The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 14

14 The tmyrets-Index, Tuesday, July 2, 1963 Assault Coses Fill Weekend Police List An outbreak of weekend affrays resuite in felonious assault charges for nearly two dozen persons, including one double charge, and left one woman in critical condition in a local hospital. Oapl. R. Wells charged a 20-year-old Ft. Lee soldier, Mikel A.

Capell with two counts of felonious assault resulting from a 4 a. m. Saturday double shooting in the first block of Bollingbrook St. Cameron Martin, of 130 N. Jefferson St.

was wounded in the right arm and Bonnie Wolfrey of 403 Grove Ave. was hit in ths foot by a shot from a .22 caliber pistol Capt. Wolls said. Yesterday in Municipal Court, Judge Eugene R. Marable certified the dual charges to Hustings Court.

Etta Lee Quickley, about 30, of 321 Canal St. was listed as "improving" this morning after sustaining knife wounds that had her in "critical" condition for some time. Johnnie Drummer, 37, of 321 Canal St. is charged by Capt. Wells iand PMm J.

W. Moore with felonious assault in connection with the 6 a. m. Sunday The Latex Paint with everything built One coat primes, covers with 1 easy application, Durable, scrub- baWe, beautiful finish! WALTER J. PARRISH Corporation A I 13 S.

SYCAMORE ST. PHONE 733-9720 PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE knifing at the Canal St. address. That case yesterday was continued awaiting the woman's appearance in court. Capt.

Biggs and Ptlm. D. W. Kirkland charges Delores Bullock of 925 Lee Ave. with felonious assault in connection with the Saturday evening knifing of her husband on a West St.

ground. Edward Bullock was treated at Petersburg General Hospital for severe cuts about the neck and ear and released. The pair will face a hearing in domestic relation court. Leroy Raines, 46, and Lucille garden, 51, both of 362 Low St. have each been charged with felonious assault and their case sent to the higher court in connection with a Saturday evening affray at the Low St.

address, Capt. Biggs said. Both sustained cuts and were feated and released at the hospital. Capt. Biggs charged another pair with felonious assault after he and Ptlm.

Kirkland were called to the hospital at about 11 p. m. Saturday where they found Harold Jackson of 512 Luke St, suffering from a head injury. Jackson said Daniel Harper of St. Mark St.

had hit him with a board. Harper also was treated at the hospital for head wounds and both swore out warrants for each other. Both their cases have been sent to the higher court. Capt. Biggs, with Ptlm, G.

G. Toth investigated a Logan St. knifing that resulted in felonious assault charges against Lucille Epps, 38, of 108 Old St. Judge Marable also certified that case to the Hustings Court grand jury yesterday. Biggs said at police headquarters yesterday that the weekend's outbreak was one of the worst on record for the city.

C. H. Optimists Meet Tonight The Colonial Heights Optimist Club will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in its recently completed building. It will be a dinner meeting. It was erroneously stated yes terday that the dinner will be served by members of the Eastern Star.

ATTENTION BOATOWNERS We can offer you full coverage on your boating equipment for annual premium or--add to a homeowners for annual and a discount immediately on remainder of premium. No deductible. A 2 7 9 I J. ZUCKKRMAN CO. JOHN OAKLEY PHIL KINSEY 202 UNION TJRUST BLDG.

DIAL RE 2-7911 B. GLEEN HOLDEN, M.D. Announces His Association With STANLEY C. BOYCE, M.D. 3303 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Va.

For General Practice RE 3-3833 Obit uanes ery, Hopewewell, with military loners, The family will receive friends it the home of his mother, Mrs. uise Belch, 1007 Maplcwoocl G. RANDOLPH MINTON Minton Crash Victim Gei'ald Randolph Minton, 41, ot 2930 Retnag Battlefield Park died Sunday in an automobile accident near Orangeburg, S.C, Minon a native and life-long resident of Petersburg and was staff manager for Union Life Insurance Company here. He was a member of Colonial Heights Bap. ist Church, and a veteran of 1.

Mr. Minton is survived by: his vife, Mrs. Pearl Cogle Minton, one son, Mark David Minton, of two sisters: Mrs. Josie Stevens of Petersburg and Mrs. Francis M.

Fcnderson of Sinwiddie County; brothers: Lloyd Minton, of Roanoke, and B. A. Minton, of Norfolk. Funeral services will be held 'riday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the E.

Alvin Small Funeral rlome, Colonial Heights. The Woodrow W. Hill, pastor of West End Baptist Church, will of- iciate. Interment will be in Blancl- brd Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis M. Fenderson, Glendale Dinwiddie gardens. George L. Strickland HOPEWELL George Strickland, 45, of Lewis- jurg, Pa.

died early this morning in John Randolph Hospital, Hopewell, after an illness of sey- ral months. He was a captain with the U. S. Government Reservation in Lewisburg until his illness and previously had been employed at the Petersburg Federal Reformatory and also at the Danbury, Federal Reform atory. He served with the U.S Government for 18 years.

He was a former Hopewell Police Office.i and also a Police Officer in Newport News. A veteran of World War II, he served with the U.S. Marine Corps and with the U. S. Navy as a During his tour' of duty he received the following medals: American Area, Asiatic-Pacific and two sbars, and Victory World War II.

He was a Past Commander of IlopeweU VFW Post No. 637 and a member of the American Legion of Lewisbur.g, Pa. He was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church of Lewisburg. Surviving are: his wife, Elizabeth Strickland, U.S.

Government Reservation, Lewisburg; a son, William J. Strickland and three daughters, Miss Betty Strickland, Miss Barbara Strickland and Miss Rebecca Strickland, all of LewLsburg; his mother, Mrs. Louise S. Belch of Hopewell, and his father, Jesse Strickland of Richmond. Funeral services will be heW Friday at 11 a.m.

in the chape of the Gould Funeral Home with the Rev. S. Janney Hutton, rectoi of St. John's Episcopal Church Hopewell, officiating. Burial wil be in City Point National Ceme Miss Ethel M.

Wray Miss Ethel Meade Wray, clerk of the McKenney Post Office, his morning en route to Peters- nirg General Hospital, after a rief illness. A native ami life- oug resident of DinwUldie Coun- she was a daughter of the ate Alexander and Mrs. Mary Wray, She is survived by a sister, diss Gertrude Wray Mc- Cenney, Funeral services will be con- lucted Friday at 11:00 a.m. at he residence in McKenney, with he Rev. Allen D.

Miivter, pastor of Asbury Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Church cemetery. Herman Rainey Herman Madison Rainey, 72, re- ired employee of Seward Luggage Mfg. died early this morning at his home, 917 Com- merc.e after a period of declining health, A eon of the ate Henry and Einora Moody Rainey, he native and life- ong resident of Petersburg, is survived by hb wife, Fannie M. Rainey of Pe- ersburg.

Funeral services will be con- lucted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of T. Morriss Son the Rev. N. E.

Haupt, pas- or of the First Pentecostal Ohurcft, officiating. Burial will be in Blandford Ceme- ery. To Have Your Heating System Cleaned By DR. DELTA! Place your order now, and have the work scheduled at your convenience Free estimates on your floor furnace, duct heat and the all-new Jet Meet. Mrs.

John H. Batte JARRATT Mrs. John Bate, widow of John Hobhs Batte of Jarratt, died Monday. She is survived by: two daugh- Mrs. J.

F. Daughtry of Em- wria, and Mrs. Corbin White of Jarratt; a grandson, a great randdaughter and a great-grand son. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m.

Wednesday in Cen- enary Methodist Church with burial in High Hill Ohureh Cemetery. The body rests at the Owen Funeral Home in Jarratt. Funeral Notices JOSEPH C. PUCKKl'T Funeral services for Joseph Pxickett, of Rt. 1, Colonial Heights, who died Sunday In Wllllamshurg, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.

pi. In the chapel of the B. Alvin Small funeral Home, Colonla Heights. The John L- Grass, pastor of Wood- awn Baptist Church, will officiate. In addition to relatives previously published, Mr.

Puckett is survived a daughter. Mrs. Nora Baliles, of Keysvllle; 30 grandchildren and several great-ifrandchildren. Burial wll! be In Blandford Cemetery. EMMETT M.

FLOYD Funeral services for Emmctt Mai vin Floyd of 3-13 SummiH who wns killed in nn automobile acciden near Orangeburg', S. Sunday afternoon, will be conducted Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. in the chapel of J. T.

Morriss Son with the Rev. Jack Holt, pastor of Elm Street Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will he in Sotuhlawn Memorial Park in Prince County. In addition to the survivors listed previously, Mr. Floyd Is survived by four sisters, Mrs.

Es telle Bennett of EUtrlcX, Mrs. Mar Karet Davis of Petersburg, Mrs. Ann lohnson of Colonial Heights, and Mrs. Dorothy Wray of Dlnwiddie County; and two brothers, Ernest Floyd of Ettrick and Sydney Floyd of Richmond. JOHX A.

RI.A.VRF.XHHIP Funeral services for John Arthur Blankenshlp, of Galthersburs, who died Saturday tn Sykesville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in the chapel of .1. T. Mnrriss Son with the Tiev.

Glenn Womack, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be In Blnndford Cemetery. JOHX A. I-'AISON' Funeral snrvlres for John Aiiolphus Fnlson. who died Saturday in Suffolk, will be conducted Wednesday at p.

m. in the chapel of J. Morrsis Son. Dr. Frank G.

Snyers, retired pastor of First Christian Church, will i i a and burial be In Blandford Cemlery. DELTA OIL SALES INC. Re D-ELTA or Re 3-3582 MHS. II. Funeral services for Mrs.

Snlly widow of i i a H. Jerome, of 2'lfll Daft villo who iliert Sunday in Jnhi Ttiuiclolph Hospital, will lie roncluctoc this afternoon at 2:00 p. in. in the chapel of J. T.

Morriss X- Son Hopewell with the Rev. C. Holier Stevens, pastor of First Enptls rluircli, officiating. J. V.

Lusk. A. A Slaule. W. G.

Bishop, Raymond THirn hnm, Robert Dunhnr and J. Dun bar M'ill fierve as palllienrcrs am luirial will he In Cemetery. COMPETENT our most valued asset Our efficient staff is qualified to render the finest in service through the best of training, years of experience and a genuine desire to be of assistance. FOUNDED 1856 WCOKPOftATCD 9tiHeml PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA WYTHE ADAMS STREETS' REGENT 3-8511 "Serving Historic Soufhside Virginia From Petersburg" In Hopewel! HOPEWELL Atotal of 6.733 chest X-rays was made here dur ing the visit of the 70-millmete mpb'le X-ray unit, sponsored jointly by the Tuberculosis Asso elation and the Hopewell Healtl Department. During the stay in Hopewoll from June 10-28 the unit visited the city's five Indus trial plants.

The unit was se up on Main St. at George's Drugstore Monday through Fri day of last week and the follow ing number of Xrays recorded a 341; Tuesday, 347 Wednesday, 280; Thursday, 49t and Friday, 466. Classified News From The Want Ad Pages Mr. Bobhy Best Meets Another Best Classified Production Characters: Best Service Best Prices Rest Results Plot: To prove Classified has more to offer; and customers re main happy! Climax: The first call and re suits are obtained! Summary: Another happy cus tomor through classified; just cal us, at RE-2-345G, we'll be happy to assist you. Remember to cal 5 o'clock day before pub'ication to plnco your pd, JIr.

Hobby fol lowed these simple instructions and was paid well for his efforts Introducing the star: A 0 '1 SHIFT; GOOn COKWTION; $250 I A RE 2-0801. TIUS END THE WIZARDS OF SPACE 02) By Don OaMey and Jofin Lone Only the powfer of the atom vill give men true, mastery of space travel. The energy in one pound of uranium is equal to that in 10 million pounds of gasoline. Working to harness this stupendous energy is the Space Nuclear Propulsion Office (SNPO), a joint organization of National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Atomic Energy Commission. Its headquarters are at Germantown, with extensions at, Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, Alhuqqerque, KM.

and at the Nuclear RocXet Jfcv Statfcm at Jacfcass Nev. NwJear rocfcet work vas begws the in 1955, After eight years and $400 miUkH. such a rocket is still years away. Name of the program is Rover. This project Includes the Kiwi series of flightless reactors (flvst panel), the Nerva engine, and IWT (Re- actor'in-Flight-Test), flight vehicle, SNPO is also developing the SNAP reactors.

Where the Kiwi reactor heats a light suoli as hydrogen, and shoots out the nozzle for propulsion, the Snap reactor generates electricity to run a small electric engine. SNAP-8 will be flight tested in 1W6, but the first RIFT with a Nerva engine (second panel-- considered to be the first true uutlear space way 90t be 1968 or later, At Bdwanfc AFS southern OdtfoWfc li one ol umallet Flight Kesearch Center. This facility is responsible for the famed X45 rocket research plane. The X-15, an NASA-Air Force-Navy program, will continue. In the meantime, the Air Force plans to use modified F404 Starflghters (third patwl) tQ train astronauts, A rocket booster will shove the planes up to 140,000 feet, above most of the atmosphere, Also at the Flight Research Center, Apqllo will practice, moon landings In ungainly looking simulator (fourth panel), A jet engine counteract five-fUtb ot the.

earth's gravity. The remaining sixth, equal to wUl be handled by rockets, NEXT? WarsluOl wad the Saturn 3 Injured In Auto Mishaps HOPEWELL-Three traffic accidents in the city over the weekend injured three persons, none ieriously police reported. The irst accident occurred Thursday at 12:20 p. m. on City Point Road vhen a car, driven by Marshall 3even Murdock, 17, of Chester, a panel truck, operated by Gary Price, 47, of Mar- jnsville, collided.

The car was damaged to the extent of $200. John Emerson Murdock, 18, of hester, a passenger in the automobile, was injured, He received cuts on the forehead. Officer -I. Clarke, who investigated, charged Murdock with following oo close. driven by Theodore Race, 27, of 2712 Clingman and.

Beulah Spain Spatig, 42, of 204 S. 14th collided Friday at 2:45 p. m- on Buren St. at 15th Ave. police reported.

Damage was estimated by Sgt. W. J. Lewis at $100 to the Race vehicle and about $5 damage was done the headlight of the Spatig car. The third accident occurred Saturday at 5:40 p.

m. on Randolph Road at Route 10. Drivers of the nvolved automobiles were Charles Moses Thornburg, 16, of 2034 Park Richmond, and Eunice Gunn McCall 43, of Hopewell, police reported. The Thornburg car had damage amounting to $275 and the McCall car was damaged to the extent of $300. Investigating Officer J.

C. Marshall reported that two passengers in the Thornburg car were in iured. Charles W. Taylor, 19, of 316 N. 21st Hopewell, who sustained a sprained right leg and a back injury, and Gloria A.

Tark- 23, of 223 N. 16th Hopewell, who had cuts on both egs. Officer Marshall charged the Mc- 2all woman with failing to grant the right of way. By DICK KLEINER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK Any reel-blooded irl would gladly trade places with Miss Universe.

Or would she? Look what's happened to Noyma Beatriz Nolan in the year since Argentine beauty became the airest girl on Earth, Mars, Venus and all the galaxies: 1. She's lost weight. 2. She's lost money. 3.

She's been sick. 4. She had to postpone her wedding. Local Weather Warm tonight with the low be iween 70 and 75 degrees. Wed nesday hot with scattered thun dcrstorms.

TEMPERATURE READINGS Today 8:00 A.M 72 10:00 A.M 81 Noon 86 Since Noon Yesterday Minimum 71 Maximum 93 So You'd Like To Be Miss Universe? NOTE: Mlsa Universe will he in I'eiersluirg next Monday. July en route from New York to Miami. Kidd Re-Named To School Board The Colonial Heights School Board, at its annual reorganiza- tional meeting late yesterday afternoon, re-elected Dr. Nauri.ce W. Kidd to be chairman for a third term.

Named to the vice-chairman's office is Mrs. Mary Ellen Cornstock, onily woman member of the board. Mrs. Comstock is one of two School Board members whose terms expired at midnight June 30 and who is serving until City Council takes action on the matter. Allen R.

Loper is the other member whose term expired at the same time. W. R. Carter was reappointed clerk and the salary of C. G.

Smith, superintendent of schools, was set at $11,500. Of this amount the city pays $10,000. The remaining $1,500 is paid by the State of Virginia. rFire Calls I firemen were railed to 3210 Portsmouth St. this morning at 8:25.

The firemen re ported that a wire had shorted oui the one-story frame house owner by Devvey T. Lewis. There was no other damage. The men were out 20 minutes. On Sunday at 8:40 the firemen were railed to Hercules Powder Company where a of liquid in the ultrol sol department caught fire.

The fire men remained on the scene for 45 minutes. There was no damage. The i department responded to a call Saturday at p. m. to 700 Ave.

where a power line crossing had shorted and the wires were burn ind near the home of C. C. Connelly There was no damage, except to the wires. Firemen were out 20 mtnut'es. (Advertisemcntl See FRANK E.

WILEY for Fire Insurance--Adv. 1954 Sycamore St. HAACP Loses Effort To Quasfi Suif By Bar RICHMOND A The Virginia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and two of its affiliated organizations have lost in an effort to quash a suit brought by the State Bar. A motion to dismiss charges against them of unauthorized practice of law was overruled yesterday by Judge Brocknbrough Lamb of Richmond Chancery Court. The Negro associations contended in their motion that a January decision of the U.S.

Supreme Court controlled arid prevented the litigation before Judge Lamb. The high court decision in question threw out one of a group of so-called anti-NAACP laws actel by the General Assembly in 1956. The statute which was invalidated redefined the offense of soliciting business or lawyers. The NAACP argued that the high court decision meant thai activities of the Negro ization "are modes of expression and association protected by the first and 14th Amendments which Virginia may not prohibit as improper solicitation of legal business. However Judge Lamb ruled this decision could not be construed as moaning a stale lacks authority to de ine and regulate the practice of law within its borders.

The bar contends in its suit that the NAACP, in filing school integration suits, has gon.e outside the code of ethics which govern client-attorney relationships. The judge held there was no foundation to the defendants' sug gestion that the suit was brough "to thwart them in their aims and objectives. 5. She's loved every minute of anyhow. Miss Nolan, an attractively vholesome brune'te from Vires, says she can't wait until she's dethroned.

That will happen, is millions watch breathlessly tvhile the CBS cameras record every historic moment, at the next Miss Universe Pageant in Miami on Jxvly 20. The new girl, whoever she is will face a rigorous 12 months The chances are it will be pretty much like that Miss Nolan is about to finish. If so, the nex' victim should be part diplomat art heiress, part Amazon and al girl, Right off the bat, Miss Nolan md to break the bad news to hei iance, Buenos Aires buildei France Zlnotli, that their wedding would have to be put off a year They had planned to marry las 'all, but it wouldn't do for Miss Universe to become a so the marriage was out. And then she left on a trip that took her across the States and to South America Europe and Africa. She saw It except the inside of the bes hotels and all the airports.

The purpose of the trip, always, was commercial. The Miss Universe contest is spon sored by several firms, and th hitleholder automatically become a kind of supersalesrhan. Mis Nolan found herself attendinj sales conventions and such, pro moting bathing suits, a soft drink soap and spark plugs. She had to make speeches November, she had taught herse! enough English to get by; today she speakes it fluently) and giv prizes. She had to shake the clammy hands of thousands hotsot young (and old) executives She had to pose for pictures, al ways smiling, holding the com panies' products.

"At one time in Miami," sh says, "I just collapsed. The doc tor said it was overwork. I wa in hospital in Miami five day Then they let me go home tc Buenos Aires for a month." As soon as she was well enougl she resumed her travels, an when last seen, she was packin for another sales conventio somewhere. She took with he her bathing suit and her smile She has managed to get horn to Buenos Aires and her mothe and fiance four times during th year. It's expensive (roughly $80 per round trip).

Much of he winnings ($5,000 for the title, $1 000 for the year's work) has gon for airplane tickets. She hopes I get back to Argentina once mor before her reign is I fin the money." She says she has lost iiv pounds over the year, "and that a good many for me, because am thin," She still looks Mis Universelike, but she isn't sur if she's in good enough shape 1 go back to modeling, her ol profession, until she gets Ilia weight back. "Some times," she says, "I am so tired I have to force myse to get up. And to put on smile, well, It is always har now." Would you still want to be Mis Universe? YOUR HEALTH! WE HELP YOUR DOCTOR TO SAFEGUARD IT We're port of a "health team" headed by your doctor. Our part is to compound his prescriptions promptly and accurately.

He depends on us. So can you! fill DF CALL KC FOR DELIVERIES BLACK WELL SMITH WASHINGTON New Purchasing Agent Begins Training Period CHESTERFIELD ei'iiejd County's new purchasing gent, Carroll G. Manuel of 3 etevstHirg, yesterday began a eek of training for his new po- itjon. Manuel, 32, will succeec Chauncy F. Stone on July 15 vhen the latter joins the Flowers ool Equipment Co.

Inc. ot Hiohnwnd. Manuel is currently administrative supervisor at Tit mus Optical Co. A native of Luray, Manuel is a Jridgewater College graduate who ms been with the local optica irm for three years. The agent, his wife and ID-month-olc son live at 2047 Colston St.

NOTICE The office of the Registrar of the city of Petersburg for the registration of voters will be closed until noon, July 8- ELECTORAL BOARD CITY OF PETERSBURG E. A. Wyatt, Secretary Jilt IJ Walnut IBlOS HUI Plaxa NAME BRAND STEREOS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS Now Buy Them At J. M. Fields Low, Low Discount PricesI )on't Overload Your Boat It Can Result In Tragedy What's The Best Thing For A Toothache? SEE YOUR DENTIST so that he can SAVE your tooth.

Toothache drops and jellies will stop the pain temporarily, but only your dentist can repair the cavity so that it need not be 'pulled later. FOR A TOOTHACHE: SEE YOUR DENTIST FOR TEMPORARY RELIEF, COME TO VIM FOR DRUGS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS FOR VITAMINS For Delivery Dial RE 3-6222 S. at Halifax Sts. PETERSBURG INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. "Continuous Service Since 1860" DiaJ RE 2-3012--106 W.

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