The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

THE JACKSON SUN. JACKSON. WEDNESDAY, JULY WANT PAGE EIGHT If Christie Hanger-Confessed Killing Seven Women If V-o. i 1 i 7 in mi in i ni jLmn-MmummitmmM Humboldtan Hurt In Korea Combat HUMBOLDT, July 15 Information reached the parents of Jackie Liles Monday that he had been injured in combat in Korea on July 12. Liles.

who is 21, was graduated from Humboldt High School in 1950. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Liles of Humboldt and is a member of the First Baptist Church here. It is not known just how serious his injuries are but his parents were assured that their son will receive hospital and medical care while he Is overseas. Jacksonian Wins Express Agency Prize M. L. Stovall, vehicleman in the Jackson office of the Railway Ex-pres Agency, has been awarded a prize for his outstanding performance in developing new express business in the Mississippi Division, Fred Howell, division superintendent, accounced today.

The competition, which Stovall won against a field of 850 other express employes in this division, is conducted on a monthly basis in each of the 51 divisions of the Express Agency. Howell said: "Every employe, whether he is in daily touch with the shipping public or not, has an equal opportunity of qualifying for a prize by keeping alert to new business opportunities at all times." Miss Mary Yarbrough Services Thursday Services for Miss Mary Frances Yarbrough, who died at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Horace Mainord, at 265 Talbot, will be held at the Griffin Funeral Home Chapel at 3 p.

m. Thursday with the Rev. V. IL Burnett officiating. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Miss Yarbrough was born in Mc-Nalry County, but moved to Jackson as a child. She was a registered nurse, having completed her training at the old Civic League Hospital in Jackson. She retired from active nursing 12 years ago. She was a member of the WBA No. 13, the Trinity Methodist Church and the Wesley Bible Class at that church.

The body will be at the funeral home until time for services. Pallbearers have been requested to meet at the funeral home at 2:45 p. m. Thursday. They are G.

P. Smith. B. C. Blackmon, R.

B. Love, Robert Smith, Louis Allison and G. E. Parrish. First Presbyterian Men's Club To Meet The First Presbyterian Men's Club will meet Thursday night at the new location on Trenton Road with supper at 7 o'clock and with Dr.

Norman Gibbs. pastor, to speak. Activities will begin at 5:30 o'clock. BERIA'S SUCCESSOR OWNS U. S.

MEDAL Sergei Niki-forvich Kruglo-7, who succeeds the purged Lavrenti Beria as head of the Soviet secret police, owns the U. S. Legion of Merit medal, awarded for "meritorious service in handling security matters." Above, he is pictured receiving it from Floyd L. Parks (back to camera) at the Potsdam Conference in July, 1945. Kruglov was then a Red army colonel-general in charge of security matters at the Big-Three conference.

Hospital Official Attends Institute BLOOMINGTON, Ind. John F. Blend, of the Jackson-Madison General Hospital, Is at Indiana University this week attending the llth Annual Institute on Hospital Accounting. Attending the Institute are 210 hospital administrative staff members from 32 states, Washington, D. and Canada-.

The theme of this year's Institute is improving financial management through better hospitals. Harry Becker, Commission for the financing of Hospital Care, Chicago, gave the keynote address. One of the added features of this year's Institute is a workshop on basic bookkeeping principles and procedures being conducted by Charles F. Lapham, accounting consultant for the Blue Cross Service Corporation, Syracuse, N. Y.

The Institute's faculty includes: B. L. Felton, accounting consultant, Connecticut Hospital Association. New Haven, H. O.

Humbert, controller, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, M. R. Kneifel, executive secretary, Catholic Hospital Association, St. Louis, C. F.

Mehler, assistant director, Hamot Hospital, Erie, C. R. Rorem, executive director, Hospital Council of Philadelphia; C. G. Roswell, accounting specialist.

United Hospi-tad Fund, New York, and Sister M. Gerald, general treasurer, Sis-terr of the Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Ind. Two Jackson Soldiers Arrive From Far East Fifteen Tennessee soldiers, including two Jacksonians, returned from the Far East last week arriving at the San Francisco Port of Embarkation aboard the USNS GENERAL HASE. The two men from Jackson were Cpl. Virgil J.

Caldwell. 4495 Cumberland Street and Pfc. Vady B. Ross, Route 2. The other Tennesseans were: Cpl.

William J. Archie, Ripley, Sgt. Caffrey V. Bartholomen, Memphis. SFC Lillard B.

Duke. Old Hickory. Cpl. James T. Farris, Whiteville.

Pvt. Ernest L. Green. Chattanooga; Pfc. Charles R.

McGee, Fayette-ville, Cpl. Warren D. Nichols, Brentwood, Pfc. Paul 0. Nunley, Nashville: Sgt.

Ronald G. Scarborough, Memphis. Sgt. James H. Smith, Klngsport.

Sgt. Robert A. Susong, Elizabeth-ton. Sgt. Orace E.

Tuggle, Knoxville. Two Annual Outings Planned By YFH Two annual outings were planned by the Madison Young Farmers and Homemakers Club at last night's monthly meeting. They are the fish fry July 24 at 6:30 p. m. at the club headquarters.

McKellar Field, and week-end camp August 29-30 at Natchez Trace Park. 103 Donors Listed In Blood Program A total of 103 citizens donated blood here yesterday during the first day of the two-day visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile, according to Madison County Blood Program Chairman William York. The blood will be used to save the lives of America's fighting men and in the fight against polio. Those who donated blood are: Mr. Shaffer, G.

Wyatt, James J. McLeary, Franklin A. Ivey, Ralph H. Wyatt, Max Ik Kaufmann, Mrs. Sallie B.

Clark, William T. Johnston, Homer J. Lane, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Joe L. Durrance, Max H.

Weirr, John W. Holland, George E. Lehr, Mrs. Helen Johnston, Dr. Le-land M.

Johnston, Mrs. Ruth L. C. Mainord, Walter C. Townsend James M.

Beatty, Albert H. Cravens, Marion E. Womble Edwin S. Lasley, Mrs. Emma W.

Budde, Fred W. Budde Mrs. Mary H. Martindale. Mrs.

Roe Anne Brien, Robert B. Carney, Arthur B. Mainord, James C. Turner, Miss Marjorie A. Morris, Harry J.

Balkum, Mrs. Zelma R. Morris, Roy B. Morgan, Carl Lee Johnsey, James L. Younger, Mrs.

Margaret F. Harper, Charles W. Bayles, Mrs. Anna Belle Edwards, Charles H. Coleman, David V.

Maness, Billy J. Hearod, James C. Williams, Johnny Thompson, Mrs. Thelma E. Malone, Oscar M.

Armstrong, Hays G. Frankland, James H. Parker, Len H. Conger, Joseph T. Pugh.

James E. Cobb, Wylie M. Swan-ner, James A. Chalker, James S. Williams, Mrs.

Eva Christie, Quin-ton D. Edmonds, Mrs. Marion P. Cato, Mrs. Hazel W.

Lifsey, Stead-man T. Bagby, Robert E. Frank-land, Carl T. Keenan, Mrs. Mary J.

Snider, Walter G. Morgan, Mrs. Margaret Darr, Walter Y. Thomas, James 'L. Watlington, Wilford C.

Hardy, John M. Mingledorff, William G. Huckaba, Gordon D. Cheek. Lee Gardner, Miss Alta E.

Harper, Mrs. Lawrie Burnette, Horace L. Harper, Robert F. Henderson, James P. Randolph, James Robert Scott, Hamp W.

Meeks, David E. Bomar, Monte F. Tyson, Miss Helen C. Robinson, Mrs. Frances Warford, Bernard G.

Sullivan, Mrs. Arnette Williams. Mrs. Lucille B. Dowdell, Miss Margaret Williams, William Cavenaugh Austin L.

Siler, Hal-ton H. Kuykendall, Stuart F. Mc-Farland, William R. Burns, Archie T. McCrary, Paul Jordon.

Dwight J. Faris, Mrs. Ethelyn H. Bell, Ray Wells, Bill Bird. Terriel M.

Hodges, Warren A. Alexander, James M. McKlssack. Bobby Lee Sykes. Harry F.

Rafferty, Charles E. Isbell. George F. Giles Jr. Shriners Turn To Business NEW YORK, July 15 The Shriners turned today from the liveliness of a parade to the seriousness of business, chiefly involving the welfare of thousands of underprivileged crippled children.

Business sessions start today at the 79th annual convention of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Most of the The Moving of Roger DeLoach Insurance Company and Roger DeLoach Wholesale Company PIPING HOT! Headmaster's hot water In a hurry means real luxury economically. LONDON, July 15 UP) John Reginald Halliday Christie, 55, the Notting Hill sex strangler who confessed he killed seven women but might have murdered more, was hanged today in Pentonville Prison. Even as he died, a controversy raged over whether the mild-appearing transport worker and wartime auxiliary cop was guilty of a baby's murder for which another man was hanged three years ago. The case of the insanity-pleading wholesaler in killing, who walled up his victims' bodies in his apartment or buried them in his garden, had shocked Britain as no other murder spree since Jack the Ripper's.

The sentence was carried out by Albert Pierrepont, England's chief hangman, who keeps a Yorkshire pub called "Help the Poor Straggler" when not at his official duties. Pierrepont placed the noose with its attached black hood over Christie's head just before the scheduled hour, 9 a. m. Then the trap was sprung with a crash that echoed throughout the grim prison. A crowd of about 200 persons, including many school children, were gathered outside the prison gate.

A truckload of police waited near the gate but there was no disturbance. The continuing roversy hinged on Christie's confession at his trial that he strangled a neighbor's wife three years ago. The neighbor, Timothy Evans, was accused of killing both his wife and baby daughter but was convicted and hanged only for the infant's death. Christie's confession aroused speculation that Christie also killed the baby, though he denied this. Queen's Counsel John Scott Henderson, after a secret government inquiry, announced yesterday that Christie had lied in his confession and that he did not kill Mrs.

Evans. Evans mother and two sisters remained unconvinced and wrote Queen Elizabeth II last night, asking a public investigation. Seventeen Laborite members of Parliament also presented an llth-hour motion demanding Christie's execution be stayed so he could testify at such an investigation. The death sentence was carried out on schedule, however. Christie was sentenced June 25 after a five-day trial in Old Bailey Court.

He rad testified that his ghoulish kills over a 10-year period most of them street walkers throttled or suffocated in the throes of illicit love might have totaled more than seven women but he wasn't sure. He was tried, however, only for the murder of his wife Ethel, 54, whose decaying body was found beneath the parlor floor in their dingy Notting Ilill tenement apartment. East Berliners Snap Up Western Food BERLIN, July 15 UB Thousands of hungry East Berliners scorned Soviet promises today and came to WTest Berlin's "relief market" for food they cannot buy in bare-shelved Communist stores behind the Iron Curtain. It was the second day of a practical food relief program which has brought howls of rage from Communist propagandists. The food distributed was not much in relation to the 18 million people living on short rations in Soviet East Germany but it was a severe blow to Communist pride.

Right on the sector border, in full view of both East and West, "capitalistic" West Berlin was doling out food to the people Moscow calimed it could feed without West-tern interference when it turned down a 15 million dollar American food offer. The way East Berliners snapped up the Western food at less than a fifth the normal price proved the emptiness of Moscow's claims and of East Berlin's grocery stores. More than 1,000 quarts of milk and 11 tons of potatoes were distributed before noon today. Yesterday's output was 1,820 quarts of milk, 2,200 pounds of cherries and 11,200 oranges. Named Pastor COVINGTON, July 15 UB The Rev.

John B. Astles, 34, a native of Paqs, has been named pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church here. TAKE 210 East College Tel. 7-4886 for Polio and Trip Accident Insurance. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER LIFE EASY WITH A I'm a new kid in id bur I'm ready to do help you with your financial problems.

Automatic Water Hearer CALL YOUR PLUMBER TODAY! Distributed by SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY E. Orleans Phone 7-7471 REV. TOM DAVIDSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. Davidson of 353 Greenwood, has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian Church at West Point, Miss. A gradjate of Jackson High School, Mr. Davidson received his B. A.

degree at Lambuth College where he was listed In "Who's Who in Colleges and Universities." He received his B. D. degree from the Louisville (Ky.) Theological Seminary and his Th. M. degree from Columbia Seminary, Decatur, Ga.

He recently finished two years service as chaplain in the Army. Married, he and Mrs. Davidson have one daughter. Insurance Awarded To Local Agency On School Buses Insurance covering bodily Injury, accidents and property damage for 67 Madison County school vehicles was awarded today to Seaton Insurance Agency on its low bid of $2,265.56, according to J. D.

Bledsoe, County Purchasing Agent. Included in the coverage are 53 county-owned school buses; six privately-owned buses operated by the county under contract, and eight maintenance cars and trucks. The contract calls for $5,000 coverage for bodily injury to each person riding in the vehicles; 000 for each accident, and $5,000 property damage for each person, Mr. Bledsoe said. The insurance is effective July 18 and runs for nine months on the buses and 12 months on the maintenance vehicles, the said.

Other bidders and their bids were Will S. Hall, Tom Mc-Clamrock, A. V. Patton Louis Englert, and Murray Taylor, ALCOA Increases Aluminum Prices PITTSBURGH. July 15 Lfl Aluminum Company of America, which five days ago granted 30,000 employes a pay boost, has increased aluminum prices from one-half to one cent a pound.

The hikes are a half cent on 99 per cent minimum average aluminum pig and one cent on 99 per cent plus basic ingot. This brings the price of pig to 20 cents a pound and ingot to 21H. Prices on other grades of ingot were increased one-half cent a pound or more depending upon form and composition. The company said other price advances will follow soon. Reds Renew "(Continued from page I) wards reported from the front that there was little action last night and this morning.

Heavy rain lashed troops, softened roads and sent flash floods down mountain ravines. By afternoon, however, the rains ended. The sharp lull was unusual in a Chinese offensive. It remained to be seen whether it was a temporary delay due to the soggy weather, a genuine lack of Chinese power, or that the Reds were satisfied with their gains so far. The size of the gains were restricted information by order of the 8th Army.

But while solid, they did not seem in themselves any real peril to the Allied position, front-line reports said. Red infiltration units were reported as much as four miles behind the Allied main line. Light spotter planes that flew through rain and low clouds reported the Reds were shuttling artillery, supplies and fresh Infantry toward newly occupied positions. Bomb and rocket-laden planes, their engines warmed up, marked time for a break in the clouds to roar northward toward the swarming Chinese. As the overcast began to clear late Wednesday, the Fifth Air Force stepped up blows against the Reds.

Before that, fewer than 100 planes unloaded about 100 tons of bombs on Communist frontal areas from Kumsong to the east coast. On the front. Allied forces were fully alerted for further Red assaults. Units were sorted out and redeployed over the bloodied sector east of Kumhwa to the Pukhan River. Muddy roads were clogged with supply trucks headed toward the front.

Joseph Campbell Named To AEC WASHINGTON, July 15 CB Joseph Campbell, treasurer of Co-tusmbia University in New York City, was named to the Atomic Energy Commission yesterday by President Eisenhower, who formerly headed Columbia. It was Elsenhower's second appointment to the five man commission. He has named Lewis Strauss of New York to be chairman, succeeding Gordon Dean. Campbell was named to a term expiring June 30, 1955, from which Thomas K. Glenoan has resigned.

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Baptist Churches Plan Joint Revival Plans for a three-week revival beginning Sept. 13 are being perfected by the 39 Baptist churches of Madison and Chester counties. The revival to be held in Jackson will be led by Eddie Martin, nationally known evangelist. The Rev. James Canaday, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and local campaign chairman, said the tent will be located near the Jackson High School It will have a seating capacity of over 3,000.

Evangelist Martin is reported to have had overflow crowds of more than 4,000 in a recent campaign at Nacogdoces, Tex. Hardeman County Sets School Opening BOLTVAR, July 15 Ben W. Carr, county superintendent of schools, announces that all white schools of Hardeman County will open Aug. 10 and Negro schools on July 27. School teachers will go to work one week earlier to receive the free text books and to plan the year's work.

Teachers will also have a two-day conference during the first week to receive their school instruction material. Free text books will be furnished to all children, grades one through twelve. Jacksonians' Father Dies At Ripley A. J. Ballinger died last night at Ripley, Hospital following a heart attack, according to a message to his daughters, Mrs.

Bess L. Arwood of 377 Highland Ave. and Mrs. H. C.

May of 603 Highland Ave. Funeral services will be held at the Ripley Funeral Home at 10 a. m. Thursday. Henderson Church Has Revival This Week HENDERSON.

July 15 Revival services are In progress at Trinity Methodist Church, 1.5 miles west of Henderson, with Dr. W. C. Newman of Memphis preaching. Services are held daily at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. The public Is Invited. meetings wiu De.

devoted to the organization's 17 hospitals for crippled children In the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Hawaii. The business sessions come as an interlude between two five -hour narades on Fifth Avenuo A daylight march was staged yester day, ana a nignt procession will ue aeia tomorrow. French Deputies Call For Debate On Riots PARIS. Julv 15 UR FronMi deputies today called for a debate in the National Assembly on Bas- uue uay riots in which seven persons were killed and 85 injured. Police and 2,000 North Africans clashed during a Communist led workers parade in the Place de La Nation yesterday.

Deputies said they would call tomorrow on Leon Martinaud Des-plats, minister of interior, to explain why he had not assigned a larger police force to the parade. The ministry of interior opened its own inquiry into the riots, in which police said they were forced to shoot to protect themselves. Eighteen policemen were injured seriously. Home To Be Built LOUISVILLE, July 15 Ufi The General Association of Baptists In Kentucky said construction will begin soon on its new 125-acre children's home two miles north of Morehead. It.

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NANCE, Madison-Crockett national Farm Loan Ass'n. 209 Church 4 Lafayette Bulldinr, Jackson, Tennessee. Directors: J. A. Mldyett, A.

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