davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Dulles Sci 10 Argue
Legal Objections 10
treaty With Chang
Denies Pact Recognizes
Formosu Formally us
Belonging to China
ns. t r p
By JONES {. Roper

John Foster Dulles last night
was reported prepared to try TO
'sdemolish" legal objections to
the proposed mutual defense
treaty between the United States
and Nationalist China.
Mr.. Dulles. an international
lawyer who also. is Secretary Of
State. goes before the Senatc
Foreign Relations Committee
wednesday To ask for quick rati-
ficati0n 0f the pact.
The treaty would pledge the
United States to "act to meet the
common danger, should For-
mosa or the Pescadores islands
be attacked militarily.
Memorandum by Cohen.
Hardly anyone seems to object
to that. Democrats, however. are
primed with some legal horrors
to throw in Mr.. Dulles face when
lie takes his seat before the COM
mittee.
These Nightmares were mate
rialized last week by BENJAMIN
". Cohen, who was legal adviser
to Dean Acheson when Mr.. Ache
son--a lawyer in his own right
was Democratic Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. Cohen put his thoughts in
q memorandum which, one way
or another, found its way into
the hands Of most Democratic
members OF the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. The memo is
reported TO have the backing Of
Mr.. Acheson and some other
members Of his Democratic team
that used to run the State De-
partment
Mr.. Cohen's principal thesis
Is that the proposed treaty would
recognize for the first time that
Formosa and the Pescadores Gas
WeIl as the China mainland) are
territories of the Nationalist
government of Chang Kai-shek.
Series Of Questions.
From this thesis. Mr.. Cohen
eonjures these problems:
Does o country which recug-
nizes the Communist regime on
the mainland also have to rec
ognize the Reds as bosses Of
Formosa?
Would q Chinese Communist
attack on Formosa be q civil
war III which the United States
might not have any right to
intervene?
Is the possibility Of stwc
Chinas'' Lon Forrnosa and the
mainland--forever precluded2
Could Formosa ever be placed
tSee POLICY. Pare A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Top U. n. Leaders
Optimistic on Chance
For Flyers Release
Hopes for Freedom Of II
Match Lodges After
Talk with HummorskioId

UNITED NATIONS. ". Y. Jan.
l5.United Nations delegation
heads conferred today with Sec
retary General Dag Hammar-
skiold and voiced guarded opti-
misnn afterward on the return
of prisoners held by Red China.
Their views matched q new
statement Of confidence by
United States Amhassado Tor Henry,
Cabot Lodge. II.
Mr.. Lodge told reporters ii
Washington he was confident
Americans held BY the Conn
munists will be freed.
In addition to II flyers jailed
as "spies' by Red China four
United States Jet fighter pilots
are held prisoner BY the COM
munists.
The Omaha World Herald said
in a copyrighted story the father
Of one Of the Jet pilots quoted
Mr.. Lodge as telling him he ex-
pected release of the lighting
boys. soon. Two United States
Army civilian employees are also
among Red China's prisoners.
Outlook Called "Encouraging." "
Francisco Urrutia, head Of the
Colombian delegation, said
things looked encouraging, bet
ter than they did at Geneva
when he and other representa-
tives Of the u. N. Korean allies
talked with Red China's Pre-
mier Chou En-lai about prison.
ers last summer.
obviously the secretary gem
eral had more chance to talk
with Chou than we did, Mr..
Urrutia remarked, '.but definitely
things look better now than they
did then"
He and Selirn Sarper. Turkish
delegation head, agreed they
would have TO study carefully
what Mr.. Hammarskjold told
them In the succession Of reports
he is making to main delegations
as well as all those who have
prisoners in Communist Chinese
hands.
But they voiced general agree
ment with the statement Of
Hritain's sir Pierson Dixon. one
|of the first to talk with Mr..
Hammarskjold after he made his
! first report to Mr.. Lodge, that
he was confident D good begin-
ming had been made.
First Round Or Negotiations.
Mr. Hammarskjold has insisted
the round-the-worid journey
that took him to Peiping to ask
(See FLYERS, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Gov. McKeIdi1
On Taxes

THEY'RE GOING lf--A sundoy
Star SdiiorisI tsam vesi to Annapolis
Lost week 10 eos1sef q fspe-
recorded iateWiev With Gov. Mcksl-
din On his tcx-snd- -sxpsadiisfs pro-
srum. The issnsenpt 81 The iatss.
view, viih . series o. casdit phesss,
cppesss 10 the Editorial sscfios,
storfins On Poss AIS.
cokcRETE BoARpwALK-cesss
cisy. M. hes sisrisd ps.isp ss eight
block sscfiea si me eld boardweik.
Mary Len Werner tells sbouf this
ehases oloss the 6s-yssf-sld seaside
promssote On Poss AIS.
Rodio- ~ Prosroms, Poges E-7.s
Complete Index. Pess AZ
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Crash Near Appomaiiox
Kills Z Virginia Men

APPoMATTox. Va. Jan. II
Sunday Two young men were
killed instantly early today when
! car left state Route rs. nine
miles north Of Appomstt0x and
plunged down an embankment.
Two other young men we're
taken 10 Lynchhurg General
Hospital, where their condition
was undetermined.
State Police identtfed the men
as Cecil Buck Stevens and Ed-
ward Jamerson. both 81 Route 4,
Gladstone.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

step toward features Of the old
Truman loyalty setup - Is to
change the .'basic criterion in
Executive Order l0450," which
established the Eisenhower Sc
;curity program.
Under a0450. an applicant OF
employe must meet the test that
his employment or retention ID
Continued on Page AS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-16

C0nfesses shooting Panama's
President Remon.
night by Daniel o. Pyne. 47oi
Coi0fado avenue NV as q
good boxer, q bantamweight /"
(Mr. Pyne said Miro was q
slikeable guy and remembered
q boxing trip he made to
Buckneli University with him.
AS fighter. Mr.. Pyne said Miro
won at least seven out Of eight
fights. probably in 1888.
(Mr. Pyne said Miro - who
usually kept to himself prob
ably attended the law school in
1885.
Dorsey Griffith, track coach
at Gu, remembers Miro as q
''playboy."
tMr. Griffith said last night
Miro was a fighter "who made
quite a furry in the early rounds
and usually collapsed later in
the fight."
("He'd never stay in shape =
Mr.. Griffith said.)
Son and Partner Implicated.
The confessionread by an
Assembly clerk - said Gli-
zado's son, Jose tRemon, jr.. and
Guizado's business partner, R0-
dolfo Saint Malo, also were
implicated. The younger Gull
zado, Saint Malo and Tomas
Perez, another member Of the
construction company headed BY
the deposed president, were ar
rested yesterday.
Guizado has been under
house arrest since yesterday al
his residence in the fashionable
La Cresta section Of this capital
city. Five steel helmeted police
men, armed with machineguns
stood guard outside.
The impeached President was
removed to the national guard
Jail tonight in q radio patrol car,
His trial win be prepared BY
q special commission to be named
/ by the Assembly Monday. An
investigating commission Of i've
jurists, appointed by Guizado tc
look into the assassination. vii
Z continue its inquiry into charges
against others alleged To be in.
volved In the plot. This COM
mission is heudsd by Supreme
Court Chief Justice Jose Maria
vasquez Dias.
American Is Released.
Police were still holding sever
suspects after releasing former
President Arnulfo Arias, aboul
(See PANAMA. Page Alb
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Battle Reports
Send 0AS Into
2 am. Session
Embassy Here Suys
Air Roid Sets Fires
In Costa Ricun Town

The Organization Of American
States went into an extraordi-
nary session at 3 am. today
following reports Of aircraft
attacks on the Costa Rican town
Of Liberia and OF q big battle
raging is miles north Of the
town.
The pre-dawn meeting was
called by DR.. Jose A. Mora,
Uruguayan Ambassador and
chairman Of the Council Of the
Organization Of American States.
DR.. Carlos Davila, secretary
general Of the council. said he
felt the session was being held
also to draft Q reply to. Costa
Rican demands for immediate
arms and planes to fight Nica-
ragua. He also said the council
Will study '.new information"
received last night from Central
America.
Latin American diplomats were
summoned from their beds, par-
ties, and other social functions
for the meeting. One, AInbassaA
dor Andrade. Of Bolivia. was
called from the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
tPistsre On Poo. A-s.l

he had been told Of the disease:
Il haven't got . worry IN the
world. I feel flne."
He entered the hospital Octo-
ber 10 on his return from Toronto
where he directed ii perform
ances OF the musical spectacle.
Joy to the World" ." for Toronto's
Marian Year pageant. He was
under medical care in q Toronto
hospital except during rehearsals
Evening star., 1955-01-16
OAS Group Postpones
Trip to Nicaragua

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan.
is lR). The five-nation GAS
investigating commission to-
night postponed its trip to
Nicaragua on its inquiry into
aid given to = Costa Rican rebel
movement.
The commission, sent here By
the Organization Of American
States, said it delayed taking Oh
until tomorrow morning in order
to examine new evidence submit
ted by Costa Rica which "de-
manded prompt attention"
The members said they ex-
amined data offered by Foreign
Minister Mario EsQuivel. who
earlier had submitted an urgent
request to the commission that
Iit provide arms and planes for
defense against any further az
gression.
Rebels Reported Stalled.
The Costa Rican general stan
still reported inaction In the
stalemated invasion. A commune
nique said the only rebel forces
were 81 the remote northwestern
corner Of the country near La
Cruz and Puerto S0ley where
they have been stalled for three
days. La Cruz is only about three
miles south Of the Nicaraguan
border and Puero Soley l.
nearby.
However, an authoritative re-
port said q United States observ-
er plane, sent at the request of
GAS to make peace patrols over
the country. was fired upon yes
terday near Santa Rosa In thl
northwest area by an unidentt-
fed group Of men, the plane wa
not hit.
A comnunique said an invad-
| ing plane dropped . dud bomb
over Santa Rosa. but iied when
signaled by . peace patrol plane
Costa Rica complained to thu
commission that q fighter plane
bombed and strafed Liberia
about 95 miles northwest Of San
Jose, this afternoon.
The GAS commission made M
comment on the Costa Rican re-
quest for arms aid.
EsquiyeI told the commission
he based his request on the find
Ting Of the OAS council In WASH
ingto1 last night that substan-
tial amount OF war material wal
introduced over the northern
border Of Gotta Rica.
Nicaragua Is Costa Rica's only
| Csee COSTA RIGA. Page A-g.)
Evening star., 1955-01-16

The Costa Rican Embassy ail-
nounced early today that un-
identified aircraft had attacked
the town Of Liberia in Costa
Rica and inflicted heavy casual
ties.
The embassy also said q big
battle was being waged is miles
north Of Liberia.
Costa Rica has charged that
Nicaragua is promoting an in
vasion Of the Central American
country.
A Costa Rican Embassy
spokesman said word had been
received in q telephone call from
san Jose Of the attack on
Liberia.
"The town Is reported blazing
from an incendiary bomb at
tack" the spokesman said.
"A large number Of casualties.
both dead and injured are re-
ported he said.
The embassy said last night
that it had information sea-
borne landings might be at
tempted in that country and
asked the OAS for immediate
further assistance.
Evening star., 1955-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Al, Col. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tSee PANAMA. Page Alb
Evening star., 1955-01-16

tsee FLYERS. Page Alb
Evening star., 1955-01-16

see cosTA RIcA. Paee A-s
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Police were still holding seven
suspects after releasing former
President Arnulfo Arias, about
Evening star., 1955-01-16

When the Navy moves its men, high
Iogistics come into play. Now it has set
up logistics for wives and babies on
the march. See story and pictures ON
Page As.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Community Auto
In Southern 500
AT Darlington

Because Of multiple urges to
own a race car and TO see their
racing colors 90 to the post in
The Labor Day Southern 500
nile stock car race, a new 1855
ICid,mobile called THE Paper
hangers Special" will be at the
starting line at Darlington, S. c.,
Labor Day.
A beautiful black and white
tour door Holiday hard top with
Banjo Matthews Of Asheville.
N. c. at the wheel is the car in
question.
Bobby Friffiths, Florence, S.
c. Oldsmobile dealer who has
furnished the car explained its
unique name, "Paperhanger's
lSrecial," by saying that among
TIE eleven owners, each who
a"ted up $500 for the purpose of
purchasing the car, every trade
Was represented except that of
lraperhanging. I'VE have two
road builders, a service station
lo"erator. clothing store owner.
restaurant operators, Lumber
nan, telephone foreman, peanut
broker and two proprietors of
general merchandise stores as
ov': ers." explained Griffith.
tnon added, "oh yes, an automo-
bic dealer" In a voice that.
sounded strangely as if he was
the automobile dealer.
Multiple ownershipS Of race
cars is not new but the Darling
ter case is unique. Several of
tire new owners were on hand
when Joe Eubanks put a like
lOiosmobile through its PAGES
pIacticing for the Labor Day
500 and recorded the second
fastest lap ever turned over the.
Darlington mile and three
IcighthS oval. Eubanks scorched a
lO7.843 mph lap, sending the
IOiosmobile followers into a try
and match that one" challenge
To the favorite Chevrolet follow
ers. Almost at once an IF had
ire dough I'd enter an Oldsmo-
eile' conversation swept through
the spectators. Soon there was
a scratching of pens on check
books and the counting of fold
lEs money, as eleven Stalwarts
Eacked their convictions with
cold cash. There is no truth to-
tie rumor automobile dealer
Griffith planted the multiple
ownership idea.
The signing of Matthews as
driver is another story. Origin
ally entered in u Chevrolet, Mat
thews was so impressed with the
Enbanks showing that he switch
co allegiance and voiced his
wish to trade cars.
There is no truth 10 the rumor
race driver Matthews and car
dealer Griffiths had ever met
before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Patrolman Sans charged Stew
ems with following too closely
and driving with improper
brakes. He charged both drivers
with failure to have a driving
license in immediate possession,
since both drivers claimed their
driving licenses were at home.
The patrolman told Stevens
ard Mcqueen that not having
their licenses with them was the
same as not having them accord
Magistrate w. w. Vaught, who
was slated to try Stevens and
Mcqueen, stated Saturday that
he had heard nothing of any
charges Of driving without lie
eEse. and refused to reveal what
disposition had been made of
tire charges against Stevens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
VETERANS CLASSES

veterans who wish 70 enroll
in the farm training program
conducted In Tabor City are
urged to contact 8. l.. Jackson
Al least ten days prior to the
first Of any month. Glasses are
being conducted now but vet
Grams who are not enrolled and
who wish to enter the program
may do SO on the first of any
Month from October until
March.
Mr.. Jackson, local agricul-
ture teacher. may be contacted
At the school here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

tite.-Proverbs %: 2.
Uncle Suttin Sellers" said
I"m-John Grydcr, IA year old
philosopher of the Shaggy
Mountains, was the eatingest
MAJ that ever put on a fced-bag
aye grannicS.'"
i've heard" agreed Mockin'
Bud Lane, that he had a toler-
able good appetite My Pa used
70 say that Uncle Suttin could've
ltC a whole steer, without get
ms up from the table, once ne
.ot started cating!"
He probably could've" said
tom-John. Juggling abscntly at
worry muStaChc and goatee. WAS
hey a homecoming, reunion, or
birthday dinner anywhere in
re Shaggy Mountains - why.
logged if Uncle Suttin wasn't on
hand! And it didn't matter to
aim what he ct-not as long as
1t tasted good and was plentiful.
aye gray"
According to rumor." obServ-
cd Sourwood Coffee. Uncle
Suttin was a possum-eater from
way back, at one time. But
when he used to eat with US
why, be dog if he'd even taste
it-not for love or money, aye
jInFs.'"
TCm-John chuclllcd. and pull
ed at his left ear-which is half
an inch longer than his right.
Well" he said, If somebody
had played the trick on you that
Mule Muffin did on Uncle SUIT
tin, you probably wouldn't like
PCssum, either"
"How'S that?" wondered Mis-
sissippi Sawyer, moving to a
vaI tage spot across the counter
of his general store from where
Tom-John sat. That is" he add
cG, "if you're of a mind to tell
US, Tom-John."
Tom-John let his eyes rove
from Mississippi to Mockin' Bud
ard Sourwood, as he delved into
his storehouse of memory, and
so";ed out the story he wanted.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Three Unhurt In
Road Mishap

Three young men crawled out
u1injured when a station wagon
was upset and came 10 rest on
its left side.
A fourtd man in a car that
stopped in a roadside ditch was
also unhurt.
Bobby Mcqueen, IL was driv-
ing south on highway TOT when
he was hit in the rear by a car
driven by Shelton Stevens, aoou,
1880 p. m. on Tuesday of LIS,
week.
Jack Todd and Johnnie Jcn-
rette were riding with Mcqueen
Stevens was alone.
Investigation by highway pa
trolman Charlie Sans, of Con-
way indicated that McQucen wa:
travelling 35-40 miles per houI
when Stevens approached him
al speed OF $3.50 and faile.i
TO stop.
Stevens told the patrolman
tfat he thought Mcqueen had
slowed down for a left turn, and
finding that he could not stor
lie took the right shoulder in
an attempt to pas.
The accident occurred asst the
40. Service Station. Some one
there called the Hardwick Fun
cral Home and Harold Hardwick
responded with screaming am
orlance but his countenance
chaEgcd to smiles when he found
that nobody was hurt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

II iappcleu, ne began, tndt Mule
Muffin went hunting, early one
fall. And them six hound-dogs
|of lis freed three of the biggest
.pcSSums that ever laid track
m ground anywhere -especi-
ally in the Shaggy Mountains
Mule shook EN- out of the little
sCurwood they'd clumb, too 'em
2ome and put the possums in
)"i4S. Then he sent Uncle Suttin
,'Crd that he was invited to the
isgeSt Thanksgiving dinner
&c ever 'tend-that is, if Uncle
>uttln-bCing a bachelor - was
red of eating mis- own cooking,
aye grannies.'
Course, Uncle SutrIn accepted
ne invitation. He got up early
Thanksgiving morning and, be-
zig a big Teller who purely hated
- walk, he harneSscd his sorrel
nult, hooked him to his old top
less buggy, and lit out for Mules
place on Backbone Ridge: and
'lcrty of lickin'-good eating
Dinner was late. but Uncle
Suttin could afford to wait
When he did get his feet under
the tablc-why. be dog if he
G,Gnt cat for two hours. He ct
so much baked possum and yams
that he like to'vc busted. Then,
after doing till dark, he harm
G. sed his mule and started home
wondering why Mule was
Sorty laughing up his sleeve"
at him. He got TO that patch of
Young field pines a mile south
west of Mules place, then uulled
w to listen to a mess of hounds
hcflnd him, sounding like they
was running a sight race. And.
before he knowed what was
happening, Mule Mullins dogs
come racing out OF the pines
bellering, baWling and wringinp
tfen tails - jumped and climb
ei into the buggy, and started
n:Dping his arms and legs Two
dogs grabbed and tore his Ian
robe into pieces, whilst the rest
shredded Uncle Suttin's clothes
SC; ndulous.' Nov plague take
II. he hollered, laying about
him with the switch he used for
"a buggy whip. II like dogs. and
want 'em to like me- But. not
enough they can make a meal of
me, dog take it,"
He gave big black and tan
dog a cut with the switch. and
yelling like he was being skin
nee, the dog jumped out of the
buggy - squarly onto the sorrcl
mules back Jumping into a
run, the mule slung the dog
q Eey-wcst, and took out down
h"h through the pines And the
dc SIS, yelling louder than ever
fo!iered.' The buggy held togcth-
er for a while Then. as the
r. ule forded Turkey Creek
where they was no ford. the
gu2gy sorty disintcgratcd.' The
mule shucked the harness. and
'aded for home-leaving buggy
ara Uncle Suttin to shift for
themselves The dogs struck a |
FOX trail and follered il out of
rearing, whilst Uncle Suttin like
Owe froze-before he could run
rome and build fire. And from
thtt time till the day he died
Why, Uncle Suttin never Of al
oitc OF poSsum, aye grannics.'
why not?" wondered Mis- |
iisSippi. Tom-John eyed him an
then checked. Well" he I
said, Uncle Suttin had been H
eating possum every day for a \
north, and he figured that was \
me reason the dogs got after /
he smelIed like
possum. aye grannits'. And, H
'om-John concluded. 81 don't
reckon he ever did learn that
whilst he was busy eating. Mule
Muffin was rubbing his mule.
utgy, laprobe: and even Uncle
orttin's clothes with fresh DOS
'hm-hidcs, aye grannics-"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Thomas Mitchell, one of all
TIME greats among character
Stars to conquer Broadway and
hollywood, plays the role Of
Huck Firms father in the Gil
MAXI presentation of The Nd
ventures of Hucklcberry Finn
thursday night at 100. Charles
Taylor will be seen in the title
role as Huck Finn, Elizabeth
Patterson portrays Aunt Polly,
while John Carradine will have
a field day as the Duke, The
down-at-the-heels Shakespear-
cen actor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
PLATT-STANALAND VOWS SPOKEN
IN OCEAN DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

Miss hester Lay Plat, dsugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nollie SIoar
Plat of Little River became the
bride OF Walter Devaun S.ana.
land. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Stanaland Of Sharlotte, N. c.
August IA at 4:3O d. m. at The
First Baptist Church of Ocean
Drive Beach. S. c.
The Rev. Olive Rice, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, per-
formed the double-ring cere-
mony.
The musical program was pre-
Sented by Mrs. ]. NJ. Helms
organist. and Mrs. Louise Deas
and Warner Hoskins, soloists.
The brides winthrop class
mate, Miss Margaret PARROT OF
ocean Drive Beach was maid OF
honor and Mrs. Ralph c. Bell OF
Wampee, s. c., was matrcn POI
honor.
The bridesmaids were: Miss
Rosa Pearl Plat Of Little River
Miss Mary Llye Culp Of Edge
moor and Columbia: Miss Joyce
Hayes of Chesnee and Miss FL
media Stanaland Of Shallotte, N
:. sister OF the groom.
The bridegroom had as hi.
best man George Huffins OF
Camden. The groomsmen were
ed Rose Of Newton Grove, ]. NJ
Helms and Warner Hoskins OF
ocean Drive Beach, John Car
rett and. Harold Lawrence of Ra-
leigh, N. c. all N. c. classmates
OF the groom; and Buddy Plat
OF Columbia. brother of the
bride.
The bride was given in mar
rage by her father, Nollie c.
Piatt, and was lovely in heI
wedding gown of Chantilly lace
over white nylon -tulle, sculptur-
ed bodice of lace with Queen
Anne neckline, full length sleev-
IS buttoned at wrists. The full
skirt was accented with wide
bands of lace, topped with a
ieep ruffle of tulle over satin
winch fell into Cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil was of i'm
ported silk illusion and fell from
a princess crown edged with
tiny seed pearls.
She carried a fan-shaped bou-
luct of white carnations and
'uoeroSeS conferred with a white
ourplc-throatcd ORCHID shower
I'd with white satin strcamers.
Following the ceremony the
jorlde'S parents entertained at a
reception in the churSh's recrea-
>tion building.
Inc bride was educated at the
Wampee-Little River schools
and Winthrop College
The bridegroom was educated
III the Shallotte, N. G. high
'chool and has served with the
Merchant Marines and U. S.
Navy. At present he is a junior
al N. {. State College in Raleigh,
N. l. where they will make their
home.
Out-of-town guest included
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Thomas of
LoriS, MesSrs. Robert Putze of
Camden, Tommy Hose and
Norman Lynch, both of Char
lotte, Cliff Dwyer of Cincinnati,
ONO, Bob Layne of Raleigh,
Walker Rast and monroe McIn-
tyre, both of Dillon, MISS Rettv