THE EVENING POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 TWO EX-CONVICTS ORDERED HELD IN HEAVY BOND Pair Wanted For Bank Burglary In Two States TUPELO, Miss. P--Two Southwest ex convicts called "real bad boys" by the FBI have been nailed down by heavy bond. James V. Counts, 31, of Henrietta, was ordered held in lieu of $50,000 bond yesterday on bank burglary warrants from Carter, and two Texas towns: Trent and Mount Enterprise. Melvin Westfall, 22, of Terrell, was held under $10,000 bond on a federal charge that he harbored a fugitive.
The men were captured in Corinth, 50 miles north of here. Tuesday night after a wild auto flight that ended when their car smashed a roadblock and swerved into 3 Police said they had been on end street. the lookout for the pair since they escaped from officers in Meridian, Miss, about 150 miles to the South, last month. Corinth police found about $3,000 in bills and $168 in coins in a canvass bag inside the wrecked car Counts and Westfall were in, along with a 30-30 carbine and a .38 pistol. In Memphis, FBI Special Agent A.
I. Means said Counts had netted over $100,000 in cash and securities in bank burglaries. Several others were arrested in Texas in connection with the breakins. Counts and Westfall were taken to nearby Aberdeen, and jailed. VICKSBURG BOY IS REGISTRAR OF CAR an, West Point, historian, Sidney Harper, Member cfub at the 1 of road, the yesterday just the off afternoon.
south- the en part old Ring Members met at the Y. M. C. A. and motored from there to the camp site.
The grounds were inspected, and a box-supper was served. HATTISSBURG, Miss. -Miss Josephine Frazier of Hattiesburg is the new president of the Mis. sissippi Society of the Children of the Revolution. Only 17 years Americans Frazier is a sophom*ore at Mississippi Southern College here.
She and the following other new officers were elected yesterday during the business section of the 16th annual CAR conference here; Bess Moore, Jackson, vice presi dent; Louis Craig, Marks, lain: May Hopkins, Clarksdale, recording secretary; Elizabeth Sessions, Natchez, treasurer; Harold Showman, Vicksburg, registrar; Ann Marie Low, Jackson, corresponding secretary: Frances, Bry- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apart- ment. 1900 Clay Street. NEWLY DECORATED furnished upstairs I bedroom. Phone 4818. ONE LEATHER BILLFOLD- At Rivoli Theater.
Reward. Phone 9019 before 5 p. m. or 4627 after 5:00. WHITE GIRL For ice-cream counter work.
Must be neat, capable, no encumbrances. Apply in person. Dixie Kreme, 1605 Washington Street. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF LUCILLE A. PODESTA, DECEASED: Letters of Administration on the of Lucille A.
Podesta, Deceased, having been granted to the undersigned on the 23rd day of May, 1952, by the Chancery Court of Warren County, Mississippi, 110- tice is hereby given to persons having claims against the Estate of said -decedent, to have the same probated, registered and allowed by the Clerk of said Court within six menths from this date; and failure to do so, within period, will forever bar all claims. A. J. PODESTA, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Letters Testamentary over and upon the Estate, of Sam Watts, deceased, issued to the undersigned on May 30, 1952, by the Clerk of the Chancery Court of Warren County, Mississippi, and notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said Estate, to have their claims probated and registered by and with the Clerk of the Chancery Court of said County, within six (6) months from this date.
and failure 50 to do within said period will forever bar all claims, THIS June 5th. 1952. SAMMIE W. WEBER. Executrix.
june5-12-19-26-4t NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF BETTY ANDERSON, DECEASED: Notice is hereby given that Letters Administration, of the Estate of Betty Anderson, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by Chancery Court of Warren County, Mississippi, on the 19th day of May, 1952, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to have the same probated and registered with the Clerk of said Court, as required by law, within six months from this date. Failure so to do will forever bar such claims. I WITNESS my signature this the 19th day of May, 1952. EDNA TUCKER. Administratrix.
may22-29 june5-12-4t ANOTHER BLAST IS SET OFF IN ATOMIC SERIES Flash Is Clearly Visible In Las Vegas, 65 Miles Away LAS VEGAS, Nev. P- The eighth atomic blast of the spring series flashed across the Southern Nevada sky before dawn today. The detonation was touched off at the government's Yucca Flat test site at 4:55 a. m. (Pacific Daylight Time) and was clearly visible here, 65 miles from the site.
The flash appeared to be more orange in color than most previous shots. Possibly this was because of clouds, which were clearly illuminated by the intense light. Shortly after the detonation, the Atomic Energy Commission announced that the shot was from a 300-foot tower and that approximately 751 mice were used in tests for radioactivity effects. The announcement did not say how close to ground zero the animals were placed. WVIM PROGRAMS FRIDAY'S PROGRAMS Morning 6.00-Wake-Up Time in Dixie.
Walt Broadhurst. Bryant's Wildcats. of the Pioneers. -The Clockwatcher. Frank Hains.
Bureau Summary, Rev. Thompson. The Record Shop. at the Park. Today in Ann Saines.
Walter Broadhurst. Jacks. Special. Means People." Smith Sings. in the Wildwood.
-News, Walter Broadhurst. Forecast. Moods. Heart. 11 30-Morning Matinee.
Afternoon With Lopez. Serenade. 12:30 -News. Frank Hains. Bureau Summary.
Crosby Show. Scores. Lane. C'aulfield. Scores.
River. Scores. Platter Parade. Scores. Platter Parade.
Select Jive. New. Time. Riders' Roundup. Anthony Orchestra.
Evening Music. ('lotier. With the Chaplain. Reichert, Sports. in Blue.
Beneke Show. of Manhattan. by Roth. 8:00 The Frankie Laine Show. June Christy.
Summary. Forecast. Music For Dreaming. Bruce Parsons. Portraits.
Forecast. Anthem. Off. Funeral Announcements JENELLA ARCHER Jenella Archer. 3126 Confederate avenue, age years, died at a local hospital Wednesday night following an illness of some duration.
She was the daughter of James and Maggie Archer. Besides her parents she is sur. vived by four sisters, Mosie Mae, Rosie Lee, Margaret and Alberta Archer, city; her grandfather, Willie Hunter, Harriston, four uncles, four aunts and other relatives. Funeral arrangements are incomplete with the Dillon Funeral Home in charge. BLANCHE GRAY Blanche Gray of the Cedars community died at a local hospital this morning, following an extended illness.
She was a member of the Hopewell Baptist Church, Rev. S. Brown, pastor Her survivors include her husband. Ben Gray: one daughter. Odophine Bradley: four grandchildren: three sisters.
Elizabeth Roberson, Chicago, Ill. Sarah Garland of the Cedars community, Camille Cheeks. 1327 avenue: three brothers, Tom Campbell, Chicago, Ill. Joseph Campbell. Memphis, Tenn Albert Campbell, Cedars; a number of nieces and nephews and other relatives Funeral arrangements are incomplete, with the DilIon Funeral Home in charge.
JULIA LEWIS-WATSON Julia Lewis Watson, a well-known resident of Cedars, died in Memphis, Tuesday night in the home of her brother Bennie Watson. She was a member of the Hopewell M. B. Church, Christian Union Society, and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Love and Unity Tabernacle No. 6.
Minnie Pinkard, high priest. The survivors are her husband. Harry Watson: one son, Bennie Watson, Niagara Falls, N. five grandchildren; one aunt. Dollie Anderson of the Cedar Grove community; two in Janie Dabney.
2628 sisters avenue; Louella Watson. Memphis: two brothers-in-law. Bennie Watson. Memphis, Jessie Watson. Cedars; a niece, Sallie Cato, Jonestown community; a great-niece, Janie B.
Overstreet, Muskegon, three great-great nephews, one greatgreat niece and numerous other relatives. The remains will be brought here for services and inter- ment. Dillon Funeral Home will be in charge of local arrangements. Bugs In It HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Stinging 1 Desire insect 2 Poker stake 5 Insect for 3 Suffix honey 4 Cosmetic 8 Small insect ointments 12 Preposition 5 Spouse 13 Rodent 6 Dine 7 Infinite 14 Units of duration reluctance 8 Cedes 25 15 Plant part 9 Bird's home 26 16 Follower 10 On the 27 17 On the ocean sheltered side 28 18 Announce 11 Former 29 20 Raver Russian ruler 30 22 Scottish river 19 Permit 32 23 Woody fruit 21 Female 35 24 Doctrine relative 36 27 Light 31 God of love Rip 38 32 Native of Latvia 33 Fish eggs 34 Ventilate 35 European rabbit 36 Tumult 18 37 Bulwark 39 Bamboolike grasses 40 Aged 25 41 31 42 Stable rooms 45 Willows 34 35 49 Hawaiian precipice 38 50 Pronoun 52 Train track 40 53 Leave out 54 Masculine appellation 55 Royal Italian 49 family name 56 Head (Fr.) 57 Companion 58 Legal document REGISTRATION IS SET FOR DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL Bowmar Avenue Baptist Church Registration Tomorrow Registration for Daily Vacation Bible School at the Bowmar Avenue Baptist Church will begin Fri day, morning. Everyone who plans to attend the school and the entire faculty will meet at the church at 8:30 a.m.
for this important opening day. The regular schedule for the daily activities will be rollowed, beginning with the processional. At the close of the assembly period the children will go to the various departments, where registration will take place. There will also period for recreation and refreshments before adjourning at 11:30. Parents of children from beginner to intermediate ages are urged to cooperate in every way to make this the best school vet conducted at Bowmar Avenue Church.
Rev. 0. Lee Chambers, pastor, and Mrs. W. H.
Varnado, principal, are well pleased with the prospects for a most successful school. The following have been elected by the church to serve as workers in the school: Mrs. Ernest Faulkner, assistant principal; Mrs. C. L.
Lentz, secretary; Ernest Allen, pianist; Intermediate department: Mrs. George Herndon, superintendent, Mrs. Roy Blades, Mrs. W. E.
Marsalis Mrs L. McRae. Mr. P. L.
Riley. Junior department: Mrs. Bob Ivey, superintendent: Mrs. C. C.
Dana, Mrs. G. C. Lloyd, Mrs. J.
G. Hutchins, Shirley Ulmer, Mrs. Ernest Allen. Mrs. L.
J. Nelson, Mrs. Pearl Friley Rev. 0. L.
Chambers. Primary department: Mrs. W. H. Crawford, superintendent; Mrs.
L. T. Watson, Virginia Clanton, Dixie Way, Mrs. W. B.
Grayson, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. William Ashcroft. Beginner department: Mrs. 0.
L. Chambers, superintendent: Mrs. J. H. Mrs.
P. L. Riley, Mrs. Z. B.
Windham, Mrs. D. A. Davis, Miss Eleanor Hutchinson. Nursery department: Mrs.
James Bethea, superintendent; Mrs. Joseph Guidry, Mrs. G. Q. Hopper.
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL IS FACING GENERAL GROW Officer Of Moscow Diary Fame Must Stand Trial WASHINGTON (P Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow, whose diary was stolen by Russian agents while he was visiting in Germany, will be tried by court martial, the Army announced today. Grow was a military attache at the American embassy at Moscow.
The announcement said that the Army had completed the investigation of the charges proferred agai Grow and that trial by court mar. tial is warranted. The Russians made propaganda use of the diary. publishing excerpts in which Grow was depicted as advocating war now against Russia. The trial will be held at Fort Meade.
with the sessions closed to the public. The date for the trial was announced. On April 28 the Army announced that it was investigating charges against Grow which included: 1. Improperly reporting classified military information in private records. 2.
Failing properly to safeguard classified military information. FLATCAR ON FIRE RED BANKS, Miss. (P- -A Frisco railroad flatcar loaded with creosoted poles caught fire last night while the Memphis bound freight train was nearing this small North Mississipp itown. Answer to Previous Puzzie ACE DRAI NON EPEE DAT TERING ONCE SEN REA TAUN LOANER OR SUNNY Silkworm 39 Short -napped RELY BUGS Pattern fabric Lease 41 Righteous 42 Blemish Crucifix 43 Domesticated Hardens 44 Dismounted Seigniory 46 Facility Visit 47 Ceremony Withdrawn 48 Winter vehicle Courteous 51 Age 20 FRECKLES 28 29 32. 39 146 50 52 BOOTS MARKETS NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS (P -Cotton futures advanced early here today but reacted downward later under profit taking from the long side and hedge selling.
Closing prices were steady $1.30 to $1.50 a bale lower. High Low Close Jly. 40.18 39.71 39.71.74 d29 Oct. 37.30 36.89 36.92.93 d30 Dec. 36.98 36.59 36.64 d26 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO P- (USDA) Salable hogs 10,000: general market fairly active, 15-25 cents higher: mostly 25 cents higher on weights under lb: closed slow on weight sover 230 lb; sows strong.
instances as much as 25 cents higher; most choice 180-220 lb butchers 21.25- 21.65: several loads and lots choice lightweights 21.75. Salable eattle Salable calves 400: slaughter steers and heifers fully steady; cows and bulls steady to, weak: vealers steady; few sales high-choice and prime fed steers and vearlings 33.75-35.00; low mixed choice to mostly prime 1.281 lb Colorados 34.75: small lot prime vearlings 36 25: good and choice steers 30.00-33.50: commercial to low- good grades 27.50-29.50: few good and choice heifers 30.00-33.25; commercial down to 27.00. GRAIN CHICAGO Old cron soy bean contracts, showed further strength on Board of Trade todav but the new crop deliveries. which also had gone un 10 cents yesterday, dropped under selling pressure. Wheat closed higher, July $2.3212 corn 14-12 higher, oats lower.
July 76-75, sovbeans 3 lower to higher, July $3 22. and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher. July $12.35. FEDERAL. WORKERS' PAYDAY ASSURED WASHINGTON 1P) The Senate today passed and sent to President Truman a supplement money bill making it possible to pay half a million postal and other federal workers.
Owing to a legislative snarl that tied up the measure, the federal employes haven't been paid for work they did last month. Payday now is assured them, however. by Senate passage of a compromise $971.342.641 bill which earlier in day had been approved by the House. The bill largely contains funds to run government departments out of money at the of the fiscal year which closes June 30. HOUSE PASSES NEW GI BILL OF RIGHTS WASHINGTON The House voted overwhelmingly today in favor of a new GI bill of rights for discharged from the veterans armed since fighting began in Korea June 27.
1950. forces, The roll call vote was 361 to 1. The lone dissenter was Rep. Devereux (R-Md), onetime commander of the Marine garrison on Wake Island. The bill now goes to the Senate.
BIG LAND DEAL REPORTED MEMPHIS, Tenn. A wealthy oil and cattle man from Wichita Falls, Texas, today was quoted as saying he is buying 5,500 acres of Mississippi delta land for a purebred Hereford operation. J. S. Bridwell told the Memphis that the land, locatPress Sunflower county east of Shelby, presently is in cotton and soybeans.
Explaining the expansion of his cattle operation, Bridwell said: "I picked the South and Mississippi because I think the area has a great future in cattle. Cotton is moving west, cattle are moving South." And he added: "Yankees are moving south, too. Didn't want the Yankees to get all the land before I got a shot at it." Seller of the land was not disclosed as the deal has not been I completed, Bridwell said. HOW ABOUT PLAYIN' ON TH' TEETER- TOTTER WITH US, BUGS? SURE THERE AIN'T NOTHIN' LIKE GOOD CLEAN BLOSSOMS OF SPRINGTIME BURST OUT EVERYWHERE ALONG THE BANKS OF THE RIVER QUIET, PLEASE! I HAUE AN MAKE A CERTAIN YOUNG HAS FALLEN INTO THE BAD PERFECTLY HORRID LANGUAGE THINK IT'S ENTIRELY HIS REPEATS WHAT HE HEARS: YIPPEE! YIPE! AN' IM GETTIN' COUPLE 01 OUTA. WHACK URKS! THIS YOUNG BIRDS AND BEES ARE SUDDENLY PAYING A GREAT DEAL OF ATTENTION TO ONE ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAN IN OUR MIDST HABIT OF USING I DON'T FAULT! HE ONLY A ICE CREAM Cope.
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