The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

2A Cljf jKfltitgmttrrii Ainirrttarr luSfSwi Legislative Study Committee trm V. WIAM WRtAV LOCAL, STATE DEATHS Asks Mental Health Changes Lee Blakey, Ozark; one sister, Mrs. Ommie Baker, Headland; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Jemison VANDEGRIFT. Mrs.

Harriett Ola. 80, died Monday. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the Broken Arrow Baptist Church in St. Clair Community, the Rev.

Wallace Patterson officiating. Burial will be in the church ceme Under the suggested change, the mental health program would be directed by one commissioner who, in turn, would be responsible to a newly created 18-mem-ber supervisory board. That board would be composed of six members of the present self-perpetuating board of trustees for the state hospitals; four appointed by the governor; three nominated by the board of censors of the Medical Association of Alabama, and one each nom fee Dytira WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Mostly fair and mild weather should prevail Wednesday over most of the nation. Showers are scheduled to end Wednesday morning over most of the New England area, although some rainfall may linger in the mid-atlantic states. It should be sightly cooler along the Atlantic Seaboard.

AP Virephoto Map Bryant A legislative study committee' Tuesday spelled out its program for coordinating all mental health functions in Alabama under one new department. In a preliminary report highly critical of the state Board of Health, the Senate-House committee said no "aggressive, effective and progressive" treatment program can be carried on in Alabama until centralized control is set up. The report recommended crea- tion of a new Department of Mental Health with supervision! over all existing state hospitals, the Mental Hygiene Division of the State Health Department, and the State Commission on Alcoholism, all now operating aepdimeiy. ine committee also advocated establishment of a state-operated nursing home to house patients now in state hospitals who can be cared for elsewhere. Urging an expansion of the mental health clinic program to treat patients on the local level "and prevent them from having to go to the state hospitals," the report said the State Board of Health has not provided the leadership necessary to move forward in this area." Construction By Military Bill Studied WARWTWlTfYtf am House Armed Services Commit- vt.v uvuiuis Aucaudy tM a bill to authorize appropriations of $1.8 billion in construction for the active and reserve military-services during the year beginning next July 1.

The bill, containing 1,390 separate items of construction at home and abroad, was submitted to Congress by the Defense Department on March 13. Committee Chairman Carl Vinson, said that exclusive of housing the bill is comparable inated by five private mental health organizations, W. J. DICKINSON Gets Railroad Post Former Judge fpts PllSltlHll With Railwa William J. Dickinson of Ope-like has been appointed to the newly-created position of assistant vice president (resident) of the Southern Railway System, with headquarters at Montgomery, it was announced Tuesday, by D.

W. Brosnan, the railway's president. He was former- ty circuit of the Fifth Ju- -ti idimy qualities on uiu score A native of Opelika and a grad uate of the University of Alabama Law School, Dickinson sprvpd stir-rft'ssivplv as inlan nf 1 tii(t A1 59 The Weather Wednesday'! weather should be fair the day- and night-long according to the Weather Bureau. Temperatures will be about the same as Tuesday's a high of 73 degrees, with the low for early Thursday just a bit cooler than the past few nights about 48. TEMPERATURES S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery, Alabama 2 hours, ending at 6 p.m., March 26, 1963 Maximum temperature 73 Minimum temperature 61 Mean temperature 47 Normal temperature Excess today 7 excess since tirst of month 119 Deficiency since Jan. 1 344 Total precipitation .76 Total since first of month it Deficiency since first of month 2 IB Deficiency since Jan 1 16 HOURLY TEMPERATURES 4.00 p.m 63 4:00 p.m 72 64 6:00 p.m 66 7:00 p.m 61 '1: 69 p.m.... 60 12:00 71 9:00 p.m 60 1:00 p.m .71 10:00 p.m 59 73 11:00 p.m 58 3 0 p.m 72 12:01 a 56 3:00 P-m 72 12:0 a 56 Relative Humidity am 84 12:00 m. 71 :00 a 65 6:00 p.m... 42 Sunrise 5:41 a m.i sunset 6 02 pm; moonrise 7:26 a.m.

on March 27; moon-set :45 p.m. oo March 27; next phase1 of moon first quarter on March 31; river stage 16.3. Weather By Gties WASHINGTON (AP Weather Bureau report of high and low temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour period, minimum temperature for 18-hour period and precipltaUon for 24 houra end-tag 7 p.m. EST. Atlanta 7 55 40 Atlantic City 52 40 Baltimore 7 47 .01 Boston 71 41 Charleston 69 60 .01 Charlotte 64 54 .10 Chattanooga 71 53 ..61 Chicago 41 35 .37 Cincinnati 3J ,33 Cleveland 59 46 .25 Denver 67 31 Des Moines 55 33 .13 Detroit 55 49 Indianapolis 52 36 .47 Jacksonville 59 Kansas City 67 40 Knoxville 68 54 Little Rock 70 50 Los Angelej 71 51 Louisville 53 43 .35 Memphis 45 50 .12 Miami Beech 7 71 Milwaukee 38 34 .04 Mpls-St.

Paul 53 31 .04 Montreal 43 33 Nashville 63 50 New Orleans 80 66 .02 New York 65 51 Pittsburgh 64 45 .12 Richmond 75 52 .17 St. Louia 60 40 .08 Salt Lake City 62 31 San Francis-jo 64 51 Savannah '0 54 .16 Seattle 51 40 .16 Timiu 78 45 Tronto 46 44 Washington 72 Jo Alabama Weather with the authorizations of urcu" 01 Alaama. year, which amounted to Notln2 that Ms is the first 642,500 in new construction. Of tlme Southern has had such an last year's total, $263,983,500 was office in Montgomery, Brosnan tor tamny nousmg. ralu- "lc Vinson said that despite vi prfsident he felt was "a fine job in elim-f' 18 Ll wlth inating most of the soft spots SK the military construction bill, by a stf" of" do feel that some remain." leer CMte" th He said his personal study of f'0? Montgomery Court, and as hids of WHITE CHAPEL I H.

$. DUROEN G. I. VICKERYj LAWSON'. Mrs.

Rosa Gunter, a lifelong resident of Montgomery and a resident of 1262 Glen Graiten died suddenly at her home at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Survivors are her husband, Judge Thomas S. a Montgomery'; one son, Thomas Seay Lawson, Birmingham; one daughter, Miss Julia Gunter Lawson, Montgomery; one brother. Dr.

W. A. Gunter, Montgomery; five Charles P. Rogers, Mrs. Grace Gunter Lane and Mrs.

Bert Evans, Montgomery; Mrs. Homer Ovis, Honolulu, Hawaii, Mrs. Bruce Downey, Jacksonville, N.C.; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral serv-ill be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. from St.

John's Episcopal Church with the Rev. Charles Douglass officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with White Chapel directing. MEMORY CHAPEL B. R.

BROOKS M. N. ROMEO HVDSON. Claude services for Mr. Hudson were held from Leak-Memory Chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

with Rev. H. Mac Johnson Jr. officiating. Rurial was in Joauin Cemetery.

Active pallbearers were John K. Collins, Fred Wrignt, u. Coughenour, V. A. Rushton, Kass Campbell, and Isaac Has-son.

Honorary pallbearers were C. J. Henley, C. C. Sharpe and Benson Campbell.

Masonic services were held at the grave. STATE DEATHS Tallassee T.nthpr Nolen. 77. died Tuesday. Funeral services will be at 3.30 p.m.

Wednesday from the Prospect Church, the Rev. Paul Jones ana me nev. lnhnnio stpwart officiating. Bur- ini Ko in the Mt. Gilliard Cemetery, Mann Funeral Homej of Tallassee directing, survivors- include three daughters, Mrs.

L. J. Toney, banen, mis. A. H.

Nickerson, Five Points, Smith Tallassee: four grandchildren; six great- granacnuaren. Billingsley BL'RKHALTER, Lewis Mason, 63, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday from the Billings-ley Methodist Church, the Rev. D.

Harper officiating. Burial will be in the Billingsley cemetery, Spigener Brown- Service directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Henderson, Atlanta, one; son, James Lewis San Antonio, one sister, Mrs. W.

H. Gafford, Billingsley; two brothers, J. N. Burkhalter, Pasadena, three grandchildren. Rockford PENTON.

Marion 81, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday from the Shady Grove Baptist Church in Coosa County. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Campbell Funeral Home of Wetumpka directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Mae Penton, Rockford; four daughters, Mrs. Velraa Mitchell, Montgomery, s. Ada Church, Titus, Mrs Flossie Ovaitt, Aberdeen, i Mrs. Billie Boyette, Warren, Ohio; one brother, Julius Pen-ton, Clanton; three sisters, Mrs. Dea Collins and s.

Ada Waits, both of Clanton, Mrs. Emma Waits, Billingsley; 13 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Luveme NOBLE, Infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noble, died Monday.

Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Luveme Cemetery, Turner's Funeral Home of Luveme directing. Survivors include the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.

Noble, Luveme; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Noble, Luverne; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

G. Nichols, Brantley; the great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Noble, Luverne. Abbeville STRICKLAND, James Alexander, 59, died Monday night. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday from the Old Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. Jack Espy and the Rev.

W. R. Hammock officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Headland Mortuary directing.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Thelma Starling Strickland, Abbeville: two sons, James B. and Bun Strickland, both of Abbeville: five sisters, Mrs. Claudia Money, Atlanta, Mrs. Louise Parker, Columbus, Mrs.

Mary Le Roy, Headland, Mrs. Lillie Mae Williams, Arlington, Mrs. Ann Bussell, Chipley, two brothers, William L. and George W. Strickland, both of Abbeville; two grandchildren.

I I I I SYMPATHY FWWEgl i Mlilltm1 Trireme Mf.nn Out Of Stale Baltimore, Md. INGRAM, Mrs. Callie Livingston, a former resident of Montgom ery, died Saturday. Funeral and burial services will be held in Baltimore, Md. Survivors in clude two sons, Yarbrough In gram, Baltimore, Sam Ingram California; one daughter, Mrs.

Ida Dunham, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Malloy, Montgomery, Mrs. Enoch Raw Is, Ramer. Laurel Hill, Fla. STOKES, Mrs.

Carrie Voncile, 56, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday from the Damascus Baptist Church, the Rev. W. C.

Biggers and the Rev. Fred White officiating. Burial will be in the Damascus Cemetery, Evans Funeral Home of Florala directing. Survivors include the husband, Henry Stokes, Laurel Hill; one son, James F. Stokes, Ft.

Jackson, S.C.; daughter, Miss Dorothy Stokes, Laurel Hill. Attorneys (Continued From Page 1) he or Flowers would determine which lawyers should handle the condemnation cases. Later, Wallace's office released a prepared digest of the bill which claimed that for years the governor has largely determined who got the condemnation business, not the attorney general. "If the present incumbent of the attorney general's ofice follows the procedure, practices and customs established by his predecessors it will not become necessary for any counsel to be em ployed under the statute being amended for this purpose," the digest said. The present law specifies that attorneys in land condemnation cases are appointed by the attorney general, subject to approval by the governor.

Despite the raging controversy, passage of the bill in the House came relatively easy. Rep. Alton Turner of Crenshaw, sponsor of the measure, insisted there was nothing in the bill "to cause a conflict. "This doesn't change the stat ute relating to the powers of the attorney general one iota. he said.

Rep. Bill McDermott of Mobile, while expressing his confidence in Wallace, said he felt there might be "more in this bill than appears on the surface." Rep. Walter Perry of Jefferson, who thus far has usually been found in the corner opposite the administration, suggested that the bill might allow the governor to use the entire $100 million in road bonds to hire lawyers. And Rep. Paul Meeks of Jefferson tried to amend the bill to make its provisions expire in January 1967.

He was turned down by the House, 68-27. TWO-THIRD NECESSARY Since the bill was not included in the special session call, a two-thirds majority of those voting must approve it in the Senate. A lively fight is anticipated there. Almost overlooked in the Wal lace-Flowers hassle was the fact that two more tax bills for schools were introduced Tuesday. Rep.

Gardner Bassett of Pike proposed a 1 per cent increase in the state sales and use taxes; and Rep. Richard Avery of' Hale offered a bill imposing a 3 per cent tax on advertising. The House unanimously ap proved two bills which would give school teachers the right to accumulate up to 45 days of sick leave. Both chambers recessed until 10 a.m. Friday, with committee meetings scheduled during interim.

Officials Deny Hungary Talks On Miiulszenty WASHINGTON offi cials firmly denied reports Tues day that diplomatic talks are taking place between Washington and the Hungarian Communist regime concerning the fate of Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty. Reports recently from Rome and other European capitals have indicated some form of freedom is being arranged for the Roman Catholic prelate, who for six years has been a refugee in the U.S. Legation at Budapest. Such a deal would be between the Vatican and the government of Janos Kadar, the Hungarian premier. Secret contacts between Budapest and the Holy Sea re portedly were made last fall when the ecumenical council met in Rome.

There were news dispatches from Budapest that U.S. officials had entered the negotiations American officials here denied this and also disputed a dispatch which said the U.S. Legation in the Hungarian capital had received orders to arrange a meeting between Mindszenty and Franz Cardinal of Vienna should Cardinal Koenig go to Budapest. tery, Martin Funeral Home of Clanton directing. Survivors in clude one daughter, Mrs.

Opai Huett, Jemison; four sons J. Vandegrift, Oneco, C. Vandegrift, Florala, R. E. Vandebnft, Florida, R.

D. Van degrift, Birmingham; 15 grand children; seven Deniopolis COX, Mrs. Martha, 82, died Monday. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from the Canal Heights Church of Christ, Minister A.

L. Oswald off'-dating. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. from the Jones Chapel Cemetery, in Coffee-ville, Cook-Spigener r-al Home of Demopolis directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Christine C. Stall-worth, Demopolis; two sisters, Mrs. A. E. Jones, Prichard, Mrs.

J. W. Truett, Coffeeville; a number of nieces and nephews. Basbi KNIGHT. Ollie Belia, 87, died Monday at the residence.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday from the Elam Baptist Church, the Rev. B. H. Fugerson officiating.

Burial will be in the Elam Cemetery, Hoi liman Funeral Home of Thorn- asville directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. 0 Knight, Bashi; a number of nieces and nephews. Geneva BRITT. Sgt.

Charles 34, died following a long illness Sunday in Tampa, Fla. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday from the Pittman Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the McDuffie Cemetery with full military honors, Pittman Funeral Home of Geneva directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Nell Britt, Tampa, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Britt, Geneva; one brother, Robert Britt, Geneva. Eclectic HENDRICKS, John 89, died Tuesday at the residence. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.

Wednesday from the Union Methodist Church, the Rev. J. Ronald Shell and the Rev. J. W.

Stewart officiating. Burial will be in the Watson Chapel Cemetery, Campbell Funeral Home of Wetumpka directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Gennie Hendricks, Eclectic; two sons, Fred W. Hendricks, Milton, John A.

Hendricks, Eclectic; one daughter, Mrs. Roy G. O'Daniel, Eclectic; three brothers, Thomas A. Hendricks, Columbus, W. P.

Hendricks, Fyffe, James F. Hendricks, Greenville, S.C.; seven grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Cottonwood REID, Miss Emily Bailey, 75, died Monday night. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Ward-Wil son Chapel, the Rev.

Milton Cutchens officiating. Burial will be in the Memory Hill Ceme tery, Ward-Wilson Funeral Home of Dothan directing. Sur vivors include two nieces, Mrs, W. W. Peterson Cotton wood, Mrs.

Sarah White, Pensa-, cola, two great-nieces, Mrs. Mary Sellers, Montgomery, Mrs. Helen Killingsworth, Dothan, one great-nephew, Hugh White, Pensacola, Fla. Andalusia WIGGINS, Mrs. Gracie Julia, 81, died Tuesday.

Funeral services will be at 2 m. Wednesday from the Fairmount Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Foreman Fu neral Home of Andalusia directing. Survivors include three sons, Hamilton H. and Russell E.

Wiggins, both of Andalusia, Sherman M. Wiggins, Red Lev el; three daughters, Mrs. Maggie B. Cooper, Red Level, Miss Julia A. Wiggins, Andalusia, Mrs.

Vera G. Thrash, Ocala, two sisters, Mrs. Dicie Jane Burgess, Honoraville, Mrs. Vassie Belle Hudson, DeFuniak Springs, seven grandchil dren; 11 great-grandchildren. Ozark BLAKEY, Oscar Linie, 64.

died Monday night in a Lafayette hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Concord Congregational Methodist Church, the Rev. Ramsey Judah and the Rev. H.

D. Turner officiating. Bur ial will be in the church ceme tery, Holman Brown-Service of Ozark directing. Survivors in clude three daughters, Mrs Minnie Gullage, Ozark, Mrs. Lucille Powell, and Mrs.

Delorise Paggett, both of Avon Park three sons, William Bla- key, Avon Park, Talmadge Blakey, Ft. Polk, Tommie Finer, Fresher Flowers CAPITOL FLORAL CO. 265-6728 lh moncro enoWc It cut another $138 million and that he will point out the places dur ing item-by-item consideration. The authorizations proposed the bill, for which appropriations will be asked later in a separate measure, includes these amounts by categories: Army Navy Air Force Defense Department construction, family housing construction and maintenance and reserve components $34,200,000. Florida Gets Center PANAMA CITY (Special) -Construction of another shopping center in the Panama City area has been announced.

The location will be on West 11th Street and is scheduled to include approximately 10 shopping units. Construction is expected to begin in early summer and be ready for occupancy within six to seven months. High Low Kaln 64 53 .68 48 55 1.12 73 56 .41 74 54 80 73 62 .42 73 62 .74 76 57 .13 81 65 trace a 81 47 .01 74 J7 .49 scheduled for questioning Wednes day, In the Post article, George Burnett, an Atlanta insurance salesman, said he accidentally was cut into a long-distance call and overheard Butts give information on Georgia plays and players to Bryant eight days before the Georgia-Alabama game. Alabama won the game 35-0. Burnett, his attorney said Monday, was paid $5,000, minus legal fees, for the information used by the Post.

Boy (Continued From Page 1) have been out there without the searchers or dogs finding him," Mrs. Ricks said. "He must have been somewhere else." Jodie himself is currently un able to offer a logical explana tion for his absence. With the exception of lucid remarks re garding the older boy and dbg, his comments are vauge and dis connected. Jodie, still confused by the sequence of events, attempted to answer questions while eating his second big meal of the day at Maxwell hospital.

He said the older boy, described as tall and wearing a green shirt and green pants, walked up to him beside his home and asked him to follow him. Why did he accompany the stranger? "He told me to," Jodie said. The youth said he and his companion "walked down the road" until they came to the grove of trees. There they spent a sleepless night, apparently doing nothing in particular. Sometime during the interval the mysterious black and white dog joined the two, he said.

Jodie doesn't remember when. Several times during the questioning the youth commented that the "police were looking for me." He declined to say how he: obtained this information. I Jodie said the stranger took him to a playground beside the Maxwell Heights area Tuesday morning, then walked away. "Who was he, Jodie?" "I don't know," he replied. Jodie said he was neither afraid of the stranger nor the darkness during his all-night sojourn.

"The dog was with me," he said seriously. Aid (Continued From Page 1) that Kennedy, faced with the Clay committee recommendations, intended to cut his budget request by $200 million. Bell, in his talk, outlined aid's new look in foreign aid. He said the program would have three main features: 1. There would be an end in sight to assistance programs in each country.

He said three countriesGreece, Israel and Nation alist China soon will be on top of their economic problems and no; longer will need U.S. assistance. He named three others Libya, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia which, because of their lucrative oil resources, will be able to help themselves develop without U.S. aid. 2.

Aid would recognize that the job must be done from the inside. "If the leaders are not pre pared to take the necessary measures now," Bell said, "out side help won't do any good." 3. The United States would en courage development by private investment, rather than by gov ernment. "We are trying to per suade countries to change their policies on how they treat private investment," Bell said. He noted that some countries already have large private investment pro grams.

Deer Tax Opposed By Board Official The president of the Mobile County school board, Charles E. McNeil, wired his objections toj Gov. George Wallace Tuesday to a proposed 2-cent per bottle oeer tax for educational purposes. McNeil's telegram said he is "opposed to an increase in fie beer tax to finance junior col leges and trade schools until our present public school system is in sound financial order. Copies of the telegram were sent to Rep.

Rankin Fite, cn.nr-man of the House Ways and Means Committee, and to Rep. Mylan Engel, chairman the Mobile County legislative deleg3-tio Bryant's attorneys, William S. Pritchard Sr. and Winston B. Mc-Call.

"The administering authorites (Continued From Page 1) reported under oath that Coach Bryant's answers to all questions were truthful and that no decep tion was indicated," they said. The attorneys said the test was given by a former FBI agent and a graduate and former lecturer at Keeler Polygraph Institute. The action by Bryant's attor neys apparently meant Cook would not go to Alabama as planned. Cook had said his trip to interview Bryant and Dr. Frank A.

Rose, University of Alabama president, hinged on what resulted from his request. Cook was criticized by Flowers for not notifying the Alabama at torney general of plans to go into that state. 'I don't believe our officials have any objection to talking with Atty. Gen. Flowers said.

But I deeply resent the fact that this announcement was made through the press without any previous notification to my office or the office of the governor. At Montgomery a 7-member legislative committee was organ ized to look into the Post charges for Alabama. Member Larry Dumas of Jefferson County said he hoped the investigation would get at the bedrock of the facts. Cook said tentative plans were for completion of the Georgia investigation in time for a full report next Monday to Georgia Gov. Carl E.

Sanders who ordered the probe. In his telegrams to Bryant and Butts, Cook asked for both to take polygraph tests by "an experienced and approved polygraph examiner" and to submit pre pared statements if they wished. Two more federal investigators joined Donald O'Donnell, chief counsel for the U.S. Senate permanent committee on investi gationswhich is looking into gambling in sports. Donnell re fused to say whether he had found evidence of gambling in connection with the Post article.

One of the additions to O'Don- nell's staff, he said, was from the general accounting office Wash ington, D.C. State investigators copied a batch of long-distance toll tickets delivered under subpoena. They indicated no witnesses wen Paper Strike Within One Word Or Settlement NEW YORK (AP)-A 109-day blackout of eight major New York newspapers was within one little word of settlement Tuesday. All that was required to get the papers back on the streets was for 320 striking AFL "IO photo-engravers to say yes to a peace formula laid down by Mayor Robert F. Wagntr.

Publishers already had accept ed the mayor's terms, with a warning that "we cannot and not enlarge upon the mayor's proposal, and all publishers agree there is no purpose to be served by further negotiations." Leaders of New York Photoen- gravers Local 1 still were to decide whether to accept the formula and recommend it for membership ratification. Obviously hopeful, Wagner al ready had closed his Commodore Hotel headquarters where for several weeks he has been medi ating and umpiring a series of! contract disputes within the news paper industry. The mayor proposed to the en gravers essentially the same terms accepted by the AFL- CIO International Typographical Union and used as a basis for settlement with five other news paper craft unions. The formula would give the engravers a $12.63 a week increase contract package over two years, with an inrrease of $6.50 in wages and fringe benefits the; first year and $6.13 the second Wagner also proposed to re-; solve a deadlock over the photo-, engravers work week by reducing! it in the second year of the contract from 36'i to 35 hours the same terms worked out with the. printers.

In Cleveland, Ohio, the head of a striking printers local foresaw the possibility that the two major newspaper in that city could re-, sume publication Monday after a record 117-day blackout. The dailies are the Plain Dealer and the Press and News. Bowman Named County Head Of Alabama 4-II Fund Drive the Court of Common Pleas and Juneville Court of Lee County be fore he became circuit judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Ala bama. Dickinson has for a number of years played prominent roles in business, school and civic activities on both the state and local level. He was selected by the Alabama Junior Chamber of Commerce as "one of four outstanding young men of Alabama for 1960" and was also designated "Opelika's Man of the Year," by that city's Junior Chamber of Commerce.

He is a director and an organizer of the Rehabilitation Center of Lee County; a director of the Lee County Mental Health Clinic; first vice president of the Alabama Mental Health Clinic; chairman of the United Appeal Budget Committee for Opelika, and an active member of the Opelika Kiwanis Club. W. I. (RED) BOWMAN To Lead 4-H Drive sume responsibility and do a job on the projects. "I personally have a deep conviction in the great worth of 4-H Club work.

I base this belief on my long-time association this fine organization." Bowman had nieces and nephews showing beef cattle and calves at the beef and calf sh nw They were Martha, Scott and Brett Blackmon, all of Eufaula, children of Mr. and Mn. fred Blackmon. "These youngsters are leani ng wonderful lessons not only about beef cattle, but about beoomirg more valuable citizens." Bowman said that Monnm. ery County will have an organization of 200 citizens will solicit funds in the drive.

He asked that all Montgomerianq. both city and rural, join vita him in making the drive a suc cess. He said the drive will set un- der way officially in Montgomery about mid-April. Huntsville Anniaton Birmingham Tuscaloosa Montgomery Dothan Mobile Columbus, Ga. GULF TIDES At Panama City High 0.8 11:08 a.m.

Wednesday Low 0.0 8:45 p.m. Wednesday At Pensacola High 0.8 11:51 a.m. Wednesday Low 0.0 9:29 p.m. Weanesaay At Mobile High 1.3 1:58 p.m. Wednesday Low 0.3 11:28 p.m.

Wednesday Plan Proposed For 3 Peanut Research Labs WASHINGTON (AP) Joe S. Sugg, Rocky Mount, N.C., proposed Tuesday that the federal government solve a controversy over location of a peanut research laboratory by establishing three Sugg, executive secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, said one should be in the Virginia-North Carolina- South Carolina area, another in the Georgia-Florida Alabama area, and a third in the Texas- Oklahoma area. He testified before a House appropriations agriculture subcommittee at a closed-door session. Sugg told a reporter the three laboratories would cost less than one proposed for Dawson, Ga. He said a $1.6 million cost proposed for the Georgia laboratory could be reduced to $1,440,000 for the three.

Mrs. I awson (Continued From Page 1) and formerly a member of the Junior League. She was a member of St. Episcopal Church. Survivors, besides her husband, include a son, Thomas Seay Lawson, Birmingham; a daughter, Mrs.

Julia Gunter Lawson, Montgomery; a brother, Dr. W. A. Gunter, Montgomery; and five sisters, Mrs. Charles P.

Rogers, Mrs. Grace Gunter Lane and Mrs. Bert Evans, Montgomery, Mrs. Homer Ovis, Honolulu, and Mrs. Bruce Downey, Jacksonville, N.C.

W. I. (Red) Bowman, promi-j nent Montgomery County businessman, has been named Montgomery County chairman of the Alabama 4-H Club Foundation fund drive. In accepting the chairmanship of the drive, Bowman expre-isd confidence that Montgomery County would "do more than its share" in helping to the state's $3 million fund goal. Bowman explained that drive will make possible a great expansion in 4-H work.

Specifically, the money will be used for training facilities, educational materials, scholarships and expansion of' 4-H work in more urban areas. DEVELOP CITIZENSHIP He said that the drive for 4-H funds was extremelj worthwhile in developing citizenship and leadership among the state's youth. Montgomery County has 937 4-H members in 33 clubs. Ala bama has 132,000 4-H Club mem bers, half of whom are in clubs in urban areas. Bowman is owner and operator of the Capital Stock Yards and yards in Demopolis, Linden, Camden and Hurtsboro.

He has been an exponant of quality livestock in Alabama for more than a quarter of a century. A board member and past president of the Alabama Livestock Market ing Association, Bowman is now vice president and director of the national Livestock Auction Markets Association. "My co-chairman and I believe that the expansion of 4-H activ-ties offers a wonderful opportunity to train our urban and rural boys and girls, primarily because 4-H is based on work p-oj-ects. Last year, for example, Montgomery County 4-H ers car ried out 1,505 projects, sn average of almost 2 per member. "These members learned to as- 1.