The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

2 (Ilj fHfltttgaittrrg Abttrrttiwr Jue II. 1HI Tobacco Heir's Former Wife, Children Evicted LOCAL, STATE DEATHS his paternal grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Justice, alt of Hartford; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and A nrpvinue, divorce granted I mm I i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmSUmm iif -aj WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast Friday for the south Atlantic states to the lower Mississippi Valley except for Florida.

Showers and thundershowers also will be scattered over the northwestern plains Into the northern plateau and over Iowa. Cool or cooler weather will cover the northern and middle Atlantic states into the northern Ohio Valley and Lakes region. Cooler weather will dominate the northeastern plains into the northern and north-central plateau. nine sons, H. M.

I. Carl and Ralph Wilson, all of Evergreen, R. L. and Fred Wilson, both of Montgomery, J. A.

Wilson, Red Level, Ev erett Wilson, upp: iv granacnuoren; 20 great-grandchildren i a number of great-great-grandchildren. Alexander Gty TRI'SSKLL. Miss Levis. 54, died Wednes. day.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the Sixth Street Baptist tnurcn wun the Kev, Paul Jones and the Rev. Grady Blrchfleld officiating. Burial will be in the City Cemetery, Hadney's Funeral Home of Alexander City directing. Survivors Include six sisters, Mrs.

Grover Oliver, Mrs. Joe McGowan, Mrs, J. P. Ward, Miss Mae Trussed, and Mrs. James btepnens, all of Alexander City, Mrs Hoyt Welch, Dadeville.

Win or MOSI.KY. Mrs. Rosa Lee, 75, died Thursday in local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the Mount Pisgah Church with the Rev.

G. W. Lundy. the Rev. Albert Lock and the Rev.

W. E. Edwins officiating. Burial will be In the Mount Pisgah Cemetery, Foreman Funeral Home of Andalusia directing. Survivors Include four aons, R.

E. Mosley. Cincinnati, Ohio, Henry W. Mosley. Mobile, Charlie C.

and John H. Mosley, both of Bay Minette; four daughters, Mrs. D. C. Kllpatrlck, Baker.

Mrs. Katie HoUand. Mrs. Rob. ert Worrell and Mrs.

Lem Cook, all of Wing; one sister, Mrs. Sussle Daniel, Georgia; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Brewton CHANCE. Elbert 44, died at :30 a.m. rnursday, following an extend-ed illness.

Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the Pine-view Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Jake Myrick officiating. Burial will be In the Plnevlew Cemetery, Craver's Funeral Home of Brewton officiating. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs.

Hopie Lambeth Chance; four sons, Donald, James, Rsyford and Patrick Chance; one daughter, Miss Rita Fsye Chance, all of Brewton; two brother! and three sisters; his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Chance, Brewton. Hartford JUSTICE, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. rora justice, died Thursday.

Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday from the Tabernacle Church Cemetery near Hartford with the Rev. J. T. Peacock officiating Garden Chapel Funeral Rome of Hartford di recting.

Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Justice; two sisters, Misses Jeneile and Shelia Jus. tice; one brother. Ford Justice Jr.i iLisewnere, generally warm temperatures will revail.

AP Wirephoto Map State's High Court Rejects Petition Of Lowndes Negro MIDDLETOWN, R.I. (AP)-The former wife and two teen-age children of tobacco heir Louis L. L. Lorillard Thursday were evicted from their home at Paradise Farm on Third Beach Road, an exclusive section of this town. "I didn't think this would hap pen," said Mrs.

Elaine Lorillard, who founded the Newport Jazz Festival with her husband 10 years ago. "I still can't believe it," she said, visibly upset over the evic tion. The eviction was ordered by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Irving Beebe of Pomfret, and the Rhode Island Hospital Trust co-trustees for the estate of Mabel Norman Cerio, a cousin of Loril lard. "I really wasn't prepared for this," Mrs.

Lorillard said. "We don't have very much money, We've literally been thrown out into the streets." Didi, the Lorillard's 16-year-old daughter, stayed Thursday night; with friends in Middletown. Peter, the 13-year-old son, was with his grandmother in Pomfret. Mrs. Lorillard was in seclusion with Middletown friends.

She said she plans to go job hunting, and added "all I want to do is see that my children are taken care of. I want to support them prop erly." LEAVE ESTATE Mrs. Lorillard and her two chil dren left the estate early Thursday afternoon, squeezed into the front seat of a small foreign make auto. In the rear were stuffed all the possessions the car could hold. The possibility of appealing to the Middletown Welfare Depart ment was considered and then dismissed.

Mrs. Lorillard said she must appear in court June 25 in con nection with an injunction she has sought against Lorillard, to pre vent him from selling certain Mid dletown property until he has set tied the question of support for his family. She said that according to the agreement made in Lorillard's last divorce, granted In Arkansas, he must pay her $700 monthly for support of the family. He oresently is paying her sioo a month, which is not enough to cover the family expenses, she said. The Weather More of the same weather has been forecast for the Montgomery area for Friday by the forecasters at Dannelly Field.

Official forecast calls 'for continued cloudy, warm and humid weather with scattered showers or thundershowers through Friday night, TEMPERATURES U.S. Department Of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery. Ala. Award Winners Announced By Children Of Confederacy 30 Workers Hired By State; 40 Employes Leave Posts MEMORY CHAPEL I. R.

BROOKS M. N. ROMEC WHITE CHAPEL H. S. DURDEN G.

I. VICKER HUDSON. Albert Goodwin (Goodie). 61. of 910 S.

Lawrence died at 6 pm. Thursday in local Hospital. Survivors are the wife. Mrs. Ezelle Davidson Hudson one daughter, Mrs.

J. C. Martin of Mobile; a brother, Ben A. Hudson of Gadsden i and a sis-tar. Mrs Clara H.

Williamson of Mont gomery. Funeral arrangements will be announced oy wniie i.uaisi. MrKAV. Mrs. Annie South (Mrs.

J. a resident of Montgomery for years, died in a local hospital 17 at pm. weoueioay ni ed Illness. Surviving are two dau Dnujlan. Mn extend.

dauan Mnnt. ters, Mrs. jam eomery, ana airs. Sirmlngham, four Srandch.ldren Gilbert, James B. Rowlcn aim i u-ii.

MnntBomery, a -j- Gilbert ttaroara uui, both of Birmingham, and mtmltfr of hefd at Greenwood services were neiu a Cemetery Thursday at w'ln Dr Bobrt Strong and White Chapel directing. BAY. Elwell B. The funeral for EJwell was held from White uiapei at 4 30 a.m. to Camden.

S.C.. for fu neral and burial. MrlNNIS. Mi Lottie, a resident of Graveside m'. Augustus Mclnnis.

and James M3ii. 1 Montgomery; our mi- 7nrti Mclnnis. Mli SErJ Mdnnls, Mre. Virgmia Davis and Mrs. Louise M.

Swart, an TT JSL wUh Rev. Gn' Pe.re. offi-elating Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery Pallbearers wiU be James A Sis. Bill Mclnnis. Rev Fred Davis, Robert E.

Crumly James P. Lindberg and Julian H. Mnynard. RHODES. Miss Sallie.

resident of Montgomery for years and a resident of 421 Cramer died In a local hospital at 1:30 a.m. Thursday alter a long illness. Surviving are a brother. Alvin Rhodes. Montgomery; and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held from White Chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. with Rv. Arnold McRae officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MILLER, Mrs.

Jewel Blankenshlp. resident of Montgomery for 2 years and a resident of 451 Ana died In local hospital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday after a brief Alness. Surviving are the husband, P. 1.

Miller, Montgomery, and three brothers, W. D. BlankensWp and Jack H. Blankenshlp, both of Alex City, and Archie E. Blankenshlp, Talladega.

The funeral will be Held from White Chapel Friday at 10 a.m. with Dr. Henry Lyon Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Pallbearers will be J. H. Harry, J. A. Blankenshlp, John W.

Mc-Guire, A. O. Messer, Royce R. Lay-ton. Paul Garrett and W.

O. Jones. STATE DEATHS Wetumpka FI'LMER. Andrew Clayton, 43, died Thuoriav in a Montgomery hospital fol lowing an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Friday from the Carolina Methodist Church with the Rev. J. T. Stewart and the Rev. David Chunn officiating.

Burial will be In the church cemetery, Campbell Funeral Home of Wetumpka di-rpctine. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nellie Fulmen one aon, Henry Fulmer; two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Lois Parker and Mrs. Lanelle Jones; one brother, Oliver Fulmer; one sister.

Mrs. Vera Grler, all of Wetumpka; eight grandchildren. Phenix City DUDLEY, Chester 42. died Tuesday, v-nnfti-al Mrvi(e will he held at 2 P.m. EST Friday from the Colonial Chapel with the Rev.

Jimmy jamea omcianng. Burial will be in the Evana Cemetery, Colonial Funeral Home of Phenix City directing. Survivors include nis wiuow, Mrs. Mary Dudley, Phenix City; one daughter, Mies Dorothy Dudley, Phenix City; five sons, Charles, Dan, Huey, L. C.

and Robert Dudley, all of Phenix City; three brothers, Jack Dudley, Phenix Citv. Lester Dudley, New York City, N.Y., Homer Dudley, Tulsa, Okla, HARDEN. William Franklin. 44. died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held at i p.m. Friday from the West Side Baptist Church with the Rev. D. E. Mavity officiating.

Burial will be In the Lakevlew Memory Gardens Cemetery, Colonist Funeral Home of Phenix City directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ethel Chadwlck Harden; one daughter, Miss Lois Harden; one sister, Mrs. Mattla Pittman, all ot i-ne nix City; two grandchildren. CARMACK, Mrs.

Katie Lee. 72, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday from the Colonial Chapel with the Rev. W.

R. Hammock, the Rev. Jack Bodenhamer and the Rev. Loen Hodge officiating. Burial will be in the Pine urove cemetery, colonial Funeral Home of Phenix City directing.

Survivors include one son, James E. Carmack, Phenix City; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Demurs. Salem, Mrs. M.

Y. Dunn, Tallassee, Mrs Floyd Hodge, Phenix City; four brothers. W. Yates. Columbus, J.

Yates. Tallassee, E. D. Yates, Key West, C. F.

Yates, Little Rock, Ark. Greenville PETERSON, Mrs. Louella Phelps, died Thursday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday from the Demascus Churchi with the Rev.

Herman Mullins and the Rev. Earlij Hnlllday officiating. Burial will be in the Magnolia Cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home of Greenville, directing. Survivors include her hus band, J. P.

Peterson, Honoravuie; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph C. Mullins, and Mrs. Valerie Raybon, both of Greenville, Mrs. Beatrice Tindal, Hon-nravllle: 13 erandchtldren: 23 great grandchildren; two great great grand children.

The body will lie in state at the church one half hour prior to serv ice time. Kept on LONG, Miss Julia Dent, 44, died Toes. day in a New Orleans, La. following a heart attack. Funeral aerv.

Ices were held at 3 p.m. Thursdayl from the Repton Methodist Church with the Rev. L. B. Headley officiating.

Bur ial was in the Repton Cemetery, Cope Funeral Home of Evergreen directing. Survivors include five brothers, W. T. Long, Mobile, Roy and Woodrow Long, both of Houston, Henry L. Long, Tyler.

Robert E. Long, Birming. ham. 1. C.

Long. Augusta. Ga.l three sisters, Mrs. J. H.

Donald, San Antonio, Mrs. George Enckson, Smyrna, Ga Mrs. Millard Barnett, Moss Fork, Miss. Eufaula WOOD, James Csrlton, S3, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday from the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church with the Kev. Bobby Richardson officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, Jaxon's Funeral Home of Eufaula directing. Survivors include two brothers, V. H.

Wood. Eufaula, Sam B. Wood, AUanta, Ga.l a number of nieces and nephews. Evergreen WILSON, Mrs. Sarah Susan, 103, died Thursday at her residence.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday from the Sepulga Baptist Church with the Rev. Charles Brown and the Rev. Tom Thurman officiating. Burial will be in the Sepulga Cemetery, Cope Funeral Home of Evergreen directing.

Survivors include Capitol Floral Co. 2G.I-G728 910 ADAMS Lorillard in Alabama was dis missed by the Alabama Supreme Court when doubt was casi on hi valid istablishement of resi dency there, Mrs, Lorillard said. In addition to seeKing seme-ment of support details, Mrs. i.nriliarrl said she also plans legal action to test the validity of his Arkansas divorce on similar grounds. She said Lorillard.

who remar ried after the Alabama divorce, has avoided being served with leeal suits and has Kepi nis whereabouts unknown. Court Puts Off Gadsden Action The Alabama Supreme Court refused Thursday to order Pres ton W. Cartee seated as (jaas-den police chief pending outcome of other court action. Cartee. caotain of the third shift, was appointed chief by the Gadsden Civil Service Board, but the City Commission named as sistant Chief J.

H. Snyder to the post. Cartee asked Circuit Judge Vir gil Pittman to settle the issue. Pittman upheld the 0vil Service Roard aonointment. The city commission appealed to the state Supreme Court.

Cartee then asked Pittman for an order to seat him as chief pending outcome of the appeal. Pittman refused and Cartee appealed to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court ruled that Pittman was right in rejecting Cartee's petition. Chief of Detectives Ned Simmons has been acting as chief. Snyder resigned from the lorce recently.

30 Dead, 9 Missing In Korean Typhoon srniiT. Korea (AP) Typhoon Shirley left 30 persons dead and 9 others missing as it cut throvgh South Korea. National Police said imirsaay 11.539 others were left homeless and property damage reached $230,000. The U.S. Army is helping in relief operations.

gineer Wesley H. Jackson, Bir. mingham, Engineering Assistant II; William Hayse Harper, Birmingham, Engineering Assistant II; Colvin W. Crum, Montgomery, Property Inventory Officer Joseph L. Elmore, Birmingham, Highway Design Engineer II; G.

W. Junkins Gunters-ville, Highway Foreman; Gammon Cullman County, Equipment Operator HI; Charles W. Taylor, Montgomery, Highway Design Engineer II; Charles R. Ryan, Birmingham, Civil Engineer II. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS -New Appointments: Tyler Alexander, Montgomery, Custodial Worker.

Promotional Appointments: John G. Medley, i r-mingham, Employment Interviewer Richard T. Scrushy, Troy. Statistician II; Robert T. Jones.

Talladega, Statistician II; Gerald H. Thompson, Demopolis, Em ployment Interviewer II; Mary A. Davis, Anniston, Clerk II. MILITARY New Appoint ments: Eugene Lattimore, Montgomery, Custodial Worker. PENSIONS AND SECURITY- New Appointments: Wanda Faye Hall, Gadsden, Clerk Stenographer Jessie M.

Logan, Gadsden, Clerk Typist Voncille H. Sheppard, Clayton, Clerk Typist Sharon Chisholm, Anniston, Child Welfare Worker-in-Training; Olan Kennedy Anthony, Anniston, Case Worker Charlotte Rich ardson, Anniston, Clerk Stenogra pher Erin H. Salsman, Jas per, Case Worker I (reemploy- iment). PERSONNEL New Appointments: Thomas G. Flowers, Montgomery, Personnel Technician I.

Promotional Appointments: Maggie Lee Langford, Montgomery, Personnel Technician II. PUBLIC SAFETY New Appointments: Virginia Mae Wilson, Montgomery, Clerk Typist I. Promotional Appointments: Robert J. Granger, Mobile, Highway Patrol Sergeant. REVENUE New Appointments: Eranea F.

Blankenship, Montgomery, Clerk Stenographer I. Promotional Appointments: George Wright Montgomery, Clerk II. Charged (Continued From Page 1) mer wife since divorce proceed ings gave him the couple's six children in 1957. The children ere placed in Adams' custody, but were allowed to spend weekends with their mother. 14 BULLETS RECOVERED He said the 14 -year -old son had recently started living with his mother on Lake Jordan.

The sheriff said 14 bullets have been recovered, nine from Mrs. Thrower's body and five from the walls and floor of the bedroom in which she was slain. He said one bullet penetrated a wall and has not been recovered. The two Adams have retained the law frim of Howard and Dunn of Wetumpka to defend them, Hol- ley said. Funeral services for Mrs.

Thrower were held Thursdav morning from Wetumpka's First Baptist Church, Mrs. Rex Neuman, Lake Wales, Fla. Tallassee BARREN, James Henry Layfette, 12, died at his home early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Cedar Grove Church of Christ with the Rev.

R. C. Bates and the Rev. Herman Register officiating. Burial will be in the Adellum Cemetery Foreman Fu neral Home of Andalusia directing.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Annie Rabren, Andalusia; three sons, B. J. and Tom E. Rabren, both of Anda-lusla, James Heflin Rabren, Brazoria two daughters, Mrs.

W. C. Gird ner and Mrs. Ollie Fletcher, both of Gantt; one step-son, Percy Falrcloth, Harriman two step-daughters, Mrs. Louise Rawls, Auburn, Mrs.

Francis Wiggins, Huntsville; three brothers, John and A. A. Rasren. both of An dalusia, Marion Rabren, Deluth, Ga.i one sister, Mrs. Minnie Stokes, Anda-luala; 14 grandchildren; six great-grand children.

Out- Of State Daytona Beach, Fla. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Jessie Lee, 17, died Tuesday nignt. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday from the Goodhope Baptist Church with the Rev.

S. H. Guyton officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery, Mann Funeral Home of Tallassee directing. Survivors include her husband, J.

Wyatti wtiiiams, tallassee; four daughters, Mrs. John Harrington and Mrs. Fred Ransom, both of Tallassee, Mrs. Charles Berry, Middleton, Mrs. Donald Led better, Jacksonville, one aon.

Sanford Williams, Tuscaloosa; six sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Godwin Mrs. Bob Pendergrass, Mrs. N. W.

Kimbrough and Mrs. BUI Weldon. alt of Mont gomery, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, Nashville, airs, uwen moornead. Orlando, three brothers.

D. H. and J. B. Sanford, both of Montgomery, Commer Sanford, De Funiak Springs 14 granacnuoren; three great grandchil dren.

PRUETT, Ruby 72, died Tuesday evening in a Daytona Beach hospital. Born in Camilla, she came to Daytona Beach five yean ago from Midway, Ala. She was a member of Midway's First Baptist Church, the UDC, CAR, and other civic and social organizations. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday from the Woodward Lowther Funeral Home In urinaria oeacn, Fla.

Graveside aery. Ices will be held at 4 p.m. Friday In Midway with the Rev. Acker of ficiating. Alabama Division United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, told Children of the Confederacy members to "lead lives of integrity." "Never be afraid to stand up for what you think is right," Mrs.

Crawford said. "Be worthy of your ancestors who fought for the great cause of the Confed eracy." Mrs. W. J. Hines, Alabama Di vision director, was given two surprise gifts in appreciation of ner work with the youngsters.

Entertainment at the Thursdav night meeting was provided by Helen and Anita Steineker on vio lin and cello and Mrs. Alfred Memeker on piano. The three-day convention winds up Friday with the election and installation of new officers and committee reports. Cuban (Continued From Page 1) comment on the council's announcement. Later, the council's coordinator, Manuel Antonio de Varona.

oinri. fied that it was an infiltration movement. In close-mouthed fashion ual among Cubans, council mem- Ders refused to say where the commandos started, where they landed, how many were involved ana it more were on the wav Other exile sources estimated that soo men had gone ashore so far. Just two months ago. the coun.

cil was badly split when its first president, Jose Miro Cardona, walked out to dramatize his dis pute with President Kennedy over steps mat should be taken tn overthrow Castro. Six of the 12 organizations comprising the council quit in sympathy with its leader. RAPS KENNEDY Miro Cardona chareed that Kennedy had promised a second invasion of Cuba, but backed down. Instead, he said, Kennedy ciampea down on exile raids and gave Castro "immunity to carry out Khrushchev's sinister de The administration denied that any such promise was ever made. THREE GROUPS The council originally was formed, with United States help, for the purpose of launching the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion April 17, 1961.

Six organizations remained in the council and Antonio Maceo, grandson of a Cuban independence hero of the same name, became the new president. But Varona, former prime minister of Cuba, is considered its guiding torce. it remains one of the larg est of the anti-Castro coalitions. The commandos landing in Cuba represented three of the member groups Rescate (Rescue), the Revolutionary Recovery Movement and the Christian Democratic Movement. Varone said the infiltrators were well armed with modern weapons and also carried guns and ammunition to increase the firepower of rebel groups operating in Cuba.

The news of the landings sent a wave of excitement pulsing through Miami's huge colony of some 100,000 Cuban exiles. Some sources speculated that the land ings were made in the Escambray Mountains of Las Villas Province, in the central part of the island east of Havana. These mountains reportedly have been a hotbed of rebel activity. Pedro Ramirez, an underground fighter who slipped out to Miami recently said 600 rebels are operating in the area. Morale of Cuban militiamen under Russian command is at rock bottom, Ramirez said.

The Alabama Supreme Court, splitting 4-3, ruled Thursday that Drewey Aaron 26 -year -old Lowndes County Negro, lost his right to bring up claimed exclu sion of Negroes from Montgomery County juries when he failed to do so in pre-conviction pro ceedings. Aaron was first convicted in July 1959 for the rape of a 31- year-old registered nurse on Ware's Ferry Road near Montgomery. The conviction was reversed by the state's highest court on grounds a dog warden, at his circuit court trial, was permitted to give "improper testimony. After telling about bloodhounds trailing the suspect, he was allowed to draw the conclusion the Controversial Issues Facing Likely Delay The Alabama Legislature re convenes at 10 a.m. Friday with action in prospect on many bills.

Controversial measures are on Senate and House calendars but chances are good they will not be pushed at this time. A respite would give the Senate particularly a chance to act on many non-controversial general and local bills which, until Tues day, had been bottled up by the long filibuster against the administration's now-dead highway at torneys bill. This will be the 16th legislative day of the regular session, which can continue only through a total of 36 legislative days. LOAN BILL Usually, two legislative days a week are held but a July 4th or other recess would prolong the sessions beyond an additional 10 weeks. High up on the Senate calendar is a bill sponsored by the Alabama Bankers Association to per mit 8 per cent interest for the entire amount and length of an installment loan even though the unpaid balance decreases as pay ments are made.

This chamber will also have ready for action a bill to make the increased state sales and use tax rates (from 3 to 4 per cent) effective earlier than set when the act was passed several weeks ago. The effective date is now Oct. 1 but the new bill would advance the date to July 1. The Senate calendar also con tains a highway attorneys bill introduced by Sen. Larry Dumas of Jefferson and many colleagues, including some who supported and some who opposed the administration version.

COMMITTEE MEETING But, with Gov. George C. Wal lace and Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers apparently operating without conflict under existing law in relation to appointment of local rights-of-way attorneys, pas sage of the new version may not be attempted at this time.

The Senate Finance and Taxa tion Committee will meet at 9 a.m. Friday for a discussion with bond attorneys, state docks offi cials and fiscal experts over bills to: 1. Permit the Mobile state docks to issue $3 million in new revenue bonds and refinance $7 million in existing revenue bonds; 2. Authorize issuance of $2 mil lion in general obligation bonds for construction of inland docks. The latter would be the final portion of $10 million inland docks issue authorized by a 1957 con stitutional amendment.

Negro Lawyer Gets Social Security Job BIRMINGHAM (AP) A Ne gro lawyer who applied for a Job as assistant U.S. attorney nere has been hired as a claims au- thorlzer for the Social Security Administration. A spokesman said the lawyer, Willie L. Williams was se lected from among three per-i sons who scored highest on a special civil service examination. Williams was an unsuccessful candidate for the city council in April.

He had applied for the post of assistant U.S. attorney in a letter to U.S. Atty. Gen. Rob trail was lost because "the man got off the ground or something" at a certain point and then that he rode or something." Aaron was convicted again at a second trail in November 1960.

The State Supreme Court upheld it and the U.S. Supreme Court denied a hearing. The latest development in the case arose after the Negro attorneys petitioned the State Su preme Court for leave to file a petition in circuit court for a writ of error (coram nobis) at which the exclusion of Negroes from juries could be claimed. Justice John L. Goodwyn wrote Thursday majority opinion denying the peititon and Chief Justice J.

Ed Livingston and Justices Pelham J. Merrill and James S. Coleman concurred. In a separate concurring opinion in which Coleman joined, Merrill said "we find no allegation (about the exclusion of Negroes from Montgomery juries) which is not fully answered by evidence of such preponderance as to show adequately that petition should be denied." U.S. RULING CITED Justice Thomas S.

Lawson wrote a dissenting opinion con curred in by Justices Robert T. Simpson and Robert B. Harwood. He said the majority's holding was in direct conflict with holdings of the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that the question of exclusion of Negroes could be raised in the post-conviction period.

The court was similarly divided in rejecting a petition on the same grounds from Roosevelt Howard, Negro, sentenced to die for the 1960 slaying of a white Butler County merchant. The court was unanimous in re fusing to grant a rehearing for John Coleman, Negro, sentenced to die for the 1961 shotgun slay ing of John D. Johnson, a white Eutaw mechanic. Unlike Aaron and Howard, the court said, Coleman failed to present evidence in support of his claim that Ne groes were excluded from the jury which tried him. In another case, the Supreme Court ruled that the Mobile Board of Water and Sewer Commission ers had a legal right to issue 3.75 million dollars in revenue bonds.

Elmore Band To Receive Big Welcome WETUMPKA Banners will be flying in Wetumpka Friday as Elmore County welcomes home its honor band. The 116 band members are returning from the week-long Virginia Beach Music Festival, where they placed first in all three categories entered concert playing, sight reading and football show marching. Gov. George Wallace has been invited by Wetumpka officials to address the returning band. Oth er dignitaries to be on hand for the ceremonies are Wetumpka Mayor Ellis Austin, Eclectic Mayor John W.

Castleberry, Probate Judge W. M. Cousins, and members of the County Board of Education. The Tallassee High School band will serenade its sister-group. State, county and city officials are slated to meet the group sev eral miles out of Wetumpka and escort them into town.

Elmore County was one of 33 southeastern bands chosen to compete in the festival. Selection was based on past performance at state and national contests. It will return to Virginia Beach next year for exhibition playing as the honor band. The band was accompanied to the contest by its director, Tru man Welch, and assistants Ben Carlton and Edd Jones. Contest judges were Dr.

Paul Yoder, president of the Ameri can Bandmasters Association; Col. Harold Bachman, band di rector, University of Florida; and Roy Wood, past president of the Florida Music Education Associ ation. RIVER BILL OKAYED WASHINGTON (AP) A bill to rename the Memphis lock and dam on the Tombigbee River in Alabama as the Aliceville lock and dam was passed by the Sen ate Thursday. The measure now goes to the House. 24 hours, ending at June JO.

19(3 Maximum temperature 18 Minimum temperature 75 Mean temperature 13 Normal temperature .11 Excess Today 1 Excess since first of month 41 Deficiency since Jsn. 1 142 Total precipitition 0t Total since first of month 91 Deficiency since first of month ...1.74 Deficiency since Jan. 1 4.7J 7:00 a.m 79 4:00 p.m 14 12 5:00 p.m 11 9:00 a.m 78 p.m 79 10:00 a 82 7:00 p.m 78 11:00 a.m 84 1:00 p.m 7e 12:00 m. 14 9:00 p.m...75 1:00 p.m le 10:00 P.m 75 2:00 p.m 87 11:00 p.m 73 3:00 p.m 87 12:02 t.m 73 Relative Humidity 12:01 a.m It 12:00 14 :00 a.m 77 4:00 p.m. 77 Sunrise 4:19 a.m.

Sunset 55 pm. Moonrise 4:41 a.m. on June 21. Moon- set 7:18 pm. on Jum 21.

Next phase of moon new on June 21. River stage 4 8. Weather By Cities WASHINGTON (AP) Weather Bu reau report of high and low temperatures and rainfall for (elected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour pe riod, minimum temperature for 18-hour period, precipitation for 34 hours ending i p.m. i Atlanta 81 Baltimore t9 Boston 71 Charleston 19 Charlotte 17 Chattanooga 13 Chicago 51 Cincinnati 72 Cleveland 7 Denver t2 Fresno Indianapolis 77 Jacksonville Kansas City 19 Key West II Knoxville 79 Uttle Rock 16 Los Angeles 75 Louisville 71 Memphis 13 Meridian 15 Miami Beach 17 Milwaukee 40 Paul 70 Montreal 77 Nashville 77 New Orlesns 71 41 64 62 75 70 71 50 62 58 51 61 62 73 64 2 66 61 60 68 71 69 10 52 49 62 61 70 65 59 64 66 54 72 53 New York II Philadelphia 15 Pittsburgh 76 St. Louis 10 San Francisco .62 Savannah 92 Seattle 70 Tampa 92 Toronto 73 Waahlngton 17 75 53 47 1.30 Alabama Weather High Lew Rain Muscle Shoals Huntsville Annlston Birmingham Tuscaloosa MONTGOMERY Dothan .16 II .15 ...12 ...12 It 85 71 71 73 73 71 75 71 72 Mobile .79 Pensacola, Fla ......13 Columbus, Ga 17 71 GULF TIDES At Panama City High 1.7 9:14 a.m.

Friday Low 0.4 8:52 p.m. Friday At Pensacola High 1.7 9:57 a.m. Friday Low 0.4 9:36 p.m. Friday At Mobile High 2.2 11:40 a.m. Friday Low 11:29 p.m.

Friday Body Of Drowning Victim Recovered ATLANTA (AP) The body of Oliver Moody, a supervisor in the Owen s-IUinios Company's glass container plant here, has been recovered from the Gulf of Mexico. He drowned near Panama City, Tuesday. He disappeared while surf bath ing and his body was not found until Wednesday. He and his fam ily had gone to Panama City for a vacation. Owens-Illinois officials said the body has been sent to Arthur, his boyhood home, for burial Saturday.

Moody had been employed by Owens-Ilhnois for 28 years, and had been a supervisor in the Atlanta plant since 1957. Formerly he was a supervisor in the company's plant at Huntingdon, W.Va. Survivors-include his widow and a son, John Moody. Pharmacy Group Elects Officers MOBILE (AP) Mrs. T.

Parker of Leeds, was elected president Thursday of the wom en's auxiliary to the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association. Mrs. Melvin Brown, Tuscaloosa, was eelcted first vice president and Mrs. William Davoren of: Huntsville, second vice president. Other officers elected Thursday were Mrs.

Sam Hardin of Center-ville, secretary; Mrs. M. G. Mullendore, Birmingham, treasurer; Mrs. Callen Aired, Clanton, historian; and Mrs.

Fred Sand- lin, Hamilton, parliamentarian. iuscaioosas Ann Lee was named Most Outstanding Member of the Alabama Division of the Children of the Confederacy Thursday night at the half-way point in their convention at the Jefferson Davis Hotel Announcement of the award to Miss Lee, this year's president, was made by Cal Wilson of Eu- faula, chairman of the Outstand ing Member committee. The Walter N. Chenault art award went to James H. Massin-gill III of Opelika, with Deca tur's Gwen Jones taking honor able mention.

Both submitted drawings of Nathan B. Forrest. HOWARD SPEAKS The announcement of the award winners was made follow ing an address by Milo Howard of the State Archives and His tory Department Howard's address dealt with Jefferson Davis' connections with St. John's Episcopal Church here. He sketched a verbal scene of Montgomery at the time of Ala bama's secession from the Union.

He said Davis, whose wife was Episcopal, rented pew number 115 at St. John and attended services there while in Montgom ery. The pew is still in the church and a plaque has been installed pointing it out, Howard said. Howard was introduced by Division Historian Jane McKenzie, Following a bancruet before Howard's address, Mrs. Cherry Crawford, new president of the Merger Plea Of American, EAL Denied WASHINGTON (AP) A pro posal to merge American and Eastern Air Lines into one giant system was tentatively rejected Thursday by a 3-2 vote of the Civil Aeronautics Board.

The decision applies to the do mestic phase of the case. No an nouncement was made with re spect to the overseas and foreign aspects of the proposed merger which are subject to presidential approval. A final ruling in the biggest merger case ever to come before the board may not be issued for several weeks. This is expected to include the board's reasons for its action, which were not given in Thursday's brief announce ment. C.

R. Smith, president of Amer ican, termed the decision regret table and added in a statement issued in New York, "This would have been a sensible and ben eficial merger, good for the com panies, for the public and for the nation's transportation system." Eastern President Malcolm A. Maclntyre said the CAB action appears to be conclusive, adding, "However, we are encouraged by our recovery from the difficulties over the last few years involving many factors beyond our control. The two airlines, which are primarily domestic carriers, filed a letter of intent to merge into a billion-dollar corporation on Jan. 10, 1962.

Eastern, the nation's fourth largest airline, told the board then it faced critical financial condi tions, chiefly due to excessive competition. SYMPATHY rLOIE? 1 SYMPATHY tXOWEIU I ratiiiixi' MM I I State? Personnel Director J. S. Frazer said today 30 new merit system appointments were made during the past week while 40 persons left state jobs during the same period. The director said 34 employes were promoted, mainly in the HighwayDepartment where most of the new appointments also oc curred, separations lncnwea inree dismissals, 34 resignations, one exniration of aDDointment.

one death and one delayed separation. New appointments ana promo tions are as follows: A.B.C. Board. Promotional Ap pointments: Patrick H. Mihelic, Phenix City, Store Cashier.

Agriculture and Industries. New Appointments: John George Pap- panastos, Montgomery, sanitation Technician. Education, New Appointments: Dorothy N. Wild, Montgomery, Clerk Stenographer William Bemon Lon, Montgomery, Edu cation Consultant Allie Joan Gibson, Montgomery, Clerk Stenographer Janett Poole, Mont gomery, Clerk Stenographer II 'reemployment). Finance, New Appointments: Sara Rose Esco, Montgomery.1 Clerk Typist I.

Health, Promotional Appointments: Edward Neal Moore, Montgomery, Sanitarian II. Highway, New Appointments: Murray Ray Freeman, Birmingham, Engineering Assistant II; Ruby Catherine Crowe, Montgom-i ery, Clerk Typist William G. McKnight, Tuscaloosa, Engineering Design Assistant Floyd R. Lester, Winston County, Highway Superintendent A. G.

Mc- Cullough, Tuscaloosa, Automotive Mechanic; Henry F. Money, Sixth Division, Highway Camp Guard; Claude W. McKinley, Fifth Division, Equipment Operator III; Joe K. Dickey, Montgom ery, Engineering Assitant Mar- Ion K. Lumley, Montgomery, Clerk II (reemployment); Narvel L.

Key, Birmingham, Engineer ing Assistant I (reemployment); Sam A. Johnson Tuscaloosa, Engneering Design Assistant Billy Joe Berry, Fifth Division, Engineering Assistant IL Promotional Appointments: Rob ert Ed Pearson, Tuscaloosa, Engineering Design Assistant II; James L. Vines, Tuscaloosa, En gineering Design Assistant II; Readie A. 5th Division, Engineering Assistant HI; Mar vin D. Hendon, 5th Division, En gineering Assistant ni; Eston William Lewis, 5th Division, Engineering Assistant III; John II Rider, 5th Division, Engineering Assistant III; Burton G.

Rhoaus, Camp Eight Mile, Highway Camp Guard; Max Leon Laseter, Do-an, Engineering Assistant II; Roy Wesley Miller, Gadsden, Engineering Assistant II; Bertram L. Williams, Montgomery, Civil En gineer IV; Lamar Stephens Wood-ham, Montgomery, Civil Engineer TV; Johnny Thompson, State wide, Civil Engineer Burvel E. Guthrey, Montgomery, Civil Engineer III; Ray Glen G.fcon, Mobile, Engineering Design Assistant II; Louis C. Bender, Tus caloosa, Civil Engineer Eu gene Hall, Tuscaloosa, Civil En I 9 ert F. Kennedy..