1 1 ALABAMA JOURNAL Spending Cuts Near Billion Two Money Bills Cleared By House By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON UP--A Republi can drive to cut as much as 10 billion dollars from new appropriations for fiscal year 1954 was near billion dollar mark today, with two annual money bills cleared by thine House. second departmental appropriation through yesterdure to followed later this week by House action on another budget measure to finance the State, Justice and Commerce Departments. None of the bills has been acted on by the Senate, which could, of course, restore some of the cuts or trim even deeper. Yesterday's Action Yesterday's action was on a bill carrying $406,130,343 for the Interjot Department for the fiscal year starting July 1.
This is $201,206,057 less than former President Truman requested in his budget in January. week the House sent to the Senate bill to appropriate 020.493 to: 23 independent agencies. This was a cut of $721,423,697 from the Truman figures. In both cases, the House sustained generally the money recommendation of its appropriations committee. This committee, headed by Chairman Taber (R-NY), has set an informal goal of, ,10 billions to trim from the Truman appropriation, requests.
added $1,267,104 to the funds recomn ended by the funds recommended by the committee Interior Department. Of this. $1 217,104 was to continue operation of the synthetic fuel plant at Rifle, and $50.000 was for the Southeastern Power Administration. All other attempts to boost funds were knocked down by almost solid Republican opposition. War Plans (Continued From Page 1-A) and children are either under arms or receiving semi-military training in schools and factories.
Since April 1, training programs have been going ahead at a more rapid pace than ever before. In each satellite land, workers are being urged to greater production for the "defense of the homeland." Vast sums of national budgets, diplomats believe, are being channeled from non-essential expenditures to the development of war industries. Training Goes On The armament and training of "security supplements by millions the 1,125,000 men in the satellite armed forces-is uninterrupted. A week ago Czech Finance Minister Jaroslav Kabes presented a 1953 budget doubling last year's expenditures for defense and internal security. In the debate which preceded approval of the budget on 23, Deputy O.
Burda disclosed nation's military plans. he said: Way Open "Now that the reorganization of our army is essentially completed, the way is for a further growth of our military power. Our civilian defense must be built up even more with the support and active participation of the masses. "Our people in the future will supply our army with everything needs." To back this up, Tabes announced a 17 per cent increase in capital investment. Western diplomats believe will be used mainly to develops new war industries in Slovakia.
On Monday, the Polish Parliament acted similarly. It approved the spending of 10 and a half billion zlotsys (about 2 and billion dollars) for defense and security. That is 60 per cent more than last year. Colchester, in Essex. oldest recorded town, dates from about 40 A.D..
and is said to be the home the mythological Old King Cole, according to the British Travel Association. DON'T FORGET TO DIAL 4-4567 TODAY TO PLACE YOUR RESULT GETTING ACTION WANT AD Low Cost Advertiser-Journal WANT ADS WORK WONDERS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1953 WEATHER Sunset 6:24. Sunrise 5:01. Montgomery and vicinity: Thunder-1 storms, windy and warm this afternoon and tonight. Southerls winds 20 miles in thunderstorms.
Thursday partly cloudy per hour with strong gusts of occasionally and ernoon mild. 82: Highest lowest temperature this highest aft; tonight 65; Thursday 78. Alabama: Mostly cloudy and mild. Showers and thunderstorms tonight early Thursday and in northwest and extreme west portions this afternoon. Fresh to strong southerly winds on the coast, shifting to northwesterly Thursday.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Yester. Precip. Today Precip. Gadsden 4.4 .00 .00 .00 Childersburg 3.5 .00 3.4 Wetumpka 7.1 .00 7.7 .00 Montgomery 9.8 .00 7.6 .00 Selma 13.9 :00 12.6 .00 Marion Junct. 6.1 .00 .00 .00 Millers Ferry 19.2 .00 .00 .00 WEATHER ELSEWHERE S.
Weather Bureau Observations Temperature Stations High Low Precip. 24 hr. 12 hr. 24 hr. Atlanta 79 51 .00 Birmingham 81 62 Chicago 42 .00 Cincinnati 68 46 Denver 64 38 .13 64 38 .00 Galveston 77 73 .01 Jacksonville 81 62 .00 Kansas City 83 61 Little Rock 81 60 Memphis 80 66 .00 Meridian 81 62 .00 Paul 55 39 .02 Mobile .78 65 .00 Montgomery .79 67 Monts.
Airport 80 53 .00 .00 Nashville .79 57 New Orleans .81 71 .00 New York -59 43 .001 San Antonio 77 50 .13 Savannah 50 .00 Tampa 62 Washington 64 53 .00 Williston 47 39 .11 OBITUARY WHITE CHAPEL H. S. DURDEN- G. E. VICKREY SHUMATE, Charles 62, a resident of Ramer for 11 years, died at his home Tuesday at 10 p.m., after a illness.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bush Shumate, Pine Level; and one brother, C. E. Shumate, Memphis, Tenn. The body will be sent to Nashville, today at 6:30 p.m., where the funeral and burial will be held with White Chapel directing.
MEMORY CHAPEL T. F. LEAK -B. R. BROOKS HARWELL, Thomas E.
The service for Harwell was held from Leak- Chapel at 3:30 Tuesday. The Rev. Robert C. Edge and the Rev. Louis Armstrong officiated.
Pallbearers were Hale, Harry Shirley, Aubrey Murphy, Cliff Owsley, F. C. Smith Howard Clenny. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Storms (Continued From Page 1-A) Southern Railroad's streamliner, "Southern Belle." Storms Whip Central Area Meanwhile.
stormy weather whipped across wide areas of the central part of the country again today in the wake of yesterday's tornadoes and thunderstorms which resulted in the death of ten persons and injury to several others, Texas was the hardest hit by the blustery spring storms. persons were killed at Kilgore, when lightning exploded storage tank, spreading flaming oil over a city block of 15 homes. Tornadoes struck at two small Texas communities. at Helotes near San Antonio and Smithville, in the central part of the state. Eight to 10 persons were reported injured at Helotes and three at Smithville.
Several houses were damaged. Rain Hits Wide Area Rain and strong winds continued from the Dakotas to the Gulf. Rain also fell along the eastern slopes of the Rockies from the Canadian border to southern Wyoming. Showers and thundershowers were general across northern Nebraska eastward to the Great Lakes region, in the southern plains and the western Gulf states. Blowing dust was reported from West Texas with gusts up to 60 to 65 miles an hour.
Heavy rainfalls were reported in parts of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Shreveport, was drenched with a fall of 5.5 inches in six hours. The fall at Ft. Worth, measured nearly three inches Temperatures generally were around normal over most of the country except in the central plain Readings were as much as 20 degrees above seasonal levels in sections of Kansas and Oklahoma. Sick Birmingham Man Found Shot To Death BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
(UP) James Stuckney Dykes was found shot to death at his home here yesterday his daughter-in-law when she came home from work. Police detectives said Dykes died of a bullet wound in the chest. They said he had been ill for several Dykes whearborn at Union Springs, and lived here 39 years. He retired four years ago from a position with Knapp Motor Co. Want a brand new, gay personality for your vacation See how dancing brings out your true, attractive self Dancing helps you relax.
you a brand new outlook on life. And even if you're a beginner, a talented Arthur Murray expert brings out your dormant dancing ability shows you the shortcuts to popularity and good times. So get set for the gayest vacation ever. Come in or phone today. Studios Air-Conditioned ARTHUR MURRAY Montgomery St.
Ph. 4-1466 N. Foster St. Dothan, Ala. Phone 3-8980 Prices Edge Higher NEW YORK (UP) -Stocks fractions to more than a point early today on increased volume.
All departments joined in the upswing. A few high-priced issues showed good gains. Oil equities displayed a considerable amount of strength. a taled Transactions shares, in the first compared hour with in the same period yesterday. In the volatile oil section, Texas Pacific land trust ran up 3 points to Amerada Petroleum jumped 2 points to 165.
Others here rose fractionally. Railroads met demand with Southern railway in the van. It added a point to 88. Atlantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line rose a point each. Texas Pacific Railway, which moves in wide arcs, jumped 7 points to 126 on one sale A few stocks were affected by corporate developments.
On the adverse side, West Indies sugar slumped points to a new low of 22 on news of dividend cut. Zenith jumped points to 73 on good earnings. U. S. Steel did little despite a favorable first quarter earnings report.
The stock dipped to Bethlehem Steel and Jones Lau lin firmed. Automotives held steady. Utilities rose a few cents. Tires moved irregularly. Montgomerian (Continued From Page 1-A) of little swap at 0853.
Grand and Glorious Sight voy-four jeeps, two busses and a three-quarter ton truck to take our operating personnel up to Panmunjon. Arriving there at 8:20 a.m., set up my command post in a bus, connected my telephone and got ready for the beginning "Both receiving and delivery convoys were in view from my post and it was a grand and glorious sight on a beautiful Monday morning. I hope and sincerely pray this is the beginning of the world of peace. "At 6 a.m. it was raining hard here but the rain stopped by 7, sO some 50 to 80 photographers and newsmen from all over the world were there at Panmunjon to cover this history-making action." Later these newsmen interviewed Col.
Simpson on their special press train. He told them about 15 or 20 Red movie cameramen. photographers and cor: respondents were present. As UN officer in charge, Simpson described the transfer of 500 sick and wounded Red war prisoners as completely unemotional and businesslike. Simpson said each Communist prisoner was given a new uniform, new overcoat, field boots and duffle bag.
The operation characterized by the colonel was as "very smooth." Second Day Very Smooth Concerning this ease with which the swap took place, wrote his family on the second day of the transfer: Stars and Stripes, U. S. armed forces publication, in order that his wife and son may get a clearer picture of the action. Most of the papers have explanatory remarks penned in by Col. Simpson.
"This is for the benefit of our 15-year-old son," Mrs. Simpson explained. A Stars and Stripes story quoted Col. Simpson as saying he "didn't see any of the Reds get any cigarettes or other homecoming presents." "They just went into a tent," "Another day has passed and we have put another 500 prisoners across the line to the other side. Today was the best day yet--very smooth.
no big argument, no rejectees and the timing perfect." In an earlier letter, Col. Simpson wrote: "I'm o.k. and have never had a more interesting assignment but it is not an easy one by any means. It's rugged here- wash in a helmet." The Montgomerian's excitement over the event was not unusual, however, for just after important staff meeting preceeding the beginning of the swap, he wrote: "They all have been polishing their brass and sewing on name plates -English and UNC badges, which Koreanwand silk with gold silk letters. We also wear green brassards which are about size of MP badges on our left arm so we are really to be dressed out in our best for tomorrow." Second Tour In Korea Col.
Simpson, son of Mrs. Kate Simpson, 526 Clayton is one of seven boys, six of whom have seen overseas duty. This is the second time he has been to Korea, having been stationed there in 1947-48. He left for Korea this time on Feb. 4, 1953.
The chief of the delivery, point compares this war War Mrs. Simpson says. He says it is far more rugged than World said. "Because of the large number of photographers and newsmen which have converged on Freedom Village since the beginning of the swap, Col. Simpson has written his family to read news magazines and attend the movies often to try to get a glimpse of him.
Mrs. Simpson cut a picture from yesterday's Advertiser and mailed it to him at once asking him to identify himself if he was -in the picture because the figures were too small to distinguish. Nearly every letter is accompanied by the latest copy of MORE INCOME Those investors who already have reserves in Government bonds a savings arcount, and lite insurance may wish to put additional savings into securities giving a better return. To such investors we offer our experience gained in more than thirty years in Investment Banking. Sterne, Agee Leach 1012-16 First National Bank Bida.
Telephone: 2-0565 Truce Talks (Continued From Page 1-A) length of time needed to decide the disposition of prisoners refusing to go home. for compromise the Communist 2. There appeared, to be room nomination of an Asian countryas yet unnamed--as the neutral nation and the Allied nomination of Switzerland. Reds Stand Pat 3. The Communists showed no sign of backing down on their insistence that unwilling prisoners be shipped the neutral power.
The Allies were, equally firm in their demand the prisoners be kept in Korea while their fate is decided. On the last point, a possible compromise was a suggestion to ship Chinese prisoners to the neutral nation and to keep the Korean prisoners in Korea. North Korean Gen. Nam Il said, "We are prepared to nominate an Asian neutral nation for the purpose of putting under its custody those prisoners of war not directly repatriated and hold consultation with your side about this Nam added: "With regard of when to send the neutral nation those prisoners of war not directly repatriated and how long they should stay, our side originally proposed that they be sent to the neutral nation within one month after the completion of direct repatriation, and that the side concerned explanations to them within the period of six months after their arrival there. "But since your side feels that the time involved too long, we consider that although an appropriate length time is entirely necessary, the specific length of time, however, can be a subject of discussion." Harrison replied it might be necessary to use force to get some prisoners to go to a neutral counand Geneva Convention bans the use of force.
We can't do that. "Our side cannot apply force to transport prisoners to a neutral country any more than we can apply force to repatriate them to your Nam replied that the Communists want the prisoners sent to a neutral country "so they can freed from the influence of the detaining side. "Our side firmly holds that to send the prisoners to an Asian neutral nation completely Our side will be to enter into concrete consultation about this question." Harrison told correspondents actual time the unwilling prisoners would be in was as important as the fact that their ultimate disposition, undera the Communist proposal, be delegated to a political conferencehere's no real solution to the problem if it ever gets to a political Harrison said, because the prisoners then would have to accept repatriation or continue indefinitely in captivity. The negotiators will meet again at 11 a. m.
Thursday. Meanwhile, the U. N. Command returned to the Communists Wednesday another 500 sick and wounded North Korean prisoners. It said 500 more returned including.
375 civilian internees. These will be the first Communist civilians freed since the exchange of disabled captives began April 20. Reds Deny Dutch Plane Air Corridor Rights VIENNA, Austria (P) Russian occupation authorities today refused the Royal Dutch Air lines (KLM) permission to fly its regular Amsterdam-Vienna air liner over the Soviet zone of Austria. The plane was due to land at Schwechat airfield outside Vienna at 2:30 p.m. today.
The KLM officials at Linz airfield in the American occupation said they had that the plane would not be perreceived word "from the Soviets mitted to fly through the air corridor from Linz to Schwechat. No reason was given. KLM officials said passengers aboard the plane would be brought to Vienna by bus from Linz. Airline officials said the Russians refuse permission for KLM planes to cross the Soviet zone approximately three times a year. No reason ever is offered.
'Red 'Prison Camps' Supply Dumps' -ROKs PANMUNJOM (AP)-South Ko- rean soldiers freed by Communists today charged the Reds are using marked prison camps in North Korea as military supply dumps. South Korean medics who treat the repatriates said the story came out because some of the men had recent wounds although they had been captives two, years. medics said the prisoners told them they had been moved to unmarked camps while their former stockade still plainly marked was converted into a supply dump. The prisoners said they were wounded when Allied planes strafed and bombed the unmarked camp. a Selma Negro Killed After Knifing Officer SELMA (P)- Sylvester Hodby, 38-year-old Negro, was shot to death 'here today by two Selma policemen after one of them had been stabbed.
Patrolmen R. F. Poole and Billy Turner answered a call to Hodby's home after reports that Hodby had chased his wife anda two small children out and stabbed Mose Derico, Negro neighbor. The two officers said Hodby advanced on them with a knife, ignoring two warning shots they fired into the ground: When Hodby stabbed Turner in the arm, both officers fired. Police records here show Hodby had been arrested 13 times in recent months on drunk and disorderly charges.
he said. They had ambulances waiting to take them away. He didn't know the of the ambulances "but these weren't American." the Stars and Stripes newsman added. In enmy territory now (agreed upon as neutral), Col. Simpson wrote that he can still hear artiliery fire going on in the distance.
"I hope they don't make a mistake their calculations as to this neutral area or it's just too bad." USW Formally Gives Pay Hike Demand PITTSBURGH (UP)-The CIO United Steelworkers Union sent formal notices to the big basic steel companies today, reopening its wage agreements for negotiation of a general pay increase. The notices automatically freed the union to call an industrywide, strike within 60 days if the USW's demand for more pay is not met. A general increase is the first point in the union's newly adopted program, which also includes a guaranteed annual wage and broader social insurance. The union's demand came in the face of company complaints that costs already were too high and the cost of steel must go up. Even before the reopening notices received, U.
S. Steel Corp. Chairman Benjamin F. Fairless said the union's pay boost demand was unjustified. Democrats (Continued From Page 1-A) Byrnes of South Carolina.
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburg of Birmingham, secretary of the Democratic National Committee, said all governors, senators, congressmen, state chairmen, national committeemen and committeewomen in the southeast have been invited to the two-day rally. Mitchell will be accompanied by Deputy Chairmen India Edwards, Clayton Fritchey and H. B. Raskin.
Mitchell's Birmingham speech on Thursday night will climax a two-day conference bringing together party leaders from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and South Carolina. It is the first meeting of its kind in the South since the November election. Florida and Tennessee went Republican in the 1952 presidential election. Mitchell plans a press conference at Birmingham Thursday afternoon and scheduled a meetbeing with the advisory, councils of the eight councils were set up under a recent recommendation of the national executive committee to help raise at least $750,000 000 a year as a regular source of income for the party aside from campaign contributions. To Address Carolina Demos From Birmingham, Mitchell to Asheville, N.
for lunch at the farm of former Rep. Monroe Redden, an afternoon conference with state and county chairman at the and a state speech convention Saturday night North Carolina young Democrats. He will make a brief stop at Charlotte, N. Sunday afternoon en route back to Washington. Mitchell hopes to convince southern Democrats they should bury -South differences on civil rights in the interest of unity other issues on which they see eye to eye.
Foreign Aid (Continued From Page 1-A) tions in the past week, officials said, convinced Eisenhower and his aides of a need for a bigger sum. Harold E. Stassen, the mutual security administrator, appeared yesterday at a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Chairman Wiley (R- Wis) indicated afterwards that the administration would recommend less than two billions be cut off the Truman recommendation. Bridges Statement Bridges, who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he won't be satisfied if that happens. "If we are to balance the budget -as we can and will do--then foreign aid spending must bear a definite proportion of the he said.
"It would appear to me that would be in the neighborhood of from 2 to One factor said to have influenced the tentative decision for a somewhat larger program was a feeling that more aid should go to the Far East, with a partial shift in emphasis away from Western Europe. Informants said the National Security Council "came close to the final decision" and told Stassen to work out a specific program ranging. between $6,100,000,000 and 300,000,000. Reds Foil Escape Plot Of Three Refugees BERLIN (A) Communist police opened pistol fire on the East-West city border today to prevent a truck with three refugees from breaking through to West Berlin. Eyewitnesses said the driver was seriously wounded and taken away in an ambulance.
His two companions were arrested. A score of Red police with radio patrol cars were on the border when the truck tried to crash through the American sector borough to Neukoelln. This gave rise to speculation that the refugees were betrayed. WATTS NEW RIGHT PEr oRES "Don't be buried up to your neck in lease problems, call WATTS CO IL WATTS A 600 MONTGOMERY STREET MONTGOMERY. ALA 4-4561 DOORWAY TO BETTER LIVING Japan, Argentina Sign Trade Pact TOKYO (P)-Japan and Argentina will sign an agreement next week to exchange $80,000,000 worth of goods this year, Kyodo News Agency reports.
Kyodo said the Japanese cabinet today approved the draft of the agreement, negotiated last weapan will Argentina. exchange iron and steel products, machinery, other metals and chemicals wheat, raw wool, cotton, hides, skins and barley. Coal Gasification Funds Are Declined WASHINGTON (P- The House yesterday turned down a proposal to provide funds for continuing an underground coal gasification experiment at Gorgas, Ala. An by Rep. Carl Elliott (D-Ala) to include funds in the Interior Department appropriation bill was defeated on a voice vote.
Elliot urged inclusion of the funds because of "remarkable progress" made in the experiment, under way since 1948. The Bureau of Mines has been conducting the lest on Alabama Power Co. property at Gorgas, about 40 miles northwest of Birmingham. the experiment, coal is burned in its native seam underground and the resulting gas captured. A synthetic gas, capable of conversion into gasoline and other synthetic products already has been produced.
The experiment is designed to develop a process for using coal in thin and rocky seams that cannot be mined economically by normal methods. New Navy Fighter To Be Called A2U WASHINGTON (P) The Navy said today it has tentatively lordered an attack version of the twinjet F7U3 Cutlass fighter and will call it the A2U. The Cutlass has been listed by the Navy as among five new fighters "better than the Russianbuilt MIG15." The Navy authorized the Chance Vought Aircraft Division of United Aircraft Dallas, Tex, to proceed with preliminary plans for the A2U. The announcement indicated the A2U would be used to bomb and strafe surface targets while engaged in air interception and patrol duties. Eden Undergoes Second Operation LONDON (P)- Foreign Secretary Eden underwent a second operation today.
The foreign office announced that his condition is satisfactory. Fluid causing jaundice was removed. The foreign secretary, 55, was operated on April 12 for removal of gallstones. His recovery has been slow with a recurrence of jaundice and for a time development of tonsilitis with some fever. Bessemer Youngster Is Shot In His Leg BESSEMER, Ala.
(U.P.) Donald Ray Mohr, 13-year-old Bessemer High School student, was shot in the leg yesterday by a stray bullet. Mohr said he was standing at the side of his home when he heard a rifle shot. Moments later he felt a in his right leg, lebumingiasensation X-rays at Doctors Hospital showed a bullet lodged in the fleshy part of the leg. SEE US FIRST FOR: Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Dish Gardens Corsages CAPITOL FLORAL CO. 121 S.
Jackson Phone 3-5561 Sheriff To Request Convict's Return Vehicles (Continued From Page 1-A) automobiles registered accounted for the increased registration in the first half of this year compared to all of last year. 555,000 Auto Registrations Figures compiled by H. S. Phifer, chief of the motor vehicle and license division the Revenue Department, place auto registrations during the first half of the current year at 555,591 compared to 538,813 for all of last year, a gain of 16,778, and 492,231 for the first six months of last year, a gain of 63,360. One of the reasons for the big increase in registration may be the $3 auto tag that went into effect last Oct.
1. But while the have gone up, the revenue the state has been receiving from the sale of tags has gone down. During the first six months of this year the state's share of the tag money was $2,069,959 compared to $6,926,553 previous halfyear, a drop $4,856,594. other Edwards has said, however, that most local governments have not lost money. Phifer's figure revealed that truck registrations during the first half of this year totaled 718 compared to 150,683 the same period a year ago, a gain of 4,035 registrations.
However, the truck registrations so far this year are still 9,138 behind the 163,856 for all of last year. Other Registrations Other types of registrations: Hearses and ambulances-590 590 during the first half of this year compared 611 for the same period a year ago and 634 for the entire previous year. so far this year compared to 2,664 the same period last year and 2,869 for the entire previous year. so far this year compared to 1,641 the same period last year and 1,684 the entire previous year. so far this year compared to 11,658 the same period year ago and 13,635 the entire previous year.
Motorcycles 5,598 so far this year compared to 5,050 the same period a year ago and 7,005 the entire previous year. Tractors Only one so far this year, the same number as for the first half and all of last year. 3,018 State Cars State cars 3,018 for the first of this year, 2,921 for the first half of last year and 3,038 for all of last year. State motorcycles-24 24 this year, 11 the of last year and 31 all of last year. County cars 2.718 this year, 2,633 the first half of last year and 2,687 all of last year.
County motorcycles Two this year and two for the same period and entire pervious year. Municipal cars 2.287 this year, 2,150 the first half of last year and 2,214 for all of last year. Municipal motorcycles 124 this year, 108 first half of last year and 124 for all of last year. Dealers 6,511 this year, 6,604 FUND. INC Shares may be purchased in small amounts for outright investment or by monthly accumulation program-offered, subject to terms of prospectus.
Thornton, Mohr and Farish 1st National Bank Bldg. Tel. 4-2463-LD 53 Write or Drop in for a Copy -Naturally, No Obligation Send me a Prospectus describing the Company and its Shares NAME CITY MERIDIAN, Miss. (U.P.) Sheriff Frank of Greene County, said today he will ask for an immediate detainer against George M. Brown whose suspended sentence from the Mississippi Penitentiary, was revoked by Meridian Judge Jesse H.
Graham. The revocation was overruled by Gov. Hugh White pending a gubernatorial hearing. Graham ordered the suspension revoked when Brown was charged with stealing a calf in Eutaw, Ala. Lee said he would file tainer to return Brown to "If he can be brought back Alabama, I shall do my best to return him," Lee said.
Dist. Atty. Lester Williamson of Meridian said "due to the turn events I personally welcome of Alabama into this White at first suspended Graham's order for 10 days but Monday he announced an additional stay of 25 days. Ex-Governor Folsom Released From Hospital CULLMAN, Ala. (UP)-For- mer Alabama Gov.
James E. Folsom was released from Cullman Hospital yesterday after recovering from a collapse he suffered during church services Sunday. Friends said the tall politico fainted in church and was taken to the hospital. They said he had been making numerous publie appearances and had been under a strain. the first half of last year and 6,824 all of last year.
Dealer motorcycles year, 29 the first half of last year and 34 all of last year. Replacements 1,574 this year, 1,589 the first half of last year and 3,755 of last year. Replacement motorcycle 30 this year, 22 the first half of last year and 73 all of last year. Transfers 19,905 this year, 14,022 the first half of last year and 36,606 all of last year. Amateur radio 371 this year, 329 the first half of last year and 326 all of last year.
More Cars In County Automobile registrations in Montgomery County during the first six months of the current fiscal year totaled 30,141 to 25,517 the comparable period a year ago and 28,593 for the entire previous year. Truck registrations in Montgomery County in the first half of the year totaled 5,592 compared to 5,292 the same period a year ago and 5,906 the entire previous year. YOU WANT A WATCH? GET A Bulova Elgin Hamilton Mido Waltham Gruen Longiness Benrus Rolex Others DON'T GO INTO DEBTPAY CASH--THAT'S LOAN AND INTEREST ONLY! Out of pawn, like new, some ARE new--all guaranteed same as new. 95 UP CITY PAWN SHOP. "House of Easy Money" 1 I MONROE STREET.
Buying a New Home? LET'S DISCUSS AN EASY WAY TO FINANCE IT -OUR Convenient Monthly Repayment Plan HOME OWNERSHIP is within the reach of numerous Montgomery families through the Union Bank low rate 10-year Mortgage Plan. It's simple, and it's flexible. Monthly installments in rent-like sums can be arranged. And each such payment includes its own interest, plus a reduction of the principal. That's why it has proved so popular! Come in and discuss your plans today.
UNION BANK We have financed as many, or more, TRUST CO residential and business property loans as any Montgomery bank. Member UNION BANK Federal System Reserve Designated Member Federal TRUST CO. Deposit Insurance General Depositary Corporation U. S. Government Montgomery, Alabama FIFTY YEARS OF CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SERVICE.
