The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 45

Atia1tsa--J0URNAL Montgomery, Sunday, March 4, 1962 'P NEWS! CLASSIFIED PI Will Fight Integration, DeGraffenried Declares i I 1 By KEX T1I0US jbama, and said it will happen Of The Associated Press again this year. i i TUSCALOOSA Rvan deGraf- DeGraffenried promised an fenried formally opened his cam-jabmpt break from the type of paign for governor Saturday withjgovernment we have had so long (15 a praver. a parade and a promise. in Alabama. And he declared emphatically to fight integration by selling Ala that such things as "10 per cent political kickbacks, quickie di vorces and liquor agents who stand out like a sore thumb" will bama's cause to the rest of the nation.

The 36-year-old state senator frcm Tuscalooa told a cheering crowd estimated at 3.800 that "vie are going to win this thing," referring to the governor's race. disappear if he is elected. 7 ir- The Tuscaloosa attorney, said the only way Alabama will solve its school financial problems is to attract new industry as a source "we're not out here running to get ready to run." The crowd estimate came from of additional tax revenue, He said he would "go out and Sheriff Nathan Chism, one of .1 -1 .11 nl-A-'t find it" but first the state "has got to change its climate, its po stand in cold, bleak 43-degree iter litical image, and to make an ab weather. MUST TAKE OFFENSIVE rupt break with the type of gov DeGraffenried. in his kickoffiernment it has had in the past." Although Alabama has more speech in front of the courthouse declared: A Wirrphol JAMES E.

FOLSOM LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN FOR THIRD TERM His Arm Rests On Shoulder Of Elwyn Dobbs, Haleyville Rally Chairman "In the field of segregation, we: DeGRAFFENRIED FORMALLY OPENS CAMPAIGN Estimated 3,800 Persons Heard Address At Tuscaloosa have got to take the offensive. The only way we'll ever be able to natural resources than any other Southern state, deGraffenried said! 26 of its 67 counties are listed by the federal government as dis tressed areas. CITIES RECORD "In times like these, when a condition like that exists some- preserve our customs and tradi lions is to go on the offensive and sell Alabama to the rest of Race Mixing Can Pledged In Folsom Kickof Talk the nation. East Berliners Snub Soviet Chief Mikoyan "We have got to have a manlthing is he added, with the courage and dctermina- DeGraffenried said his record lion to handle these problems, and in the legislature bears out his Red China's Top Leaders In Conference TOKYO (AP) Somewhere on the Chinese mainland. Chairman Mao Tze-tung and the 191 most powerful men and women in Red China members and alternates Bv TOM DYGARD i lie repeated promises made you're looking at one right now." interest in education and that if Of The Associated Press stump campaigning in recent The legislator, makingihe is elected he will be better asked a by- nis first statewide campaign, de- equipped than any other candi- Ronrrl.

reporter the curtain-screened car, HALEYVILLE Former Gov. weeks of four-lane highways con-James E. Folsom officially; necting all county seats and per-kicked off his campaign Saturday sonal trips to Latin America seek- u.iie lor Kuvemur lurreiri ini- ed Ulbricht sat on the jump seat. school problems. In fact, he said.

with a pledge to "call 10 special iing business for the state docks. slander, an elderly man in aPunKpa vnat saia was me ar-group of factory workers. anient on the part of some peo- The man looked around to see hat candidate cannot be who was watching. Governor the first time. "out of the whole crop there's not Ry MICIIAEL GOLDSMITH BERLIN (AP)-The people of; East Berlin received Soviet Dep- uty Premier Anastas I.

Mikoyan: in silence Saturday silence so deep it had the appearance of a planned snub. The kickoff rally was held in sessions of the legislature if it but one who stood on the ram u. i. lic pointed to several siaies in takes it to get reapportionment." Without a rearranging of legis parts and fought for education And that's me." of the Communist party Central Committee apparently are locked in a big debate. He also promised increased aid wk it, i to nation nose -ounS chiet were elected in cm- fnKirst campaign, including Ala- outside the food for the old people and the men Many outside China believe the lative representation, Folsom said, "it is impossible for you to look forward to a future that has a fair representation." grinning and waving at the crowd.

Most of the crowd came in formation from nearby factories. At the busiest intersections they stood two or three deep. Elsewhere there were wide gaps. WINDOW S1IOPING Near the top of the broad Frankfurter Allee formerly Stalin Allee there were no spectators at all in some places, except the green-uniformed people's police. The Dolice lined both sides The Communists drummed up thousands ol spectators.

But there were far from enough to fill the pie lining up tally ill, a better road program discussion centers around the stores? cold, blustery weather under cloudy skies. Estimates of the crowd size varied from 2.500 by some observers to 8,000 by Mayor V. H. Albright Prior to the speech the Folsom trademarks well known to Ala-bamians who first elected him in 1940 were much in evidence. Folsom himself, wearing a dark blue suit and a dark green tie.

and an unyielding fight to reap "To come here and stand in si Folsom told a steamed-up stand- streets as Mikoyan drove through the city after arriving at Schoene-feld Airport from Moscow. Mikoyan who also is foreign up crowd on the lawn beside this north Alabama town's City Hall portion the ligislature. The downtown political rally was preceded by a parade which included five high school bands and an estimated 289 automobiles lence is about the only way they; have left to show how they feel. So you can't expect a lot of cheers." Man Kidnaps. Attacks Coed In California that he also wanted to: 1.

Set up a rural industrial de trade minister, came for the Leipzig Fair. He was accompanied in of the entire route through the joined a string quartet in one After the procession had passed, velopment department to spur the from 60 counties bearing deGraf a closed car by East German city, one man every six or seven yards. verse of "Red Wing." growth of job opportunities in the crowd quickly dispersed. ideological differences between Mao and Soviet Premier Khrushchev which have split the 12-na-tion Communist camp. One of the decisions Mao may be pondering is whether to break his long silence on Khrushchev's theories of coexistence with the West and the inevitable triumph of communism without war.

TRUE TO FORM If he is acting true to form, Mao may be resisting demands of his colleagues that he speak out sharpy against Khrushchev. In a Communist chief Walter Ulbncht. farm areas. His wife, a striking brunette in Polish Premier Jozef Cyrankiew- OAKLAND. Calif.

UPI A 22- fenried signs. The estimate on the number of cars came from deGraffenried's headquarters. For the opening of the campaign, the Tuscaloosa City Com icz and Czech Deputy Premier vear-old coed told police Saturday On the sidewalk, set back 20 yards from the street, many East Berliners walked up and down looking in shop windows as the 2. Create a revolving fund bright green outfit, sang "You state money to provide loans for; Are My Sunshine." needy college students. SPEAKS OF RECORD she was kidnaped, raped, and held for five hours by a man Otakar Simunek followed in aa other closed car.

HARDY SOUND 3. Establish a state college at; Reapportionment, something orocession passed. mission and county board of revenue proclaimed Saturday as "de who described himself as an es 100 Sailors End 2 Weeks Underground Mobile. i that hasn't been done in Ala Those standing at the curb- There was hardly a' sound as the cars drove past. The absence Graffenried For Governor Day." caped mental patient.

The girl, a student at the Col many of then children had pa 4. Increase old-age benefits since shortly after the turn $30 a month. of the century, is not a new issue lifetime of revolutionary activity ner East German and Soviet flags lege of Arts and Crafts in Oak and waved them under the watch of enthusiasm was so conspicuous, it looked almost like a spontaneous demon Three Admit he often has opposed bitter, behind the scenes, Moscow policies TEACHER IiOOST Folsom. 1 He promised to continue efforts "My record is so filled with ef-to connect the Tennessee and forts for reapportionment that 1 ful eyes of the police. land, said she escaped when her abductor's stolen car got bogged in the mud at a ranch in Contra Costa County.

WASHINGTON AP- Blinking happily in the sunlight and eager But no one cheered. The silence stration, although many in the Tombigbee rivers with a cnnal.ifjnd it almost embarrassing to ra was startling in the East German for a hot bath and a square meal. and dictates but publicly has kept up the fiction that Moscow's leadership always was wise, farseeing and right. crowd wore Communist party tuitions. te increase teacher pay at least late," he said.

radionrogram running commen Guilt In Vote Fraud Case She told police she was raped 100 sailors emerged in sound tarv. broadcast on tape about to tne level ot netgiiDonng states, Folgom sai(, lis proposed rural The Ulbricht regime had called shape Saturday from two weeks' twice by the kidnaper, described If Mao now openly comments, half an hour later. see a system yuuuc uu- industrial development depart- as more than six feet tall with in an underground fallout shelter. fenders for people who dontjmenl -A possible for through the Central Committee, The announcer spoke from the David Minard, a Navy short blond hair. RETURNING FROM MOVIE on the crisis in relations with have the price to pay a lawyer, communiUeg.

even unin- CHICAGO, 111. (AP) Three corner of Frankfurter Allee and Bersairinstrasse, where the crowd physician, shsred, the mole like living with the young volunteers. to stop the trend toward school meSi to band together Democratic precinct workers The kidnap victim and an 10- consolidation, and to maintain and ()btlin proper inancing in or. pleaded guilty Friday to altering He told newsmen there were "ab year-old girl friend were return public school segregation. Khrushchev the world will know that 'the situation Is Indeed serious.

UTILE DOUBT No one can be sure what the der to establish new factories, and was the thickest. While waiting! in the brisk cold, the spectators could be heard talking and laugh ballots in the general election on East Berliners to put out flags and give Mikoyan a hearty wel- come. Ulbricht apparently hoped to match the. cheers and delighted roars of the estimated half-million persons who gave U.S. Atty.

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy a triumphant welcome in West Berlin recently. Mikoyan was hardly visible in ing to the school from a movie solutely no disciplinary problems, If he's elected, Folsom said, to expand existing ones no major medical problems dur of November 19C0 after an FBI expert on documents testified when the man accosted them pulled a pistol and said: ing in the background. But as the continued public school segregation "will not be a problem." In calling for a college at Mo ing this first prolonged mass test Central Committee is considering.

orocession approached, the hum that ballots marked for Republi bile, Folsom noted, "a quarter ot "I need money and I need it "It is an historical fact that the of what life might be like for survivors of a nuclear attack. of conversation stopped. fast. I just escaped from a menial can candidates had been erased and marked in favor of only way to maintain segregation a million Alabumlans live in the vicinity of Mobile." Its 'meeting has not been announced, and is so secret that its locale cannot be guessed. institution.

Minard said he is "very proud Mikoyan is just driving past in the public schools of Alabama His proixised revolving fund for The 18-year-old girl ran scream is to keep it out of court, olsom -The defendants, who pleaded now, tne announcer sam. the only indication of it that radio listeners had. needy college students, he said, ing across the street to the dormi of these men, they performed ex-j ceedingly well." Then he added that the nourishing but monotonous emergency rations on which said. "I worked with the Negroes and the white people on both "will make it possiblo for every tory as the gunman fired a wild innocent to eight count indictments nearly a year ago Three Die In Accidents The procession was not shown deserving boy and girl Ala shot at her. sides.

I have successfully pur There is little doubt that it is in session, however, for one of its tasks is to lay down the mam lines of the agenda for the National Peoples Congress, the rubber stamp Parliament which was scheduled to meet Monday. changed their plea to guilty to on East German television. sued this course in the past and lo funds- The kidnap victim, however, the men lived "generated a great number of complaints." "altering, changing, defacing, In "Whv don't they cheer? a I will do so in the future." ''C a long penou oi nine. was unable to run because of a juring, or destroying ballots. He added, "my record of pre-p Pay 'ur colit'Sc education.

The other seven charges were By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL dropped against the defendants. serving segregation has been one Folsom said that an average old of the best of any Governor. I age monthly payment of $80 pin in her hip, put there during corrective surgery after a recent auto crash injury. She was They are Sam Jantelezio, 34, A car missed a curve on a fish- Sheriff Jails Selma Trio land today, as I've always stood ins camo road in rural Jefferson ordered into the car by the gun Democratic captain of the 38th precinct in the 28th ward, and "doesn't sound like much in this day and age, but it will help meet the daily necessities." in the past, for complete segre 2 Men Jailed; Negro Calls man, who drove around Oakland gation of the races in the schools." Aside from Minard, the shelter "skipper," Lt. (jg) John T.

White, snd two medical corpsmen, those undergoing the test all are recently trained recruits from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station near Chicago. The enlisted men were hustled off to the naval air station at Ana-costia where they will undergo medical and psychological examinations to measure the effects of County Friday night and plunged into the swirling Black Warrior River, drowning a Cordova man for a while before taking her to two aides, Michael Gilbehna, 33, and Thomas Compobasso, 35. SELMA Operators of three the Franklin Canyon area in FROM 9 TO 16 Judge Abraham W. Brussell, and his sister-in-law. truck stoos near Selma were Contra Costa County.

Them Helpers The girl told police that when jailed Saturday on charges of who accepted the pleas in criminal court, set sentencing for Tuesday. her abductor's car bogged in the selling stav-awake puis. The accident raised Alabama's! weekend traffic death toll to three within the first few hours of the period. A Tuscaloosa man was killed minutes before the survey Sheriff James Clark said I mud, she escaped and made her Their trial was the last of a ABC Board Hikes Number Of Enforcement Divisions deputies seized several thousand way to a barn whi.e he was try their prolonged isolation. They BROWNSVILLE, Tenn.

'AP) Two white men who said they here to help displaced sharecroppers earn money series of vote fraud cases involv ing to free the auto. She cowered in the barn until dawn, afraid the pills in raids on the truck stops near the intersection of A 1 a- will not be available for questioning by newsmen uiitil Monday began and the Highway Patrol re ing more than 600 Cook County precinct workers from both po 'lave been jailed for investigation. ported a delayed fatality. gunman was still in the vicinity Starting Tuesday, each will get bama 5 and U.S. 80.

Deputy Sheriff Geore Sullivan litical parties. All the other de and then went to a farm house a 72-hour leave before assignment The Patrol said Frankie Glover and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Billie The Alabama Alcoholic Bever said Erie Weinberger, 33, and Jef- fendants were acquitted. for help. Jailed were John Ingram.

52, operator of Chat and Chew; Dolly Early, operator of Earlys Truck to a regular naval billet. age Control Board has increased Shenpard Gordon, 19, both of Jean Glover, died in the Jeffer from nine to 10 the number of en Kalb, Etowah and St. Clair counties: Charles W. Griffith, supervisor. Division Bibb, Fayette, Lamar, Pickens, and Tuscaloosa son County accident.

Frankie's Norwich, were held wilh-iut charge Saturday for question Stop, and Clara est, operator ot the 5 and 80 Truck Stop. forcement divisions in the state, a move designed to improve law ing about a burglary. Clark said all were charged enforcement. A Negro leader in this racially brother and wife escaped with minor injuries. The accident occurred between two fishing camps near Praco in West Jefferson County.

counties; Ulysses McKinney, with violating sn Alabama law ABC Administrator E6 A a tense area, Odcll Sanders, said supervisor. governing the sale of drugs. the two men arrived Monday to said Friday the old divisions Clark said an illegal whisfcy Division 7 Calhoun, Clay. teach former sharecroppers how charge was also placed against Cleburne. Randolph and Tallade were "entirely too large for supervisors to cover." Knude Jensen, 77, of Elberta was struck and killed by a car on U.S.

Highway 98 inside the Elberta tmilinc Knrlfv Incram. lo make ladies handbags called "tote bags for ill uiiiiuuiiciuti we exptfiisHW, All were brought to the Dallas Azar lauded the work done byi city limits Friday night. County jail pending a heanng ABC agents during this administr-i f' Thursday. James E. Strickland 40, of: Senders said the project aimed helping displaced Negro farm ation.

He said more than $4.4001 crl7 111 "uu- Samples of the pills, which Tuscaloosa, was injured fatally ers to remain in Haywood County Clark identified as ampagtamine, siills had been destroyed l- nuperosor. January. 1959. Fr Friday when the car in which he was riding collided head on with were sent to the state toxicolo- is voters instead of being forced into migratory labor by the lack I)lVliIovi I ITI- ri WinCim ouruuiir, iOiicc gist for laboratory analysis. Tho nnu, Hivkinns anri s.inpr.i Dale, oeneva.

iienry ana nousion of work available here. another. The crash occurred just before the weekend survey be-j I Ti.tntinc. Ar.lie Ililrlcnn Clinor. visors are: gan.

Wins Television Set Division 1 Jefferson a vlsor- Ollie H. Gilliland, 74, of Rt. 6, Shelby counties; Revis C. Hill. Division 10 Jackson, Madi supervisor.

I son and Marshall counties; Boaz, died Friday of injuries re i ceived in a two-car accident Feb Winner of the Magnavox Color Television Set which was given as the feature prize during the nwUUm i n.M,tuin riarlce Mamcs V. Haywood, supervisor 8 in St. Clair County. Gilliland Mohilp nnH Wrivhinittim vision ii i-awrenee, wine Montgomery Fair February Fur Allurt MpIiim.iW sunorvknr i stone. aim winsion niture Sale was G.

II. Edwards, was injured fatally when the car in which he was riding failed to yield the right of way. 1 Division 3 Rullnrk. njcoumies; niepnen u. touiier, 1503 Hardaway St.

frpniihau. F.lmri.P. Macon. Mont-. supervisor, Division 12 Cullman gomery and Pike counties: Chester D.

Richardson, supervisor. and Walker counties; James Negro leaders call the lack of a deliberate pattern. White landowners in the county were accused by the federal government in moo of conspiring to use economic pressure to get rid if Negroes who registered to vole Whiles say the Negroes are being by machines, not civil rights. Federal cases involving the are still pending. Sanders said about 15 displaced Negroes had been taught lo make the handbags and 40 crc ready Tor shipment at $9.75 each when ire two men wprc arrested.

Deputy Sullivan said the arrct ame after told the sheriff he saw a pickup truck similar the one driven by Weinlicrger narked near a fruit stand that A-as burglarized. Harris, supervisor. Division 4 Colbert, Ftanklin, Division 13 Choctaw, Greene Lauderdale and Marion counties; Hale, Marengo and Sumter Earl F. Trull, supervisor. Division 5 e.

De- counues: varies w. uipcianu MI Club Contests Winners Announced In Elmore County i WETUMPKA (Special) Ekin her division. She will go to 'wood Waites of the Sewell Me-j Auburn to represent Elmore Coun- mortal Junior High School in the state dressmaking fi-; club walked away with top hon-lnals. Top r-'or division dress- supervisor. Division 14 Autauga, Chilton and Lowndes counties; Linton Moseley, supervisor.

Division 15 Chambers, Russell and Tallapoosa; John Worker Charged Willi 'Nazi' Link WASHINGTON (AP) Rep Seymour Halpcrn. an-jounced Friday the Defense iJe-virtmcnt has discharged Schuy ler D. from his job with he Army Map Service. ors Saturday in the boys division Hicks, supervisor. Division 18 Conecuh, Coving I' ton, Escambia and Monroe making honors went to Rebecca T'ann of the Sewell Memorial Junior Club and Rhonda Lee Ray of Holtvilie Grammar won first place in the younger girls skirt-making division.

counties; Lawrence W. Fountain of the annual Elmore County 4-II Gub public speaking contest. I Paula Hall of the Weoka Jun- ior High club took top honor among the girls. Both received supervisor. Halpern charged Ferris was a 4ffm if Judges for all events came olower of the American Nazi U.S.

Savings Bonds and a plaqueifrom outside the local extension jarty and sought his dismissal. The congressman made public For the TWISTIN' time of your life see "TWIST AROUND THE TONIGHT RADIOEAR a letter he received from Asst. HCAIIINU Secretary of Defense Carlisle P. All TOP ELMORE DRESSMAKERS presented by the Central Ala- department and the program was bama REA co-op. Waites as thejcondUcted by Assistant Home winner of the boys division will, Demonstration Agent Peggy Fun- represent Elmore County in and Assistant County annual district semi-finals slated Fred Lovorn.

to be held ot Troy in June. Tic annual 4-H talent show is The annual county skirt and slated for next Friday night at dress review was held in conjunct the Wctumpka High School audi-' tion with the speaking contest jtorium with cn'r- expected in and Norma Caddie of the Holt-jthe two divisions from 13 El-' ville Senior club took top honors, more County schools. Hunge saying Ferris was dismissed on charges involving 'such matters as insurordination, absence without leave, and on-duty conduct which adversely affected morale and work NOV ON DISPLAY JONES HEARING AID SERVICE $10 Bell Bldg. 262-0621 Assistant Elmore County Home Demonstration Agent Peggy Funderburk examines the prize winning made and modeled by Norma Caddie of Holtvilie Senior 4-H cjub who copped top honors in the Elmore County dress review. Also shown are 'second from left' Reliccca Mann of the Sewell Memorial Club who won first Junior dressmaking honors; and Rhonda Lei Ray of Holtvilie, who took top place in the junior girls skirtmaking event..