TWO THE DECATUR DAILY, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1963 THE DECATUR DAILY "MY COUNTRY -n MAY SHE EVER BE RIGHT, BUT, RIGHT OR WRONG, MY COUNTRY." Published every ofternoon Monday through Friday and Saturday and Sunday in Decatur, Alabama by The TENNESSEE VALLEY PRINTING INC. W. R. SHELTON- SHELTON-Founder-Editor-1912 -1912 to 1924 Entered As Second Class Matter February 26, 1912 At The Postoffice At Decatur, Alabama Under Act of March 16, 1878. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this and also the latest news published herein.
All rights of paper publication of special dispatches herein are reserved. MISSTATEMENT OF FACT appearing in The Daily is never intentional. If you have grievance of this sort, we are more than glad to investigate fully and if found to be well founded, redress wili be prompt, prominent and thorough. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL and Sunday per year $10.00 Daily and Sunday per year $15.00 Daily (RFD Carrier in Trade Zone) (Beyond Trade Zone) Plus 3 Per Cent Alabama Sales Tax DELIVERED BY CARRIER- and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, one month $1.95 Plus 5 Per Cent Sales Tax week by Motor Route Daily and Sunday, per DECATUR'SI 3. Intimate GLIMPSES ABOUT YOUR AND MINE (Continued From Page 1) City clerk's office issued the following building permits Friday: M.
D. Rich, electrical service and erect sign on U.S. 31 south, $200; Virgil Newby, change electrical service at 1509 Chestnut St. SE, $175. Mrs.
Kenneth Jordan, Ala. 24 in Lawrence County, reported to police Friday at 8:36 a.m. that her 52-18461 1963 license tag had been taken from her car which was parked Thursday night on 1st Ave. SE. Youngster Hurt In City Crash A six-year-old Decatur boy received slight facial injuries Friday morning when the car in which he was riding with his mother collided with another car in the intersection of Spring Ave.
SW and Austin St. SW, according to police. David Landers was a passenger in a 1962 Chevrolet driven by Sarah Jacobs Landers, 37, 709 Martha St. SW, which collided with a 1955 Chevrolet driven by Maudie H. Ayco*ck, 29, 2026 Cleveland Ave.
SW, police stated. The accident occurred at 8:15 a.m. At 10:02 a.m. a 1961 Nash driven by Bernice T. Owens, 26, 1016 7th Ave.
SW, collided with a 1960 Chevrolet driven by Willard Ray Morgan, 30, Decatur on Bank police said. A 1956 Plymouth driven by Gayie T. Hargrove, 20, Harvest, collided with the rear of a 1958 Chevrolet driven by Mary G. Evans, 61, Athens 2 Friday at 8:12 a.m. on U.
S. 31 near the Keller bridge. In LimestoneForgery Suspect Bound To Jury ATHENS Chester Newton, charged with four cases of second degree forgery, was bound over Friday in Limestone County Court to await action of the Grand Jury. Bonds for Newton were set at $750 on each charge. Joe Whisenant was fined $25 and costs for possessing a gun on Wheeler Wildlife Refuge.
Seven other cases appeared before Judge D. L. Rosenau, Jr. Friday. They included two for no tail light, and one each for issuing worthless check, public drunkenness, no driver's license, improper muffler, and highway intoxication.
Two persons failed to appear in court Friday and warrants were issued for their arrest. District Diary ATHENS FIRE ATHENS Firemen received a call Friday at 10:02 a.m. to the residence of Ada Macklin, 602 Trinity Fire Chief A. E. Bympus said damaged was caused to an electric plug.
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SW. 353-5560 Complete Weather, River Decatur Skies Sunday, January 13 Sunset today 4:58 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 6:55 a.m. Moonrise tonight 8:48 p.m. PROMINENT STAR Antares, rises 4:32 a.m.
VISIBLE PLANETS Saturn, sets 5:57 p.m. Jupiter, in southwest 5:34 p.m. Mars, high in southwest 3:06 a.m. Venus, above Antares-much brighter. 'WEATHER AND RIVER Decatur And Vicinity Tennessee River reading Friday night at Keller Memorial Bridge was 17.05 feet, a rise of .67 foot in 24 hours.
Reading from sea level was 35 feet. Forecast for today is cloudy and cooler with rain. Out. look for tonight is cloudy and cooler. At 7:10 p.m.
Friday, the temperature was 64 degrees. high expected for today is 46. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, rain 35 23 .08 Atlanta, clear 60 54 .58 Bismarck, snow -8 -20 .04 Boise, clear. 10 0 Boston, rain 46 37 .21 Buffalo, cloudy 30 23 .15 Chicago, snow 28 26 .13 Cincinnati, rain 40 34 1.01 Cleveland, cloudy 32 29 .22 Denver, cloudy -14 -19 .08 Des Moines, snow 15 13 .10 Detroit, snow 28 25 .07 Fairbanks, Fort Worth, clear 32 22 .01 Honolulu, clear 80 66 .03 Indianapolis, rain 34 32 .43 Jacksonville, clear 76 52 Juneau, snow 23 13 .13 Kansas City, snow 25 17 .25 Los Angeles, clear 59 50 Memphis, cloudy 49 46 .10 Miami, cloudy 74 65 Milwaukee, snow 26 23 .07 Paul, snow 4 -1 .05 New Orleans, cloudy 74 61 .67 New York, rain 45 39 .03 Omaha, snow 7 2 .27 Philadelphia, cloudy 47 29 .02 Phoenix, clea.
57 42 .01 Pittsburgh, cloudy 47 37 .55 Fortland, snow 43 32 Portland, clear 21 11 Richmond, cloudy 67 44 .03 St. Louis, rain 32 31 .03 San Diego, cloudy 60 51 .03 San Francisco, clear 52 45 Seattle, clear 24 12 Tampa, clear 75 53 Washington, clear 56 39 .03 Winnipeg, cloudy -12 -22 (miAmissing) U.S. Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An immense tide of super-cold weather hit most of the nation Friday with harsh effect. Deep cold, high winds, snowdrifting and blowing--hail, sleet, heavy rain and a destructive tornado left many localities with winter paralysis. The twister crushed eight buildings in Spring Hill, and put three victims in a hospital as a squall line on the fringe of the cold churned into a funnel.
Bad weather extended into Texas and New Mexico. It blocked travel on the heavily-used U.S. 66 in the Continental Divide area of New Mexico. Schools were closed in many are as. Stark temperatures, ground blizzards, or ice hit travelers in a score of sections.
The tremendous cold surged into New England, into the southern Ohio Valley, into the south tip of Texas, through New Mexico, Arizona and interior California and northwest to coastal Washington. Only in the southeast were its effects unfelt. In the Southwest, the cold front continued pushing into Arizona's tropic desert and balmy Southern California where residents braced for a chill expected to be the severest of the year. Early morning readings Friday ran down to -48 at West Yellowstone, -42 at Laramie, Wyo. -39 at Meacham, and -30 at Victor, Colo.
Perryton, in the Texas Panhandle, had -4. International Falls, had a noon reading of -17, Rapid City, S. was -15 and Minot, N. had -12. Near blizzard conditions prevailed in Nebraska and western Kansas where one to six inches of snow fell.
Blowing snow closed some 50 schools in eastern Colorado. Moderate to light snow blanketed the Middle West. Snow and cold closed many rural schools in North Texas, and northern New Mexico. Record low marks for the date were set at Seattle, where the mercury hit 12 above zero, and a' Denver with -19. The severity of weather in Colorado's mountains blocked air search for two small planes which were reported missing with a total of six persons aboard.
WANT ADS GET RESULTS Union Leaders Are Censured NEW YORK (AP)-A fact-finding panel of three judges Friday night strongly censured the leaders of a striking printers union for the five week newspaper blackout in New York City. The panel accused the printers of shutting down the papers, then sitting back to await their surrender to union contract demands in the face of threatened extinction. "Indeed," the report. read, "it must be said that has been no real bargaining. A strike was called as a preliminary to bargaining--bargaining was intended to be postponed for a long period until the strike had taken its The Dec.
8 strike of 3,000 AFLCIO International Typographical Union printers led shutdown of all nine major New York newspapers, and threw nearly 20,000 employes out of work. The papers normally print million copies daily. The fact-finders said the printers were not driven to strike as a last resort, but that their walkout was "the deliberate design formed by printers' representatives as the opening gambit in negotiations." The findings of the fact-finding board are in no way binding on either the printers or the New York publishers. However, the report is expected to focus public attention on the issues, in the hope of settling the 35 day strike. The fact-finding board was set up last Sunday by Labor Secretary W.
Willard Wirtz, Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Its members are chairman Harold R.
Medina, retired judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; New York criminal Court Judge Joseph 0 Grady; and David W. Peck, former Presiding Justice of the State Supreme Court Appelate Division. They heard testimony from federal mediato: publishers and newspaper labor union leaders. However, the striking printers boycotted the meetings, claiming that only a membership meeting this coming Sunday could approve participation.
Wirtz, on hand to receive the fact-finding report, announced afterward that negotiations in the newspaper strike would be resumed Saturday afternoon. There was a single fruitless negotiating session this week after talks were broken off City and mediators will 'state" join Saturday peace talks for the first time. Hitherto, they have involved only federal mediators. The ITU printers have demanded a $19 a week wage increase, over two years, plus fringe benefits that the publishers said would add $38 a week per men to the cost of a new two-year contract. The publishers offered a $9.20 a week package.
Present printer wages average $141 a week. The fact-finding report said: "Coming as it did at the last minute, with no time allowed for serious negotiations, it (the strike) bespeaks an intention to shut down the papers and to postpone any negotiation until a time when the publishers would be forced to surrender under the economic pressure of threatened extinction." The board called the impact of the strike on 8 million New Yorkers as "truly incalculable." "Therefore," the report continued, "we think it self-evident that both labor and management owe to the public a duty to use every reasonable means to avoid a shutdown and, should one occur, to bring it to an end as speedily as circ*mstances will permit. "Deliberately to plan such a prolonged shutdown and to resort to the maneuvers appropriate for the consummation of such a plan, we hold to be a clear breach of this duty to the public and a matter of grave consequence." Gadsden Appeals Naming Of Chief GADSDEN, Jan. 11 (P The Gadsden city commission has taken an appeal to circuit court on the action of the civil service board naming a new police chief. The board named Capt.
Preston W. Cartee Cheif, but the city commission had supported acting Chief J. H. Snyder for the post. Public Safety Commissioner Joe Hubbard, in letters, told Snyder he was to continue his duties as acting chief pending outcome of the appeal and told Cartee he was to remain in his duties as a captain of the third shift.
The city leaders had endorsed Snyder and threatened legal action if he was not named chief, while Hubbard said he had the right to name his own chief. The civil service board elected Cartee by a 2-1 vote, the dissenting ballot going to Synder. The Great Wall of China is 2,000 miles in length. Rely On Us To Help Your Doctor Help Your Health We have the training to ve you "lust what the doctors ordered" DILLSHAY DRUG Dial 353-2021 Milk Price Cut Urged A FLAG FOR EASTWOOD This American Flag was donated to Eastwood Elementary School Morgan County Post 15 of the American Legion, during a special assembly of the school. Shown with the flag are, left to right: John Aldridge, adjutant, Post 15; Lawrence Frahn, commander; A.
T. Abercrombie, principal of Eastwood; G. L. Ford, first vice-commander; T. D.
Brooks, finance officer; L. A. Strain, member of the board of trustees; and Elbert Chandler, who made the presentation speech. (Daily Photo) Mrs. Lois Holt DEATHS ATHENS Lois V.
Athens 4, died at 11:15 Boys, 17, Get Holt, 70, Life Terms a.m. Fri- day at her residence. Funeral services are to be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Reunion Church of Christ with burial in Athens City Cemetery. Ministers are Wallace Whitehorn and Harold Lentz, with McConnell Funeral home directing.
Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Blackwell and Mrs. Rebecca Pressnell, both of Athens 12 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren. Lee Knox Lee Knox ATHENS Lee Knox, 69, Athens 4, died Jan. 5 at 11:45 p.m.
at his home. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. today at McConnell Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Roselawn Cemetery. The Rev. Earl Bartlett will officiate.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Sarah Knox, Athens four daughters, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Athens Mrs. B. C.
Sharp, Athens Mrs. Lucy Bragg, Columbus, Mrs. Elbert Roberts, River, three sons, Silas Knox, Huntsville William Knox, Sanfe Spring, Calif; and Elton Knox, U. S. Army in Greece; five half sisters and two half-brothers.
James E. Fielding ATHENS James Everett Fielding, 59, Rogersville 3, who was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at his residence. Funeral services will be today at 2 p.m. from the Spry Funeral Home Chapel with Bro.
E. F. Bullington officiating. Burial will be in the Athens City Cemetery under the direction of Spry Funeral Home. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Florence O'dell Fielding, Rogersville one daughter, Mrs. J. C. Fields, Danville Father, John Fielding, Athens four brothers, John R. Fielding, Athens; Alvis C.
Fielding, Athens Comer B. Fielding, Athens William G. Fielding, Creola, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Davis, Mobile; Mrs. Fannie Gordon, Mobile; Mrs.
Addie Jenkins, Athens one grandson; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mr. Fielding was a life-long resident of Alabama, and a member of the Danville Church of Christ, Quick (Continued From Page 1) "then Meredith saw fit to give a press conference in which he implied that students and others were not doing what they should to make his life what he thought it should be." A Department of Justice spokesman said much of Meredith's campus harassment was due to Ole Miss administrators being unable or unwilling to deal with aggressive white students. The school was recently placed on special surveillance status by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, which warned that political control of Ole Miss policies could lead to loss of accreditation. In Atlanta, Gordon Sweet, executive secretary of the association, said he hasn't had a chance to look into the latest Meredith demonstrations.
The department justice spokesman, who asked that he not be named, was particularly critical of the school's acceptance of a state court order that an pelled student be readmitted. Leroy T. Robertson, a sophom*ore from Jackson, was one of four students expelled for their roles in the uproar during or after the Sept. 30 riot in which two men were killed. When a chancery court judge in Jackson ordered Robertson readmitted, the Ole Miss faculty urged that a legal fight be made against the order.
"But they just took him backtook whole thing lying said the justice spokesman. "It all adds up to what? weak BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. White, 2212 College St.
SE, a son Friday at Decatur General Hospital. Copter Fall Kills Seven SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. Army troop-carrying helicopter crashed southwest of here Friday night. A search team found all seven Americans aboard dead. The helicopter had been flying back to Saigon at an altitude of about 2.500 feet over the Mekong River delta, 60 miles from Saigon when it went down.
Cause of the crash was not known immediately, but Communist ground fire was suspected. All Americans aboard reportedly were servicemen, and were presumed returning from a mission. Oxford Jury Debates Riots OXFORD, Jan. 11 (P Negro student James H. Meredith said today he would remain on the University of Mississippi campus tonight, "and probably the entire weekend." Meredith, who frequently has spent weekends in Memphis, said after his 2 p.m.
class: "I might go into Memphis tomorrow. I've got some business to take care of but I might not get it As he walked the three blocks from the classroom to his dormitory, the 29-year-old Negro said: "You fellas (newsmen) know that I've been back in here on some of those weekends you said I was away." Meanwhile, the federal grand jury wound up the first week of its session. The jury began hearing witnesses in the University of Mississippi desegregation crisis after disposing of other matters. Fifty the indictments were released today and none involved violations stemming from the integration rioting. Ten persons, including former Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, were charged as an outgrowth of the Sept. 30 rioting, which killed two and injured scores. The charges range from interfering with federal marshals to conspiracy and insurrection.
Three other persons, who had been charged at the same time, have since been freed and the action dropped. 4 AU Board Group Named MONTGOMERY (AP) Winston Craig, who worked as chauffeur for four Alabama governors before Gov. John Patterson, also is being replaced as a member of the Tuskegee Institute board. In one of his last official acts, Patterson announced today that he has appointed Dr. E.B.
Goode of Mobile to succeed Craig. The governor also reappointed another board A.G. Gaston of Patterson replaced Craig as chauffeur at the start of his administration in 1959, using a highway patrolman to drive him. toure members governor of also the reappointed Auburn Board of Wright of Auburn, Frank P. Samford of Birmingham, E.A.
Roberts of Mobile and William J. Forrester of Dothan. Those nominations are subject to confirmation by the new state Senate and George Wallace conceivably could withdraw the names and appoint others. Saturn Engineer Dies In Florida JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 11 (A) An engineer working on the Saturn rocket project was stricken in a private aircraft en route to Huntsville, and died here of an apparent heart attack today.
He was Frank Kamm 42, a produce designer for Chrysler Corp. at Huntsville. He was dead on arrival at a hospital after the plane made an emergency landing. Kamm had been at Cape Canaveral checking on installation of equipment on the Saturn launch complex. He was en route to Huntsville with employes of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ala. (AP) A. W. Todd, incoming state agriculture commissioner, said today that he will try to haven the cent penny-a-container hike rescinded. "As soon as I take office next Tuesday I plan a meeting with milk distributors and will ask them to cut milk prices back where they were previously," Todd said.
He charged that the increase created by the State Milk Control Board was "uncalled for and inflationary." "This will amount to millions of dollars in extra. costs to the consumers of Alabama," Todd said. He said the penny hike applies to half pints, quarts and gallons other words, if you buy 16 half pints of milk you pay 16 cents per gallon more than you were previously Backgrounding the hike, Todd said that the board authorized a low of 27 cents and a high of 28 cents per quart after conducting a series of hearings over the state in 1962. The price was left optional to distributors. "This increase was implemented a few days ago and they did it purely to get the increase prior to my taking office," Todd said.
He said that it's unfair to the farmer "who gets nothing extra" and the consumer "because it's inflationary." "This increase in itself will mean a lot of children will be without milk," Todd said. Todd said that when he becomes a member of the milk board he will try to establish a firm price. -not a high and a low. In LimestonePoison Whisky Was Found ATHENS Tests from the state toxicology department, show found that in Limestone County during December, according to S. 0.
Coulter, district ABC supervisior. Coulter also said that poisonous contents were found in other areas of the state including Lee County, Mobile County, Montgomery County, Sumter County, and Jefferson County. In the December report were the following statistics for District 11, which includes 1 Limestone, Morgan, Lawrence, and Winston counties: Limestone: 6 stills, 2,501 gallons of mash, gallons of moonshine whisky, 914 bottles of out-of-state beer. Morgan: 4 stills, 1,050 gallons of mash, 158 gallons moonshine whisky, and two vehicles. Lawrence: 2 stills, 988 gallons of mash, 38 gallons of moonshine.
Winston: 10 stills, 7,457 gallons of mash, 1 gallon of moonshine whisky. Totals in all of Alabama: 409 stills destroyed; 180,271 gallons of mash; 5,672 gallons of moonshine whiskey; 75 vehicles; and 2,619 bottles of beer; arrests were made. HOSPITALS DECATUR GENERAL Admissions Ralph Steenson, 1226 North St. SE Master Edward Darryl Ford, 2110 7th St. SE Edward Allen Davis, 1403 ton St.
SE Mrs. Eugene Lawrimore, Decatur 4 Wendell Hawkins, Moulton Dismissals James Harold Spears, 2308 Dogwood Lane SE Mrs. Jerry A. Cox and infant daughter, 223 12th Ave. SW Jesse Jackson and infant son, 811 6th Ave.
NW Mrs. Jack G. Williams and infant daughter, Decatur 1 Mrs. James A. Thompson, 1201 20th Ave.
SE Mrs. Adrain Gowan, 1010 7th Ave. SE Mrs. L. A.
French, 817. Bradley St. SW William Robert Champion, Russelliville 6 Mrs. Neal Reeves, Hartselle 4 Thomas J. Engle, 415 4th Ave.
SW Fred Miller Edward, 328 5th Ave. NW Mrs. T. A. Carder, Mooresville Mrs.
Hyland Kinney and infant son, Eva 1 Master Timothy Dale Cobb, Huntsville BAUGH-WILEY-SMITH Admissions Earl Glasco, 1023 22st St. SE Mrs. Zora Byars, 1209 15th Ave. SE Howard Verner, 1407 8th Ave. SE Mrs.
Chloe Miller, 1607 10th Ave. SW Mrs. Ethel Sandlin, Danville 1 Dismissals Master Mark Ward, 501 Neil St. SE Mrs. Irene Lawrence, 905 Austin St.
SW Mrs. 'Kay Pirkins, 1114 9th Ave. SE Mrs. Patsy Shelton, 809 Oak St. NE Mrs.
Minnie McCown, Athens 1 Bonnie Woods, 214 11th Ave. NE Negro Deaths Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette L. Thompson will be Sunday at 2 p.m. from the St.
Peters Baptist Church, Cedar Lake. Burial will be in the Blackwell Cemetery with Reynolds Funeral Home direcitng. Survivors include, mother, Mattie A. Thompson; father, John W. Strain, both of Cedar Lake; one son, Kerwin C.
Booker, Cedar Lake; five sisters, Mrs. Inez Tapscott, Mrs. Emma Pearl Stover, Annie Pearl Strain, and Katie Mae Strain, all of Decatur; Mrs. Annie Pearl Standard, Louisville, two uncles; six aunts; and several nieces and nephews. MARIETTA, Jan.
11 (P- Two 17-year-old boys were given two consecutive life sentences today after pleading guilty to both robbery and murder charges. Gary Dean Priest and Timothy Wooten, were sentenced for the Thanksgiving eve robbery-murder of Arthur Castleberry, a filling station attendant. Priest, with his family at his side, cried after sentence was imposed Court Judge James Manninerior Asked if he had anything to say, Wooten replied: "I can say I'm sorry but you don't know that really. All: you have is my word." Sol. Gen.
Luther C. Hames told the court "the state finds no justification. The caly mitigation is the age of the boys and neither have ever been involved in any other matter to affect their reputations or records." A court official said the boys may be eligible for parole in 17 years. Delicatessen (Continued From Page 1) tor of the store, has not revealed if he will seek a license to operate a delicatessen. If he does, then the question is will be qualify? Members of the Hartselle Jaycees also met with the board and discussed the possibility of sponsoring a fair in Hartselle this year.
The group asked that the City Council waive the $500 license which the city has in effect. The group also took this in consideration and is to decide on the matter Tuesday night. Charles Murphree was hired as the City's attorney at a salary of $100 per month plus fees. Members of the Council also talked about the new Peak sharing gas plant which the city's has under construction, and it was reported that the plant will be able to put into operation in about two weeks. The council also agreed to seek an application for a federal grant to obtain an airport here.
Phone (Continued From Page 1) view of rising costs, but said that they intended to make the refunds immediately SO that the case might be closed. Ed Pepper, who will take Foster's place on the commission Monday, promised to call for an investigation of the telephone company's records "to be sure that the order hurriedly issued before I could take office is fair to the people of Alabama." "I will continue my fight for the people for lower rates," he said. The order could be appealed to the supreme court. Bookmobile Schedule BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Jan. 14 Cross Key, Griffin's Store 9.
9:25 Cartwright, Reece's Store Cartwright, Shannon's Store Owens Junior High School Buck Island Road, Farmer's Grocery Athens Scout House 1-4 Four Appointed By Chemstrand Four appointments within Chemstrand Co. applications research and service department were announced by G. M. Shipman, director. The our new appointees and their appointees and their positions are as follows: William 0.
Allen, knitting specialist; E. Brennan, senior textile engineer; Adrian J. P. Craven, technical writer; and Byron A. Sample, dye chemist.
WANT ADS GET RESULTS Cuban Shippers May Lose Aid By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) The United States has served notice on countries whose ships go to Cuba that they risk losing American aid. A State Department press officer, Joseph W. Reap, disclosed Friday that the warnings have have been conveyed in line with the new foreign aid law. Congress attached a proviso, as the spokesman put it, that "aid shall be cut off to countries whose ships carry goods to Cuba." State Department authorities made plain they hope to carry out the law by persuading aidreceiving nations to divert their vessels from Cuban ports, rather than imposing the no-aid penalty. They said imposing such a heavy penalty could damage the violating country unduly and impair free world security.
Reap declined to name the countries with which the United States has been negotiating to end the Cuban shipping. Of nations which get U.S. aid, a number, like Great Britain, Norway and Greece, have large maritime fleets. Some maritime nations including Panama, Liberia, West Germany and Italy, bar their vessels from Cuba. State Department authorities said increasing cooperation has been forthcoming from other nonCommunist countries and that Cuba's trade patterns show a dwindling number of non-Communist ships.
Reap said that since the aid law went on the books last October "steps have been taken by the department to notify countries whose ships have been in violation of the restriction to persuade them to withdraw ships of their. flag from the Cuban trade and in other ways to carry out the provisions of the law." The Congress restriction is apart from a series of shipping regulations which President Kennedy has said he will issue as part of his drive to isolate the regime of Fidel Castro. Informants said they expect these long-delayed regulations to be issued next week. $60 Million Bridge Started In Week LISBON Portugal (AP) The first concrete and steel pillar base was installed this week for a $60 million bridge over the Tagus River in suburban Alcantara. Britain Will Enter Two Trade Fairs LONDON (AP) Britain has announced plans to participate in trade fairs at Salonika, Greece, Sept.
1-22, and Lima, Peru, Oct. 26-Nov. 10. STOP DRIPPING PIPES STOP FREEZING in brief cold snaps USE WRAP-ON Simply wrap on the FIBERGLASS Insulation and cover with included vapor seal tape. $199 package gives double layer of insulation on 174t.
of pipe. SEE US TODAY, SHEATS HARDWARE 16 E. Moulton St. 353-0872.
