelby Traveler, blue and red.
1-28-incn boys, Admiral, green, silver fenders. 1-24-inch boys, J. C. Higgins, green. 1-24-inch girls, no name, blue.
1-28-inch boys, Stelbar, red and black. 1-28-inch boys, 9dmiral, maroon and cream. 1-26-inch boys, Western Flyer, Inaroon and cream. 1-28-inch boys, American Flyer, red and cream. 1-28-inch boys, no name, blue and white1-26-inch boys, Admiral, Maroon and cream.
1-28-inch boys. Hiway aPtrol, black. The undersigned will sell each article separately, and he reserves the right to reject any and all bids if the amount bid be unreasonably low and to tinue said sale from time to time 11 no bidders are present. This the 2nd day of November, 1956. G.
J. RUPPENTHAL Chief of Police Montgomery, Alabama. Jnl. Nov. 3, 10, 1956.
"GIMMIE A LOAN MR. JIMMY" LOANS $50.00 TO $1000.00 SIGNATURE CO-MAKER FURNITURE JOHNSON AUTO PAR VALUE INDUSTRIAL S. Court at Adama. Ph. 3-4727 30 20 U.S.
WEATHER 30 LOW FRONT STATIONARY 60 STATIONARY so Rein FORECAST 60 Saturday Night Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST MAP Rain, drizzle or showers can be expected tonight from Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey to North Carolina and in the lower Mississippi valley and eastern Florida, with occasional snow in eastern Dakotas and northwestern Minnesota and rain or snow in northern Oregon and Washington. Colder air will reach the Plains and Mississippi Wirephoto Map). WEATHER FORECAST FOR NOV. 3 MONTGOMERY and VICINITY: Clear to partly cloudy and mild Sunday.
ALABAMA and EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA: Partly and mild today, tonight and Sunday with scattered showers thundershowers this afternoon and Sunday; gentle to moderate easterly winds on coast. MISSISSIPPI: Partly with scattered showers and thundertoday, tonight and Sunday; cooler 'Sunday and in west portoday and tonight; gentle to moderate southeasterly winds on becoming northerly tonight and Sunday. TENNESSEE: Partly cloudy east and considerable cloudiness and middle sections today and tonight with scattered showers extreme west portion; mild today, somewhat cooler extreme portion tonight; Sunday, mostly. cloudy with showers likely west cooler west half Sunday; high today 68 to 76; low tonight 53. GEORGIA and SOUTH CAROLINA: Partly cloudy and continued today, tonight and Sunday; high today and Sunday, 76 to 84; tonight 54 to 62.
period ending 6:30 a.m. Saturday: ALABAMA RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage At 24-Hr. 24-Hr. Stage 7 A.M. Change Rainfall Stations 45 6.3 .00 Wetampka 35 1.8 0.0 .00 Montgomery 45 4.1 .00 Selma 40 7.2 .00 Millers Ferry Claiborne 40 10.3 .00 MONTGOMERY WEATHER STATISTICS Weather Data for the 24-hour HOURLY TEMPERATURES 12:30 a.m.
58 5:30 a.m. 55 1:30 a.m. 57 6:30 a.m. 56 2:30 a.m, 57 7:30 a.m. 59 3:30 a.m.
56 4:30 a.m. 56 Sunset 4:54 p.m. Sunrise 6:04 a.m. Time of moonrise 7:57 a.m. on Sunday.
Time of moonset 6:27 p.m. on Sunday. First quarter on 10th. Lowest humidity yesterday afternoon 41 per cent. Highest humidity last night, 100 per cent.
Total precipitation last 24 hours none. Total precipitation sinc first of month none. Deficiency since first of month 0.25. Total precipitation since first of year 51.34. Excess since first of year 5.93.
Highest temperature yesterday 82. High year ago today 65. Lowest temperature last night 55. Low year ago today 38. Here's Another Group Due U.S.
Tax Refunds If your name is on this list, the income tax collectors are looking for you. Don't be worried about having to pay more money because they are trying to give some back to you. These people have refunds due them but the Treasury Department has been unable to locate them to deliver the checks. If your name is on the list. get in touch with the Internal Revenue Service for your refund.
Names in boldface are of persons who were last listed as living in Montgomery or surrounding counties. James R. Pruitt. Anniston: Albie and Leona Pugh, Tallahata man, Foley; Gardner and Irene Springs; Hartwell and, Jesse PutPutney, Rockwood. Jasper J.
Rand. Dothan; William J. Randall, Homewood; Henry Randle, Bessemer; James M. Ray, New Nelson Ray, Mobile; Arthur C. Reeder, FalkStevenson.
John and Delores Reed, Birmingham; Smith Raymond, a ville; McKinley C. Reeder, Birmingham; Louis E. Reese, Ft. Campbell, Arthur D. Reeves, Florala: N.
R. and Dellia Reeves. Evergreen; Mark Reeves. Anniston: Bobbie D. Reid, Enterprise: Helen Reid; Selma; Lee Reid, Chichasaw; Rose S.
Reid, Lanett: Relax Bedding Ship. Montgomery; Jaces D. Reynolds, Montgomery; Martha F. Rhodes, Tuscaloosa; Richard L. Rice, Birmingham; Billy J.
Rich, Birmingham; Fred Richardson, Eutaw; Jerry E. Richardson Chickasaw; Lawrence Montgomery; Mack Richardson, Phenix City; Roy E. and Bessie Riddle, Florence; John and Lillie Riggs. Montgomery: Joseph R. and Billy B.
Riley, Montgomery; William F. Riley, Andalusia; Partly Cloudy, Mild Predicted Clear to partly cloudy and mild through Sunday is the weatherman's forecast for Montgomery and vicinity. There will be a high today of 80 and a low tonight of 55 degrees, the weatherman said. Sunday's temperature is expected to be 78. According to the U.S.
Weather Bureau, the warmest spot in the state yesterday 84 recorded at Dothan. A 49 was reported at Muscle Shoals for the state low last night. For Alabama, the weatherman predicted partly cloudy and mild weather today, tonight Sunday with scattered showers and thundershowers today and tomorrow. Temperature Data Elsewhere in U.S. Temperature High Low Precip.
Stations 24 Hr. 12 Hr. Atlanta .77 61 .00 Birmingham .76 50 .00 Chicago .62 51 .00 Cincinnati .72 49 .00 Denver .31 25 .00 Detroit .68 53 .00 Galveston 82 61 .00 Jacksonville ..81 66 .00 Kansas City ...62 44 .03 Little Rock ....65 59 2.62 Macon .84 60 Memphis .77 61 .00 Meridian .83 52 .00 Paul .63 56 .00 Mobile .81 61 .00 Montgomery ..82 55 .00 Nashville .77 47 .00 New Orleans ...85 62 .00 New York .68 50 .00 San Antonion .73 49 .20 Savannah .83 61 .00 Tampa .86 65 .00 Washington ...66 54 .15 Williston .37 29 .06 Gulf Coast Tides Panama City high, 1.7 at 10:28 a.m., Sunday; minus 1.0 at 9:06 a.m., Sunday. Pensacola high 1.7 at 11:13 p.m., Sunday; minus 0.1 at 9:51 a.m., on Sunday. Mobile high 1.7 at 12:32 a.m., on Monday; minus 0.3 at 10:51 a.m., on Monday.
Diphtheria Claims Second Detroit Life DETROIT (UP)-Detroit's diphtheria outbreak claimed the life Friday one of 11 members of a family stricken by the disease. Carol Pangracz, 7, was the second person to die from diphtheria this, year child's in Detroit. mother, Mae, 35, and nine of her brothers and sisters also were hospitalized with diphtheria after an outbreak of the disease WaS discovered Oct. 24 Carol's fatter, Charles. 45, and five other Pangracz children have been quarantined.
70-Foot Fall Kills Employe at Eglin EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (-Leon Haselden, 34, civilian employe at Eglin, was killed yesterday when he fell about 70 feet from an overhead crane to the floor of a hangar. He is survived by his wife two daughters, all of Laurel Hill, Fla. night visiting accident scenes with police investigators. She said the sentence was "for an indeterminate time." three hours each Friday night Hungarian Girl, 19, Tells How She Avenged Brother BUDAPEST (UP)-A young Hungarian girl who swore vengeance against the Russians over the body of her 11-year-old brother said today, such cold blooded murders make the nationalists fight to the death against Soviet domination.
There were no tears in the eyes of 19-year-old Juliana Sponga as she told her story simply. Juliana was twice wounded in the bloody fighting at the Kilian Barracks which first drove the Russians from the capital. Her face was lined with the fatigue of eight days of fighting. On her right cheek was a bandage and she moved with difficulty because of a machine gun wound in her right shoulder. fred D.
Riner, Cullman; Mr. and Mrs. Willian N. Risecner, Robert A. Robins, no address; Lewis Rock, Birmingham; Sterling Rodulavic, Dora; Earl R.
Roland, Birmingham; W. B. and Odessa Ross, Montgomery. Richard N. and Deith J.
Rowan, Mobile: Raymond Rowe, Birmingham; Henry Robertson, Empire; Arthur Roberts, Wetumpka; EveLyn. L. Roberts, Birmingham: Willie Roberts, Montgomery; Billy J. Robertssol, Gadsden: Charles F. Robertson, Eufaula; James W.
Robertson, Sylacauga; William Robertson, Fayette; Herman Robinson, Shannon; James Robin. Montgomery; James F. Robinson, Birmingham; Jozie T. and Mary M. Robinson, Mobile; Lena M.
Robinson, Mobile: Leola Robinson, Selma; Zinny L. Robinson AMen; Harvey Inez Rodgers, Mobile; a W. Phillip gomery; B. and R. L.
Mary P. Rodgers, W. Rogers, Rodgers, Pittsbargh, Montgom- Mont- Pa. ery; Albert L. Rush, Dogwood; Marshall M.
Rushin. Tallasee; Michael C. and Shirley Russell, Fairfax; Charles G. and Margaret H. Rutledge, Attalla.
Oren R. and Ruth M. Salmons. Weaver: Cecil Eugene Sams, no address: Charlie Sams no ad. dress; Joseph Sams, Demopolis; Betty Sanders, Nashville; E.
W. and Ruth L. Sanders, Birmingham. -WATCH FOR MORE NAMES MONDAY! Judge Young Has Lesson for Young TULSA, Okla. (A) Juvenile Court Judge Dorothy Young sentenced a Tulsan, 16.
with six traffic citations this year to spend Juliana, still wearing a thicklypadded Hungarian army uniform, said she joined the other workers in a walkout when the revolt started. "That afternoon, the Soviet came, one tank after another, and started shooting when I went home my mother told me my 11- year -old brother, had 1 been killed by Soviet They shot him on purpose -it was not accident," she said. "After I finished crying, I promised I would avenge she said. Juliana said she joined rebels who already had disarmed some police and soldiers and then marched on to the Kilian Barracks. her right shoulder.
time." SEE THE BRAND NEW BILL HOUSE 1957 ROARY SNIDER RCA WHIRLPOOL Call for free home demonstration of WHIRLPOOL! the washer you can depend through the years. PRICES START AT ONLY House Furniture Market 122 N. Perry Phone 3-3168 OBITUARY WHITE CHAPEL H. S. DURDEN- G.
E. VICKERY PAGE, Mrs. Roberta Bozeman, life-time: resident of ery, died at a local hospital at 1 a.m, today following an illness of two months. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Corrie Page of Montgomery; four sisters, Mrs. M.
L. Ellis and Mrs. Clay Crumpton, both of Montgomery, Mrs. J. G.
Wright and Mrs. B. L. Simmons, both of Miami, seven nephews. Funeral plans will be announced by White Chapel.
BOWMAN, William W. The funeral for Mr. William H. Bowman was held from White Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. with Dr.
Charles. S. Forester officiating. Burial was in the Tuskegee Cemetery. Pallbearers were N.
J. Bell III, Bert Evans, Clyde Bear, Jack Whitaker, Watkins Johnston and Howard Lamar. Honorary pallbearers were ren Dent, W. C. Bowman, T.
L. Bear. E. P. Mangum, J.
C. Crawford, Judge William Varner, Pete Russell Haynes Green, Howard Underwood, Dr. J. R. Herd, Floyd Foreman, Alex Parks, Arthur Mead, Phil Lghtfoot and Henry Martin.
POUNDS, Julius J. The funeral for Mr. Julius J. Pounds, who died Thursday were held from White Chapel today at 10 a.m. with the Rev.
Murray E. Love officiating. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery. ers were Travis Dendy Charles Kitchman, Sgt. Wilbur Werking, Sgt.
Malone Cooper, Sgt. M. M. Cooper and Sgt. Walter Pritchett.
REBER, Frank G. The funeral for Mr. Frank G. Reber, who died Thursday was held from White Chapel today at 11:30 a.m. with Dr.
Charles S. Forester officiating. Burial was In Memory Gardens. OTT, Wesley. The funeral for Mr.
Wesley Ott, who died Thursday was held from White Chapel today at 2 p.m. with the Rev. E. Dar.ie! officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Cemetery.
BOOZER, Mrs. Agnes Stewert, a resident of Montgomery for 15 years and a member of the Methodist Church, died at a local hospital at 1:15 a.m. Friday following a brief illness. Surviving are three sons, Dr. Thomas S.
Boozer and Dan S. Boozer, both of Montgomery; Dr. Jack S. Boozer, Emory University, a sister, Mrs. Joe H.
Roberts, Montgomery; two nieces, Mrs. Shan H. Sellers, Montgomery Peter B. Young, Baton Rouge, six grandchldren. The funeral will be held from St.
James Methodist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. with Dr. Charles S. Forester officiating. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery at Anniston at 4 p.m.
with Dr. Waites Henry officiating. White Chapel directing. The family requests no flowers. Gifts should be made to Christian missions.
MEMORY CHAPEL T. F. LEAK R. BROOKS JACKSON, William Leon, life-long resident of Montgomery, died at a local hospital Saturday morning at 7:30 after a long illness. He was a member of the St.
John's Episcopal Church. Sur. viving are one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn J. Mathews of Montgomery; three brothers, C.
F. Jackson and E. R. Jackson both of St. Louis, and Col.
E. H. Jackson, of Montgomery; two sisters, Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. L.
S. McKerell both of Montgomery; two grandchildren, John C. Mathews and Miss Fran Jackson Mathews both of Montgomery. Graveside services will be in Greenwood Cemetery Sunday at 3 p.m., James W. Brettmann officiating, Leak-Memory Chapel directing.
The family requests the omission of flowers. STATE DEATHS Dothan TAYLOR, John 61, died in an Austin, Tex, hospital. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Ada Lee Taylor; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Scerra, both of Austin, two sons, Horace E.
Taylor, Pittsburgh; Billy Taylor a brother, Dell Taylor; sisters. Mrs. Selmas, Lincy Henderson, Mrs. C. Y.
Holley, Mrs. A. L. Martin, all of Dothan; four grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral was Saturday at p.m.
from the Smyrna Baptist Church with the Rev. Gwen McDonald officiating. Burial in church cemetery, Ward-Wilson Funeral Home of Dothan directing. Monterey KENDRICK Joe 79, died Friday after a long illness at his home. Funeral services were held at a.m.
today from Monterey Methodist Church with Rev. Otis Rasco and Rev. L. L. Hill officiating.
Burial in Monterey Cemetery. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Joe B. Kendrick, three sisters, Susie Kendrick, Mrs. Mamie Pearson, Mrs.
Annie Stubbs all of Birmingham. Dunklin Fu- MUTUAL INVESTMENT FUNDS Menthly Investment Plans GEORGE M. WOOD 4. co. Investment Experience Since 1925 1st.
NAT. BK. TEL. $-6756 (Continued From Page 1) Great Britain and France "upon which the faith of all free men depends." Then, he suggested that this country formulate a policy for the Middle East" calling for: 1. Restoration of "security" along the frontiers dividing and Arab neighbors.
"One root of all the trouble in the Middle East is thai Israel's neighbors have denied her right to exist and have engaged in continued hostility and provacation against her," he said. "This must stop." 2. Insistence that passage, of ships through the Suez is a matter of "international concern" and that "no single country and especially no man can wilfully sever the lifeline of Europe and ARAB REFUGEE PROBLEM 3. The launching of an all-out attack with friendly nations "on the problem of resettling the 000 Arab refugees who live in misery and hopelessness." now, 4. Presentation with other nations of a program to.
"improve economic conditions in the Middle East for the benefit of the people and not just to serve political purposes." Stevenson's campaign reaches its climax at the big Stadium rally when his address 9 p.m. EST will be carried across the nation by television NBC-and radio Mutual. However he will follow it up Monday with a break. fast rally in Minneapolis and final get-out-the-vote appeal from Chicago or Libertyville Monday night. In his Detroit talk last night, Stevenson said President Eisenhower "wants to silence discussion" of his foreign policy "failure." The "lack of principle" in our foreign policy, Stevenson said, "has directly to catastrophe, in breakdown the Middleresent of the Western alliance." neral Home directing.
Tallassee Adlai PETERS, Mrs. Lovie, 67, died in a local hospital Friday. Survivors include the husband, J. R. Peters three daughters, Mrs.
C. 0. Childers, "allassee; Mrs. Homer Brooks, Wetumpka; Mrs. Artie Cononica, Miami, four sons, Estes Peters, Montgomery; Paul Peters.
Jesse Peters both of Tallassee; Albert Thornto1. East Tallassee: sister, Mrs. Dovie Thornton, Tallassee; 21 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today from Friendship Bantist Church with Rev.
A. H. Hughes officiating, assisted by Rev. Raymond Scroggins. Burial in Bethlehem Cemetery with Mann Funeral Home directing.
Andalusia ETHERIDGE, Mrs. Lena Lowman, 77, died at her home Friday. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Harris, Dozier Rt.
two brothers, C. D. Lowman, R. V. Lowman.
both of Dozier Rt. two sisters. Bessie Stowers, Andalusia: Mrs. Etta Robbins, Crestview, four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m from Good Hope Church.
Burial in Good Hope Cemetery with Foreman's FuHome directing. Highland Home LEE, Broughton. 23. a resident of Montgomery, died at a local hospital Friday at 10:50 p.m., following an illness of several months. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Kaye Adams Lee, Montgomery; six brothers. James Lee of the U.S. Navy; D. C. Lee of Montgomery: Fred Lee of Elba: Donald Lee of the U.S.A.F.: Durwood and Cecil Wayne Lee of LaPine; two sis ters, Ruth and Patsy Lee of LaPine; mother, Mrs.
Lucille Lee of LaPine. The funeral will be held from Highland Home Church of Christ, Sunday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Theo Kirkland and Lucian Keper officiating. Burial in Rocky Mount Cemetery with Turner Bros. Fu neral Home directing.
Leeds LANE, Rev. C. died Friday night in Leeds. Survivors include the widow; three sons. Hulett Lane, Sylacauga, Charles Lane of Leeds and Harry Lane of Daytona Beach, two daughters, Mrs.
V. B. Wilson ni Leeds and Mrs. Ed C. Reeder of Montgomery; ten grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Leeds at an hour to be announced. DEATHS OF NOTE NEW YORK Jacob Weinberg, 77, internationaily known composer of Jewish religious hymns, died Friday. He was born in Russia and came to the United States in 1926. not sex," says Mrs. Katie Louchheim of the Democratic national committee.
"The career egirl finds it's too precarious a way to earn a living," she explains, and adds there comparatively few women are. their homes to go to Washington or a state capital to an appointive job. Miss Bertha Adkins of the GOP national committee says party strategy may be almost completemasterminded by men now. but the women are by no means set apart as an inferior group. The women have at least 019 outspoken male friend in high political places Paul Butler, Dem- ocratic national chairman, who says he "strongly favors" appointment of more women to key 50v- ernment spots and encourages men in his party to include women in policy making at every level.
"Not enough women make politics career." Butler says, but when they "the quality of public service by women is above the general average of public service by men." 7 Prisoners Win Paroles Seven lucky prisoners were given paroles last week while appli cations of 21 others were denied by the state Pardon-Parole Board. Among those released was Jack Rice, who was sentenced to life when convicted of murder in Greene County Oct. 5, 1949. Also paroled were: Henry Robinson, convicted of burglary Clarke County, July 27. 1955 and given three years.
Sam Ed Marton murder, Calhoun, Oct. 13. 1951, 15 years. Benjamin Lawrence anslaughter, Jefferson, June 28, 1954, seven years. Robert J.
Hopkins assault with intent to murder, Dallas, Dec. 7, 1954, four years. Richard Evans robbery. Madison, May 29, 1953, 10 years. J.
H. Cox burglary, DeKalb, Feb. 28, 1955, five years. Egypt (Continued From Page 1) all was set for the landing, a French military spokesman said today there were "relatively" few French and British troops at the Cyprus staging area when the air assault began Wednesday. He said it required seven days to bring more troops by sea from England and four days from France.
However, both countries massed large numbers of troops in the Mediterranean soon after Egypt's President Nasser announced nationalization of the Suez Canal July 26. RAF PLANE LOST The British French command announced the loss of a twin-tailed Royal Air Force Venom jet fighter in a dawn attack over Egypt-the first British-French loss of the air assault, the Cyprus headquarters said. The Syrian radio, substituting for the bombed-out Cairo station, claimed the Egyptians shot down five British bombers today, raising to 18 the number of British and French planes the Egyptians claim to have downed. The French spokesman said French-British air raids dealt a heavy blow at the Egyptian artilelectro and barracks other at Al military Mazo, instal- near lations. He said Egyptian ground forces appeared to be regrouping west of the Suez Canal after being pushed from the Sinai Peninsula by Israeli forces.
The Israelis reported they gained control of the immense and barren peninsula and that ground fighting died down today. "We are now in the phase of technical operations which sooner or later will prepare the path to the occupation of the canal," the French spokesman said. He said the Egyptians have sunk six vessels in the Suez Canal to sabotage the waterway and that the British-French was making plans to command, sunken ships as soon as its ground forces secured the canal zone. The Egyptians have charged the British and French bombers with sinking two ships in the canal, but the BritishFrench command has denied it. Israeli communique reported the capture of the town of Atur, 155 miles south of Suez on the west coast of the Sinai peninsula.
The Israelis captured the 180- square-mile Gaza Strip yesterday. They reported the capture of thousands of Egyptian troops and large quantities of arms, vehicles and provisions. 'INVEST WITH INVESTORS" Your Money GROWS Accounts Insured to $10,000 Investors Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION South Court Street Mentgemery, Alabama BURLINGAME, Calif. Ernest Bunnell, 78, founder of the University of Alaska at Fairbanks in 1923 and president until 1949, died Thursday. ALEXANDRIA, Va.
(-Morris Donaldson Ervin, a political writer in the Washington bureau of the Cincinnati Times-Star since 1924, died Friday. Hungary through cloudy and mostly showers tion coast west likely west portion; 45 to warm low (Continued From Page 1) Hungarian capital was trying to evacuate wives and children of staff members for the second day, A convoy which was halted Friday when it ran into Soviet roadblocks near the Austrian frontier started out again today to try to reach Vienna. Observers said the stern Russian actions and the influx of fresh troops into the revolt-torn country might presage another attempt by the Soviets to crush the independence movement by force of arms. The Hungarian air force and a full-strength Hungarian armored division in Budapest was ready to fight if necessary. Nagy, trying to stave off Russian military action and at the maintain a saene.
appointed Col. Paul Maleter his new defense minister. Maleter was the commander of the diehard rebel band which holed up in Kilian barracks on Terenc Street last week and fought the Russians to a standstill despite the use of Soviet planes, tanks and mortars against him. Nagy sent protests to the Soviet embassy in Budapest 'and appealed for United Nations help to save his country. (The U.
N. Security Council scheduled a meeting in New York to consider the situation.) The possible status of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in the new regime remained in doubt. Demands have been made that the popular prelate released after eight years imprisonment by the Communists, be appointed premier. The cardinal himself has indicated distaste for the idea. He will make a statement to the people of Hungary over the state radio today, it was announced.
Simultaneously, it was announced that a Soviet military mission in Budapest had begun negotiations with the government for evacuation of all Russian troops. Hungarians Seek Fortress Entrance BUDAPEST (UP) Hungarian engineers and troops tried for the fourth straight day today to find the entrance to a secret underground fortress where hated cret police were believed holding out with several hundred hostages. Officials said faraway voices could be heard in the pipes supplying air to the bunker's ventilation system, but they were unable to find the door. Some of Hungary's best engineers joined troops in digging for underground entrance. The thick three-story fortress was built under Koeztarsasag (Republic) Square by the former Stalinist regime.
Fall Bulbs Are Here CAPITOL FLORAL CO. CITY FLORIST CAPITOL FLOWER MARKET you are going "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN" Mel's Photo Shop Now showing Paramount Theater. Be sure and take along camera and some film from For Best Photographic Equipment See Our Display In Lobby Of Paramount Theater During "TOWARD THE UNKNOWN," Now Showing "I had a banjo (Russian machinegun) and some hand grenades which we got from the soldiers. With me were a girl of 17 and two boys of 18 or 19." She said Russian armored cars came up and some of the "chilwent down and threw grenades in them." The rebels returned with boxes of "Molotov -bottles filled with gasoline. Juliana said she was shot through the cheek Thursday and taken to a hospital but returned to the barracks that same night.
"I think I killed at least four Soviet soldiers, but it may have been more or she said. "Everyone was shooting all the time.".
