Hattiesburg American from Hattiesburg, Mississippi • 10

Friday, August 23, 1943 TEN TIATTIESBUHG (MISS.) AMERICAN Funeral Saturday For Mrs. Howard Mitchell Deportation Ship Goes To Sea For Safety misleading! either through the use of Imagination or lngannatlon." Mr. Truman responded at a news conference that Brown had used a $10 word meaning deceit, and the president added that what it all added up to was obfuscation, or a Republican attempt to mes one up. Slav Complaint To U.N. Rumored Mrs.

Drucllla Clark Mitchell, wife of J. Howard Mitchell, died early this morning at her home, Rou'e 4. city, she had been ill about three weeks. Funeral services will be held it 4 p. m.

Saturday at the residence with the Rev. J. p. Holcomb and the Rev. Aubrey Smith officiating Interment will be in the Old City cemetery.

Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Baptlt church. She and Mr. Mitchell were married here in 1803 and had lived in Hattlesburg all their married life. Mr.

Mitchell first operated the Acme restaurant here and later the Mitchell hotel, now known as the Leaf hotel. Until about a year ago he operated tn? Kaypee cafeteria, but resigned and i now a public accountant. Mr. Mitchell Is survived by her husband: one daughter, Miss Margaret Mitchell, member of the music department of Mississippi Southern college; a brother, Sylvester Clark of Bassfleld; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Butler of Brooklyn; her sister-in-law, Mrs, W.

O. Ander.son of Hattlesburg; a brother-in-law, Fred Mitchell, president of Mississippi State college at Starkville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Walden Funeral home of Prentiss is In charge of arrangements Dr. Andrija Kttmpar, Yuposlav delegate who also is deputy chairman of the economic and social council, asld as far as he could "recall" the note did not mention the United States specifically. He said he had filed the letter with Trysve Lie, U.

N. secretary-general, about two weeks ago and asked that the question be placed on agenda of the economic and social council which Is due to convene here again Sept. 11. "This is not a question for the security council," he said. "The letter was sent to Mr.

Lie so that the matter could be discussed at length In connection with the prob- wood. Thev are being deported under the British policy forbidding further illegal immigration to Pales- "one destroyer accompanied the Hevwood, scheduled to dock at Cyprus Aug. 27. She started for Cyprus a week ago with the refugees but was forced to return to Haifa when refugee ignited two small gelignite bombs in the hold. Otherwise, Palestine was quiet todav, with the main interest centering" on the awaited decision confirming or commuting the death sentences imposed on 18 Jew members ot the so-called Stern gang after their convlcition last week at Haifa.

Military source have been predicting an early decision dally, but there has been no official indication of when it would be mad public. gunflre when the plant waa downed. (The nine released men crossed the Morgan line Into Venezia Glu-lia last night and were taken at once to U. 8. 83th division headquarters in Gortzla, Italy.

They were reported In excellent physical condition and said they had been well treated while in custody.) Marshal Tito disclosed hi "cease fire" orders to his air force in response to a note sent him by two American newspaper correspondents a representative of the Associated Press and one of the New York Times. "In the event of further American planes flying over Yugoslav territory without clearance, 1 the same procedure to be adopted as on Aug. 9 and 19?" the correspondents asked. "No," said Tito' written reply. "I have given the strictest orders to the Yugoslav fourth army commanders not to fire on foreign planes, civil or military, and the procedure Is not to be repeated." Impression Sought In response to another question, the Yugoslav premier aid he thought American planes had deliberately Infringed upon Yugoslav frontiers "to create the Impression among Yugoslavs that the forces of the United States government are overwhelming that the Yugoslav government must take everything." He said this "was especially shown In the cases of whole squadrons flying over," Members of Patterson's party said i lem of the reconstruction of devaa-j ta'ed areas." Passengers On U.

S. Transport Complain of Conditions NEW YORK, Aug. A Moscow source reported today that Yugoslavia had filed complaint against the United State with the Vnlted Nations security council, but the Yugoslav delegate to the U. N. said the note merely asked that the economic and social council discuss the question of shipping on the Danube.

Stock MARKETS AT A GLANCE New York: Ptoeks: Mixed; selected record. Bonds: Narrow American Telephone 3 rally. Cotton: Higher; mill buying. Chicago: Com: Easy; heavy livestock marketings. Oats: Lower: reduced feeding demand for grains predicted.

Hogs Generally steady; top $24.50. Cattle: Strong to 75 cents higher; top 129 00. NEW YORK. Aug. 23.m-St-lected stocks negotiated a naJ-nearted recovery in today's market although many leaders were notably lndsferent.

Dealings reverted to sluggishness after a fairly active first hour and running tn 2 or more Issut Dolnts. were reduced or cancelled lnJjii vessels now anchor The United Nations confirmed I that such a letter had been received Aug. 13 calling upon the economic and social council to study the question of Danube shipping. A spokesman for Lie said that he had received no communication from Yugoslavia concerning a complaint with the security council. Dr, Stampar said he knew of no new Instructions enroute from his government requesting that the matter be moved from the econom ic and social council to the security council.

Yugoslav Ship The Moscow source declared that Yugoslavia had alleged specifically that the United States refused to relinquish six Yugolsav passenger I imiunir. A lass message from Belgrade said that Dr. Ktampar had asked that "the Incorrect detention of passenger ships and other vessels" be put on the agenda "for the next se curity council meeting on Aug. 31." Meanwhile, security council delegates watched closely developments on the u. N.

ultimatum to the Yugoslavs overshooting at U. S. planes. Grave ten.slon between Moscow and the western powers was reflected, however, in a statement from the Brazilian delegate sternly denouncing Russia and "all her 'including Yugoslavia, for using what he called Nazi-Fascist tactics. Criticize Attitude The public statement from Dr, Pedro Lean Vc.llo.no, was a redraft of one he had prepared before learning Jan night how the Tito regime had reacted to the American demands.

The Brazilian expressed his hope that Premier Marshal Tito would fulfill all the conditions laid down by Washington, "However," he added, "the nttt-tude of the Yugoslav military au-tliorities was no justification In peace-time between friendly countries. "Unfortunately the Soviet Union and her satellites have adopted in words and deeds the same aggressive methods of the one-time Nazi-Fascist states. "The Incident that arose between Yugoslavia and the United States Is a regrettable consequence ot these methods." Mit other delegations reserved Comment, but they were reported huddling in private conference groups along the customary lines, with Russia heading a minority and the United States and Britain leading a majority. MORE ABOUT SHERIFF (Continued from Page One) to Investigate a report from Ray SuUlvsn. white youth, that Johnny Creft negro had fired on his auto-mobile as Sullivan passed the Craft truck on a road partially blocked by the truck, Young Sullivan sa-d the shot was fired after he yelled at 'he negroes in the truck.

COM.INS CASE TA YI.ORS I LLK. Miss, Aug. 23 1 1) District Attorney 0 i Later Senator Bridges R-NH also criticized the presidential pro gram, terming It a "boom and bust" plan. He commented that the fed eral budget needs "a sharp presl dentlal knife, not Just a sharp presl dentlal tongue." Five More Join Army Five enlistments were accepted at the local Army Recruiting Station Phursday. The men were: Carroll Atwood, Joseph C.

Everett. James L. Hall, Terrell M. Dodson, and ira h. Fa sterling.

Atwood, 13, of Seminary attended high school there; he selected the Army Air Corps for three years. He Is the son of John B. Atwood. His reason for enlistment was for educational benefits. Everett, 30, of Laurel was an auto mechanic before he Joined the Ordnance for three years.

His wife is Mrs. Vernon Everett. Hail, a resident of RFD 1, Sumrall, cKo-e the Quartermaster corps for three years. He has hart two vears prior service with the 462nd Laundry as a T-5; he served in the West Pacific. Dodson, 17, resided at the Blue Haven Courts on Highway 11.

He enlisted in the AAF for three years, and is the son of Mr. and Terrell Dodson. Jr. Easterling, 21, of RFD 3, Richton cho the AAF for three years. He Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Easterling. HERE'S MORE ABOUT PRICE JUMPS (Continued from Page One) price Increase at all sales levels for toilet tissue and paper towels to offset higher production costs. Manufacturers' ceilings on eye glass lenses were raised 22 percent but OPA said this increase "will have lit'le effect" on eye glass prices. The Increases for toilet tissue, paper towel and lenses were granted under provisions of the price control act which were In effect prior to June 30.

Many other price Increases for refrigerators, washing machines, vacuum cleaners and other household items already are on the books, Remaining nmrmir ntlt- rfftn ltely scheduled, is the possibility 0f a further price boost for new auto- I er price boost for new auto, mobiles. Car ceilings were raised an average of 7.3 per cent two weeks ago to meet a requirement that dealers' pre-war profit margins be restored. Now Oi'A is debating whether a fresh Increase of about three per cent Is necessary to assure dealers the same handling charges they re-reived before the war. While it rushed work on these, OPA announced, new factory list prices for five makes of trucks-Chevrolet. Dodge, Ford, GMC and White.

These ceilings, effective Immediately, are lower In a few cases but generally higher than prices previously authorized on an individual truck model basis. The new ceilings, OPA said, take Into account production cost increases since Jan, 1, 1941. NEWSPRINT IP WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. -The celling price on newsprint Is up $7 a ton today, and It may be boosted further soon.

"I wouldn't be surprised to see another increase before long," an OPA official told a reporter. In announcing the immediate 17 hike yesterday, OPA cited tht-se reasons: 1. "To, help assure an adequnte supply of newsprint for United States publishers by attempting to prevent a diversion to other markets 2. To "check any tendency on the part of domestic producers to divert newsprint production to othr more profitable lines of paper." 3. To offset manufacturers" higher cosM fnr rw materials, labor and freight, HERE'S MORE ABOUT PILOT'S STORY (Continued from Page One) ftfr an angry American ultimatum was issued to Yuaoslavl.t Ctr-mNe said one of the Yugoslav bullrts went through the tail of his transport above the left rudder, gravely wounding one of the passengers i a Turkish captain) whose name aj not disclosed.

The other occupants of the plane had to leave the wounded man behind In a hospital at Llublalana. headquarters of the Yugoslav fourth army. riatie Wrecked Crombie said he crash'anded Diane in a small corntlrlrt nrl that Scattered laser D- pea-ed and the direction was a trifle foggy near the close. Transfers dwindled to about 750.000 shares compared with 1,530,000 the day before, which were the largest In a month. International Paper advanced in the wake of a boost in newsprint prices.

American Telephone retrieved a modest amount of Thursday's sharp drop. telephone bonds rallied but the loans division, on the whole, was narrow. At Chicago corn was down '4 to cent a bushel, oats to 2 and barley up H. Cotton, toward the finish, was up $1.25 to $1.60 a bale. CLOSING STOCKS American Telephone ,187 Anaconda Copper 45 Crane Company 43 General Motors 64 S.

Hudson Motors 24 Vi Illinois Central 35' Libbv Owena Ford Glass 59 Masonite Corp. 65 Packard Motors B' Pan American Airways 17 'i Pure Oil 25 Radio Corp. of America 13 '4 Republic Steel 38 Sears Roebuck 43 Simmons Company 48 Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Timken Roller Bearing United Airlines U. S. Steel 1 1 1 i 60 55' 4 52'i 41H New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 23, 6P) Cotton futures opened firm $165 to $2.15 a bale higher.

Open: Oct. 35.85; Dec 35.05; Mch 35.80; May 35 45; Jly 34,77. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 23.

Cotton futures advanced $1.65 to $2 05 a bale here today on trade buying and week-end covering, Closing prices were steady. The principal buying factors Included a better turn in the European situation and reports that the Agriculture department has no intention of removing the export subsidy at present. These were coupled with prediction from OPA officials that there would be en increase of about 4 per cent In textile prices during September. High Oct 35.88 Dec 35 09 Mch 35.80 May 35 45 July 34 80 Low 35.77 3570 35.55 35.28 34.58 Close 35.84-86 3593-85 35.77 34 79 cw ti JERUSALEM, Aug. 23.

OPi Th? British troopship Empire Heywood put to sea today a short time after naval headquarters received a telephoned warning that the vessel, carrying 600 Jewish Immigrants, would be blasted shortly. Authorities said the Heywood would remain in the Mediterranean for four days, because it was believed she would be safer at sea than in Haifa harbor, where Wednesday swimming saboteurs blew a hole eight feet by three feet in the side of the troopship Empire Rival The Heywood also had been damaged In a previous explosion. Camp conditions at Cyprus prevented the immediate landing of the illegal refugee aboard the Hey- Softball Teams Play Saturday In Tournament Two Hattlesburg teams Hercules Powder company and Frank's Marketwill leave Saturday morning for Keesler field, Biloxl. to partici pate In the stato amateur softball tournament this week-end. Both are scheduled to play their first games at 1 p.

m. Saturday, Hercules facing Aponaug Manufacturing company and Frank's Market meeting McComb. Three or four diamonds are to be used, with several games being played simultaneously. The tournament is a double elimination affair, two defeats being necessary before a team is out of the running. Frank's Market team is to leave for Keesler field at 8 p.

while the Hercules club will depart about 9 a. m. Manager Frank Adamo, of the Marketmen asked that all his players meet at the market shortly before 8 o'clock. Listed to make the trip are: Frank' Market Bobby Cubley, Robert Fox, Robert Cleveland, Billy Logan, Harold and Leonard Cohen, Edward Bramhall, Gene Ross, Muss Freeman, jr James Ray Carpenter, Bennle Ray Nobles, A. TUton, John and Frank Adamo.

Hercules C. B. Ramsey, Phil Cook, Bob Ferguson, Willroy Shep-pard, Bert Massengale, Dick Potter, Shirley Goldman, Bill Brown, Doug Holcomb, Johnny Evans, Buster Mullin, Leon McDanlel, Wood Bond, and Manager Ed Samuel. HERE'S MOKE ABOUT OIL (Continued from Page One) Currie stated that the first well (Tinsley Yazoo county) was discovered by a geologist who was seeking clay suitable for pottery. The geologist, Frederick F.

Mellen, according to Mr. Currie, was an employe of the WPA. Tinsley at present is the fifth largest producing field in the world. Mississippi is rated as 10th producing state. In conclusion Mr.

Currie told the club: "Hattlesburg, in the minds of many oil men, is still on top of one of the greatest structures east of the Mississippi river, and the present "tight test" by the Superior company may open an area which will stimulate the greatest activity the state has ever seen. According to some experts this structure reaches down through Perry, Stone, Greene, Harrison and Hancock counties. It is known that a number of the larger outfits are buying every lease in this area that they now can buy." B. L. Johnston, branch manager of the General Motor Acceptance Corporation, was inducted into the club today.

E. E. Hall, director of extension and correspondence at MSC, transferred to the local club from Carbondale, 111. Visitors Included Justin R. Shirley, Roscoe Smith.

Frank -Holifield, G. C. Smith, and C. S. Llghtsey, all of Hattlesburg; and R.

M. Hill of Gulfport. HERE'S MORE ABOUT POLIO (Continued from Page One) 20 Isolation cases today to a newly completed ward. And a class of 33 polio emergency volunteer workers planned to begin probationary training at the unit tomorrow on completion of an intensive 10-hour course of training. A second class of worker to begin immediately.

DISCOMFORT OF ATHLETE'S FOOT or Common RINGWORM QUICKLY RELIEVED Ask vour druggist SAL-GREN. Kills the perm that causes Athlete's Foot, relieves itching and promotes healing. SAL-GREN sold on a money-back guarantee. Four other persons described in government announcement a "Per sons connected with terrorism were reported today to be in a detention camp in Eritrea. The Arab executive, meanwhile, scheduled a meeting tomorrow to draft the replv of Palestine's Arabs to the British invitation to taik on the Palestine situation In London, after which Jamal El Husselni, deputy chairman of the executive, was scheduled to confer with Lt.

Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, British high commissioner for Palestine. The meeting was scheduled for yesterday but was not held because one member did not arrive in time from Cairo. SURPLUS PROPERTY 4y, AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Khaki Pants Khaki Shirts Underwear Socks Coveralls Overalls C. I.

Shoei Combat Boots Rubber Boots Eisenhower Jackets Field Jackets Tarpaulins Mattresses Blankets Comforters Foot Lockers Cash Registers Electric Fans Rakes Shovels Canvas Folding Cots Wiping Rags many other items too numerous to mention here. Batson Market Sts. SYDNEY, Aug. 23. With a large calico lgn "S3 Floating Flophouse" draped over her side, the U.S.

Army transport Marine Falcon sailed into Sydney today after a Pacific crossing which brought complaint after complaint from her 538 passengers when the vessel berthed. The sign waa hung out by some of the passengers as an expression of their feelings about conditions aboard. They told Sydney newspaper reporters that during the voyage the dormitories were sometimes in filthy condition, that crewmen behaved badly and that medical attention was poor. One passenger, Miss Kitty Dllla- had his lreless operator ask the Udlne airport for a bearing. He was "deferred," because the airport was working another plane.

So he flew west for 15 minutes until he thought he was north of Udlne. He was then at 16,000 feet and he was passing an oxygen bottle back and forth with his co-pllot, Lt.t Bill Mc- New of Atlanta, Ga. "The clouds- broke a little and I began to see the ground," Crombie went on, "I spotted a small river running to the southeast, I thought from the map that we were then northwest of Udlne, so I changed the course to the southeast." It wa.s then, the pilot said, that a fighter plane dived on us." "I thought It was a British ship," he related, "I said 'hello' on the Interphone, but there was no answer. "I continued southeast and I saw two other fighters. From their markings, I recognized them as Yugoslav fighters.

Then I knew 1 waa over Yugoslav territory. "Everything happened then," Then he related how a fighter rocked its wings, how he failed to understand the signal and how the fighters started diving at him. Ht continued: "I circled a town which I later found out was Ljubljana which I thought might be Udine and at 000 feet I let Machineg-un Fire "That was when I saw the first burst of machinegun fire, although others In the plane said there had been an earlier one. I saw Mx tracers burst. Some of the bullets hit Just above the left rudder.

"Tlrere waa no damage to the ship. But that was when the Turkish captain was hit. A bullet went through his back, came out Just over his heart and shattered his wrist. They say he is still living I don't see how, for he lost a lot of blood." Crombie said he sent the co-pllot back to put the parachutes on the passengers, but when the Yugoslavs dived again he decided to get down as fast as he could. "I picked a little cornfield about, 15 miles northwest of Ljubljana and crashlanded with the wheels up.

Everybody lay on the floor a no nobody was hurt, although the plane was badly wrecked. The let motor would not top running and I stood with a Are extinguisher while the co-pilot tried to give first aid to the Turk. Everybody els? scattered in the field, afraid they would be strafed. "After about two hour some Vugoslav officer and soldiers came and asked us why we didn't land. We told them we had not understood." Crombie said that five days before the party was liberted they were allowed to talk to an American representative who came from Belgrade.

They were assigned a Yugoslav captain as liaison man. "He treated us so well before we left we bought him a silver cigarette case," he added. Allowed to Circulate The group, first limited to their billet in an officers' hotel, was allowed to circulate as far as the terrare after two or three dajs, Crombie said. An UNRRA truck brought Crombie and his asociates from Ljubl jana Is st night to an outpost of the U. S.

88h Division on the Morgan line, separating American and British occupation troops from those The group waa brought to division headquarters in GorWa fof food and coffee. One of the crew said it a "the only good cofTce we have hud in the "last 13 days." served with the 51st The group was quoted at Tries' their internment but had received 'excellent" treatment. TROOP ARRIVALS Three transports, carrvir.s more than 4 S00 senlce personnel, are scheduled to dock today at New York and Seattle, Ships arriving: At New Yor Rgin Virtorv from lee horn. 1.4. At bough cf Philadelphia, declared that condition on the Falcon "merit congressional Investigation." The master of the vessel, Capt Robert A Eastman, said in reply that the Falcon was "troopship from keel up" and that on his daily inspections he failed to find any insanitary conditions.

Sam Richter. regional representative of the War Shipping Administration, said he would inves tigate the complaints and inspect the vessel tomorrow. Archie MacDonald, Dally Telegraph shipping reporter who spent hours Interviewing passengers, said he failed to find one who had a good word to say about the voyage. HERE'S MORE ABOUT TITO (Continued from Page One) morning and that because cf bad weather they decided to postpone until tomorrow the visit to the plane that crashed Aug, 19; also grave registration men now with the ambassador may accompany him at that time, "The Fourth Army said they are doubtful whether any of the crew parachuted out. They think the crew may have thrown objects overboard which peasants mistook for parachutes." Earlier reports had quoted witnesses of the crashing plane as saying they saw what they thought to be two members of tha crew parachute as it fell.

Diplomats saw in Premier Mar shal Tito's swift submission to the American ultimatum a sign that nations in the Soviet sphere of influence have decided against forc ing a major showdown which might wreck the machinery for preserving peace. But even with that subdued gratification, this country still awaited a full accounting before marking the episode closed. The fact that much remains for the Balkan nation to answer to was made abundantly clear in the ultimatum itself. That document in demanding the release of the occupants of the two planes still alive added: To Determine Course "If within 48 hours from the receipt of this note by the Yugoslav government, these demands are complied with, the United States government will determine its course in the light of the evidence then secured and the efforts of the Yugoslav government to right the wrong done," Probably involving protracted negotiations, this would mean: 1. Compilation of detailed explanations from the occupants of the planes, the Yugoslav govern ment, and any possible witnesses.

2. Full stntlsfactlon on any for mal demand for redress for the casualties among occupants and property damage to the two planes involved In the attacks. 3. Iron-clad assurances from Yugoslavia that there will be no repetition of the attacks. TITO COMPLIES BELGRADE, Aug.

23. Premier Marshal Tito, having complied with en angry United States' ultimatum demanding the release of seven Interned Americans, has given his air force "the strictest order'' not to fire on foreign planes even if they happen to fly over Yugoslavia without clearance. Tito also has assured U. S. Ambassador Richard C.

Patterson that permission would be given American representatives to inspect both U. S. C-47 transports shot down by Yugoslav pilots, the second demand In the ultimatum. One plane was downed near Ljubljana on Aug. 9 and other near Bled last Monday.

"The Yugoslav government has promised to give satisfaction," U. S. embassy officials said after Pat-, terson's two-hour conference at Bled yesterday with Tito concerning the ultimatum, which required satisfaction within 48 hour with the alternative of arraigning Yugoslavia before the United Nations, Two American graves registration representatives were scheduled today to Inspect the scene of Mon- day's crash, amid Indications that none of the five crew members sur- vived the fire ar.d exnlosion which down. The foreign office earlier in the' week stated that two crew mem-! jber parachuted but Yugoslav mill tary authorities told the u. S.

con- sul In Zacreb yesterday that noj trace hid been found of them. The other three presumably perished. I i A Be'crade source said the en-j tire crew had parachuted, but could! not be found Captive Well Treated Seven Americans and two Eu- (rowans aboard the plane forced! (down. Ausr. 9 were released from i 'custody an hour before Tiro's con-; fere nee with Patterson.

Thrv had; been "held in a Ljubljana hotel for: almost two weeks. The other pas-; sircer. a Turkish captain, was re. I portefi recovering a L'uorans Ifcospital Xrcm ncunSa rerei ty it was obvious that Tito would make no written answer to the lengthy U. S.

ultimatum without considerable further study. He was said to have interrupted the reading of the ultimatum several times to comment on various points. SOVIET PRESS MOSCOW, Aug. 23. (p) The Soviet press told the Russian public about the United States-Yugoslav dispute in a series of news dispatches today topped by a 335 word Belgrade story quoting Marshal Tito as saying that "whole squadrons of American planes have been flying over Yugoslavia." The text of the American note to Yugoslavia was not published, but a Tass dispatch from Washington summarteed it briefly.

A Tass dispatch from New York quoted the New York Times as describing the note as "the sharpest ever recorded In the annuals of American diplomacy." Other dispatches reported that Premier Tito had seen American Ambassador Richard C. Patterson and that Lt, Gen. John C. Lee had stripped border patrols in order to assemble 10,000 troops of the U. S.

83th division for a parade In the Trieste area. A Tass dispatch told of Tito's speech Aug. 19 to metal workers near Belgrade in which he asserted that Yugoslav air was violated daily not only by single planes but by whole squadrons. The dispatch quoted Tito as saying "some countries are taking a strange position" toward Yugoslavia. Identical Tass dispatches were carried in all leading Russian newspapers.

HERE'S MORE ABOUT CHIANG (Continued from Page One) current lull on Manchurian 'battle-fronts. General Tsal estimated the communists have 450,000 troops In Manchuria, but did not consider this a formidable force "because it lacks discipline, training and other essentials for frontal warfare." He estimated that Communist Gen. Hsiao Keh has more than men In Jchol. HERE'S MORE ABOUT SLAVS (Continued from Page One) tlon of a Turkish officer, whose flight over Yugoslavia as the investigation has shown was not accidental." (Government officials in Washington told a reporter that if the Kosanovic's statement means "the Yugoslav government wants to hold the Turkish officer, the United States will object promptly and vigorously. They referred to the fact that the No.

1 demand of the American ultimatum to Yugoslavia was for Immediate release of "the occupants" of the downed planes. The United States made no distinction as to citizenship or nationality.) The Turk, said by the pilot of the plane to be a captain but otherwise unidentified, previously had been reported by the Yugoslavs to i be In a hospital at Ljubljana, Hei was seriously wounded when the! plane was shot down. Kosanovle's reference to release of the other nine crewmen and pas-j sengers of the plane "24 hours be- fore the American note was handed i Yusrolavla" was the first indication that the Yugoslav government con- tenas it did not receive the state department ultimatum until today. COUNTY COURT Jury trials are scheduled to begin Monday in Forrest county court before Judge William Haralson. In addition to all city and state cases, the following are on the docket: Monday T.

L. Williams, et al vs. T. W. Green.

Tuesday W. Hamilton vs. L. H. Rouse; Florence Lee Gray i John Gray; Mississippi Terml- teol company vs.

Toxey M. Morris: Mrs. Byrrim vs. Hubert Bre- land: Turner Bufkln vs. Joe Mor- ris.

et al. Wenr tn co I i I -j -ir went to Collin todav newsprint." bale higher here today. Sales i.4M.idr"lt tM Low middling 30 65. middling 35 90. i1" imt hte youths, two of mM'is ism r.t-,t.

-n whom they alleged attempted to stock 233.387. New York Cotton KtW YORK. Aug, 23. Cot- ton futures eper.ed 85 rents to $: 80 bale higher. Open: Oct 35 95-97; Dec 35 00-03: Mch 35S9-35 90: Mav 35 47-55; July 34 75, Oct 32 86.

Increased mill buying encountered limited offerings In the final hour cf tiadirg today ar.d prices ckwd near the best levels fnr the day. Futures closed $135 to $1.85 a bale higher. Hish Low 35.73 35.73 35.50 35 18 34 63 32 43 Last 35 95 35 96-93 3575-fcO 35 42 34 85-9; 32.6:B Oct 35 97 36 10 35 90 35 55 34 95 32 86 Dec Mch Miy July Oct MiddUrsf pot 38.80. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.

i rucutiiMaiHTs surrouno- '''8 Hunsrqupni wun- rpe them at the point of firearms while the third held their aunt in i ithrM horr.c at the point of a gun. The c-nrgcs were filed last week- end but wen. withdrawn Tuesday nUf when the three white youths entered pleas of guilty to a lesser charge of creating a family dlsturb- nce and were fined $10 by a Justice nf the peace. Weathersbv said if he foimd the original charcea were founded he would call the ma'ter to the attention of the grand jury. Otherwise he said, action may be taken the negro girls for filing Ir'voluri HERE'S MURE ABOUT DEMOCRATS (Continued from Page One) NE TIRES 3- no one else waa injured.

The Yugoslavia in the disputed Trl-was wrecked. I' re- Turpentine -83 4: offerings and sales nnnr.c his resKion of the budget cone; receipts 406; shipments thi, month tn an effort stocks 2,179. hrlng it into balance either this Rosin, offerings and tale hone; i fiscal vi-ar or net. receipt thipmer.U none; stocks Repciarence Brown fR-Ohlo) u-12-5S5 I sued a statement contending the Qute; Unchanged. I new rreMdential estimates were "The weather was bnd the day we took off." crombie said In an lnter-itew, closely shepherded by an American security officer who spe cified that the conversation be so cotid-irted as not tn prejudice future of the United State dip- i Troop Carrier squadron of the U.

S. lomatic case against Yugoslavia. I2-h Air Force in Italy from were supposed to take off at ember. 1944. to March 1945.

but we were held up until! i i r.rre was a good fco in the: a saying they were questioned co-- the tthl thru." jtmuously 'on all aub.ierts" diirux; WE BUY AND USED mi lie Mid he was supped to fly in a crrrirjor from vscnr.a to a lake, thence to to to Tr.i: Udlne. "t.nw mi-tart jaj(f arid then I started to chmb to gt ftbnve the cj.v.iris," he s.ilft, '-t 1VVO feet I was over mii cf the eather. It closed tn -and. I went on instruments, although there were occasional breaks in the clouds. 1 would have fre back, but it was It Mairetifurt Mj-i If 'rnncmd the A'li- CCRRl'SV OWNERS 602 Bouic 5f.

Phone 3356 EM i WW' 1 I i. 11 i i irmrv jrora jinsen, i Kokomo course carta' of west. HeVictcry from Juuea, l.3l..