The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 2

2-A Tht Dnnyille, Wednesday, June 12, 1963 New York Stock Exchange (Noon Quotations) NEW YORK (AP) Steels .50 Cjoodrch 2,20 motors nudged ahead as the stock I Goodyear i I Grace Co Ib market moved unevenly higher Grandy 49 Va 35Va 36V'7 Vi GranCS 1.40 GIAP 1.20a GtNoRy 3 GW Ffri Greyhd Grumn 1.50 Gulf MS.O 2 Gult SU 1.12 Hallibur 2.40 HamP Haveg Hercfdr Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 today. Trading was moderate. Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some going to around! point, The savings-and-loan companies carried through mildly on their late rally of yesterday but trading in them had simmered ft nulTlGSl down. Chrysler gained about a point, Ford a 'fraction. Other leading auto issues were firm.

U. S. Steel, Jones Laughlin, and Bethlehem showed small fains. Sperry Rand, yesterday's most active gainer, met renewed demand and rose 'A to 16'A on an opener of 16,500 shares. Montgomery Ward, second in volume lo Sperry yesterday, added another at 41 1 A on an 'initial block of 7,000 shares.

The color television slocks also found continued buying support. Radio Corp. (ex dividend 1 gained more than a point, Admiral and Zenith fractions. IBM dropped more than a point. Polaroid added 2.

Rails were slightly higher on balance. Tobaccos were mostly steady. Johns-Manville was off a 1.20b .45 Hook Ch Ib Hous 1.40 Houston LP HoweSd Hupp Cp Ideal Ccm 1 IMCenl Ind 2 III Lent 3 Ing Rand 3a InidndSI 1.60 Interlak 1.60 IntciusM IntlHarv 2.40 IntMiner 1.60 Inl Nick 2a Int Pack IntPap l.OSb Inl I A JormsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonesS 2.50 selected stock transactions on the New TorK Slock Exchange with noon oriccs KaysRo Kennecott 2q KernCL 2.40 KerrMcG I KimbClark 2 Koppers 2 Korvetle Kresqe .600, KressSH Kroger 1.10 LearS Port 1 Leh Ind Lehmn 1.34Q LOFGIs 2.60 LlbMcN LiogM 5 SLeatiy. juiins-iviauvme was on a hi film In 1.571 point. LockrtA 1.20a Loews rtiea lLoneSCem 1 NEW YORK (AP)--Following is a Us f-oneSGas Long Isl Llq Loral Electr Lorillard .50 Lukens SU .1 MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.41p Mad Sq Gar Magma Magnav .70 Maralh 1.60b MarMid 1.10 Marqua Martin 1 MayDSt 2.20 McDonAir Ib MeadCp 1.70 Merck.

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There was no violence, however. Some of the Buddhist anger also is directed at the United States because American weapons, furnished for the war against Communist guerrillas, have been turned on Buddhists accusing the government of religious persecution. Diem, a Roman Catholic, told the aroused South Vietnamese pecple Tuesday night he was "very sorry" about the torch suicide of a 73-year-old Buddhist monk in downtown Faced with one of the gravest crises in his eight-year rule, the 62-year-old president promised resumption today or negotiations- on Buddhist demands for more religious freedom and social reforms. He blamed extremists for arousing public opinion against his government with false propaganda. "I solemnly declare that, behind Buddhism in this country, there is the constitution--which means 1 myself," he said.

About 80 per cent of South Viet Nam's 15 million people are Bul- dhisLs, but the government is dominated by Diem's Catholic family. Buddhist leaders, committed by their religion to non-violent action, threatened to call on lay followers to join in demonstrations "with all the violent consequences that probably would follow." One monk threatened to disembowel himself publicly if Buddhist demands were not met. Prayer services were scheduled at Buddhist pagodas throughout country Sunday. It was feared ihese would produce more incidents. The U.S.

Embassy, trying to steer a neutral course, instructed American families to stay indoors. The Buddhists appealed for help rom the International Red Cross, he United Nations and President Cennedy. The Buddhists demand equal State Zone Forecast Northern Piedmont: Mostly sunny today, high 74 78. Clear and cooler tonight, 52 lo 58. Fair and not muc change in temperature Thursday Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph lo day.

Outlook for Friday, fair an slightly warmer. Southern Piedmont: Mostly sunny today, high 75. 80. Clear and cooler tonight, 54 to 60. Fair and nol muc change in temperature Thursday Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph to day.

Outlook for Friday, fair an slightly Tidewater Area and Eastor Shore: Mostly sunny today, high 75 80. Clear and cooler lonighl, lo 56 lo. 62. Fair' and not muc change in temperature Thursda; Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph day. Outlook for Friday, fair an slightly warmer.

Shenandoah Valley and Uppe James River Area: Mostly sunny today, high 72 76. Clear and cooler tonight, 50 lo 56. Fair and coo! Thursday Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph I day. Outlook for Friday, fair an warmer. Southwestern Plalenu: Mostly sunny today, high 72 78.

Clear and cooler tonight, 52 to 58. Fair and not muc change in temperature Thursday Northwest winds 10 lo 15 mph to day. Oullook for Friday, fair an slightly warmer. Allegheny Highlands: Partly cloudy today and cooler high 6fi to 72. Fair and cooler to night, low 46 to 54.

Fair and Thursday, Northwest winds 10 20 mph today. for Fridai fair and slightly warmer. Buchanan and Dickenson Coun Mostly sunny today, high 72 78. Clear and cooler tonight, lov 52 to 58. Fair and not muc 1 change in temperature Thursdaj Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph to day.

Outlook for Friday, fair an slightly warmer. Race Troubles Mushrooming Across Nation Northern Cities Are Involved tatu.s with the Catholic Church, ermission to display Iheir religious Flags and indemnilies for he dead and wounded in a clash Way 8 that sparked the religious- lolitical crisis. Demonstrations and clashes i'ith police and troops have oc- urrecl Frequently in the weeks ince. Graham Cancels Engagements On Doctors' Advice 70V 42V4 15V. 6 i S3 23 -1-2 37V? -i- 4- 451 25 7 1 18 3 10 9 170 7 lOVi 10 10 40b Vanad Cp Varian As VendoCo .40 1 26V? UV, 26V, 4- Vt yl Cam Ch 21 UVt -f a 1 )4 29 33 32V4 Vt Wsl worth 1 -f Vt WarLam 70 2 30V, Vt wn a I 21 26'A 26V.

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40 Vt 5 34Vn 34V. 9 15 Vt 17 24 31 -I- 'A 25 57 54 4 57 2V. 9 42V4 16 27V? Vt 12 374 1 -f Vt 72 29 57 108 38Vt 37 50 50 50 Vt 17 63', ii3''i LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. A i Evangelist Billy Graham las canceled a July 7 appearance Lake Junaluska, it was an- ouncecl loday by Dr.

Jame.s W. 'owler superintendent o'f the lethodi.st assembly grounds here. Dr. Fowler said he understood ic Dr. a a who lives at Ion treat, also had canceled sev- other engagements in the Uni- ed States.

He said the cancelalion ame as a result of the Dr. "exhausting series of vangeli.stic meetings in France" nd was clone "under doctor's The North Carolina evangelist ill remain in Switzerland lo re- aid his health in time for a cru- ade in Lo.s Angeles in August. Dr. Joseph Blinco, a British evangelist and a member of the a a team for years, will appear at Lake Junaluska 7 substituting for Ihe Dr. Graham.

The July 7 service is one of events being held here lo mark the 50th anniversary of the assembly grounds, operaled by the Southeastern Methodist Jurisdiction. Cliff Barrows, a member of the a a team, will conduct the mu.sic program July 7. NEW YORK--The Wall Slree Journal today carries the follow ing summary of racial disturb ances across the nation. Many communities across th nation are girding for increased interracial violence in the months ahead. In Birmingham, where racia strife has already flared into leadlines, Police Chief Jamie Moore is planning to add abou 100 men to his force this sirmmer Elsew'iere in the South, a spe cial 52-man squad of Dallas policemen last week was given i two-day course in dealing will riots and racial unrest.

"Because of Ihe general racial tension across the country, we are a little more concerned now than a year ago," says Jesse E. Curry Dallas police chief. Officials in Jackson, proposed this week a bone issue (hat would provide, among other things, a $500,000 "detention center" lo bolster Jackson's jai facilities and a $250,000 expansion of the city's juvenile court fa cilities. The issue will be votec upon July 2. Sucli precautions are by no means limited to communities in the South.

Jn Richmond. the police force recently acquired two clogs. "We'll use them if we have any demonstrations that get out ol hand," sayg a Richmond police oflicial. About one-fifth of Richmond's population is Negro. The Boston Police Department recently established a 35-man "taclical palrol force" that can be moved rapidly into trouble areas.

The force, is "trained to cope with" race riots if they occur, says a Boston police official. The Bo.slon force also recently acquired eight police dogs. In Chicago, some 250 high-rank- ng police officers atlended a fiv day seminar last month on haiv dling mob violence. "Chicago is a victim of Birmingham jitters," says one cily official. The Philadelphia Police Department recently set up a bi-racial 'civil disobedience team" that at- empts to gel advance nolice of Manned demonstrations and to lold talks with the leaders.

"We to understand what the pickets' i i a pui-pose i.s and make suggestions on how tcr keep legal," explains a law enforce- men'. official. Moscow Ready To Sign Nuclear Test Ban Treaty 8 32 4 2 7 42Vj 22 30'A 30W 15 ''t 6 8 10? I02V5 67ft i TOKYO A --Moscow radio today the Soviet Union is ready lo sign a formal nuclear test ban treaty, providing it contains sufficient provisions lo insure peace and security for the world. It made this statement in a Japanese language commentary on President Kennedy's speech al American University on Monday. Noting declaration that the United Stales would nol give ground on such a basic issue as Wcsl Berlin, il thai only Ihe Western altitude prevented a solution of what it called a relic of World War II.

The radio comment appeared generally favorable lo the Kcxi- "Inedy speech. Cooler, Drier Air Spreads Over North Carolina By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cooler, drier air has spread over North Carolina, indicating fair skies and more comfortable temperatures through tomorrow. Some thundershowers developed yesterday, mainly in the southern Piedmont and the Coastal Plain. But none are expected through tomorrow. High tcmpcralurc.s loday are expected lo range from the 70s in the mounlaias the low 80s ner the coast, a considerable departure from yesterday's reading.

The lows tonight are expected lo range from the mid 50s in the mountains lo Ihe low 60s near Ihe coast. More than half a million older persons lived in 23,000 nursing 'homes in 1931. U.S. Airman Arrested On Theft Charge Stole From Dead Woman LONDON (AP) --An America Air Force sergeant, accused stealing from a dead America woman in a London hotel, als i-obbed a service liquor store, th prosecution charged-today. M.

L. Sutlon, 33 of New Albany, was chargt with stealing clothing, travelers checks and olher property wort about belonging to Netty Elizabeth Moore of Kanc apolis, N. C. Middle-aged Mrs. Moore, wh reportedly suffered from Parkin son's disease, was found dead barbiturate sleeping pills in London hotel on.

May 15. Sulton was also charged will robbing William -Eckwbrth some bottles of whisky and while armed. Hearing of the cas was delayed last week when Stit ton was reported ill. At the time of his arrest, he was said by police to be absen without leave from the Chateai roux U.S. Air Force Base in France.

Air Force aulhoritie sought to have him handed over, but the British magistrate refused to give up jurisdiction. Prosecutor Oliver Nugent saic Siillon paid two visits on April 3 to' a store where duty-free liquo was sold (o members of the FORCES. On the second visit he produced what the manage thought was a gun, but what turn ed out to be an imitation firearm Sutton forced the manager to open the till and give him some bills, Nugent said. At that poin two people came in and Sulton ran away. When seen by police, sutton ad milled this before being about it.

The prosecutor continued: "The second charge came I light about mid-day on. May when the body of Mrs. Moore, a American citizen, was found bed at a hotel in Dorset 'Square. A check showed that Sulton hac 300ked in with her a few days be ore as Mr. and Mrs.

Moore. Sh appeared to be asick woman. Nugent said he did not think she was seen by any of the hole staff after the evening she ar -ived, although Sutton had taken ome meals up to her. "There is no suggestion what ever that 'he was responsible foi her dath in any way," he added Nugent said Sutton and Mrs Moore apparently first met in a bar near Euslon Station. Mrs Moore was dissatisfied with her lotel and Sutton helped her find he one in Dorset Square.

"The accused, when seen by po ice, admitted all this and gave a 'etailed accountof his associr with Mrs. Moore," he S'a Sullen was sent to stand trial at the 01 Bailey on both harges. Synod Meeting At Old Church GREENSBORO, N. C. A -Ministers and elders attending he 150th anniversary meeting he Presbyterian synod of North arolina gathered at historic Alamance Presbyterian Church neai here today for a second day of meetings.

More than 700 clerical and lay delegates attended the opening session of the meeting Tuesday nd Ihe Rev. Price H. -Gwyn of -aurinbiirg was elected modera- or Tor 1963 by acclamation. He ucceeded Ihe Rev. George Riddle.

The Rev. Robeil Turner, re- director for Christian edu- alion, was named moderator- for 1964 al the first ses- ion held at the First Presbyterian Church. The a i a of Committee Church Extension, Die Rev. Mclnnis of Henderson Tues- ay proposed a budget Ihe commillee--an increase $11,000. He said the major au.se for the increase was a pro- o.sed television show on evangel- sm to cost The Rev.

Malcolm Murchi- on of Concord, chairman of the ommitlee on homes, reported the Presbyterian Home at High Point was $750,000 in debl. new board structure for (Jie ome was proposed by the Rev. Varner L. Hall of Charlotte. The general secretary, 'he Rev.

Harold J. Dudley of Raleigh, reported at the opening e.s.sion that there were fi45 burc-hes, 628 ministers and 146,81 communicants in the nine Vestiyteries thai, comprise Ihe ynod. Noted Gamblng Czar Dies In San Francisco A LAMBDA, Calif. (AP)--Elmer Bones) Remmcr, once one of the an Francisco Bay area's fia.shi- st and most successful gambling 7.ars, died Tuesd.ny night. Remmer, 65, was undergoing reatmenl al Alameda Hospital fter surgery for a glandular ail- Tic I.

He was paroled two year.s ago om federal prison al Terminal land, where he had served 2Vt ov" a 5-ycar lerm for in- ome lax evasion. The Australian emtt stands I Racial Situation At-A-Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JACKSON, leader Medgar W. Evers shot lo death early today as he returned home from integration rally, He was Mississippi field secretary tor Na- lional Association for Advancement of. Colored People. -NAACP announces $10,000 reward.

City police invite FBI to help track down slayer. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. --Two Negro students to attenc first classes today at University of Alabama. Gov. George C.

Wallace steps aside when federal troops, authorized by President Kennedy, move in. Wallace earlier refused lo move from university doorway when Justice Department officials confronted him. No trouble on campus. WASHINGTON--President Kennedy lells nalion he will propose to Congress next week a sweeping civil rights program based on proposition "that race has no place in American life or says discrimination has lighled "fires of frustration and discord" thai threaten public safety. CAMBRIDGE, white men wounded, by shotgun blast and four other persons injured by n'icks during race riot.

Fire aombs set blazes in three firms operated by white persons in Negro section. Riot-equipped stale set up command posl. 'DANVILLE, night of quiet, Negro leader calls for larger demonstrations against racial aars in job opportunities, public facilities. HUNTSV1LLE, same day federal forces put two Negroes mlo while University of Alabama, a white student signed up for summer classes at Alabama 4M, a Negro college. Robert Vluckel, chemistry teacher from Ulica, said he did not know AM was Negro institution until applied for campus quarters for family.

ATLANTA-Under federal court orders, city desegregates 'public swimming pools today for first Strong security measures set up, police say will permit no disorders. SAVANNAH, park, scene of almost daily demonstrations, closed after what police called riotous situation developed Tuesday. Police arrested 49 adults and unannounced number of juveniles when estimated ,000 demonstrators gathered at main business intersection. PROVIDENCE, R.J.--More than 20 white and Negro demonslralors aunch sit-in to support passage of legislation banning discrimina- ion in housing. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.--Board Education votes to close Lincoln School June 30'and distribute Is 200 pupils, mostly Negro, to ther schools.

Board members ermed Lincoln district a symbol of segregation. ew Believe Gov. Wallace Will Be Jailed Today In Washington WASHINGTON A In Ihe Vice President John. news from Washington: TAXES: 'The House Ways and Means Commillee, drafting a cut and revision bill, has rejected President Kennedy's propcsal that a $300 credit against income tax Ire substituted for the present extra personal exemption income credit, for persons over 65. The Treasury estimated that the proposal, liberalizing lax treatment subslanlially for aged taxpayers in the low- and middle- income groups, would reduce.gov- ernment tax revenues $350 million annually.

Also rejected was a Kennedy proposal to allow business firms to deduct the cost of research equipment as a current expense. VICE PRESIDENT: A constitutional amendment to transfer the powers and duties of a disabled president lo Ihe vice presidenl under conditions to be prescribed by Congress has the of. the American Bar Association. Lewis F. Powell Richmond, president-elect of the law group, endorsed the amendment Tuesday.

He told a Senate subcommittee agreements like those between President Kennedy and son and between former President DwightD, Eisenhower and his vice presidenl, Richard M. Nixon, are "hardly an acceplable permanent solulion." POETRY: A U.S. Information Agency gift of 25 books of modern Brazilian poetry--presented' to Brazilian poets--has Rep. John J. Rooney wondering.

"How does Ihis make an impact on the minds of the men and the people of Brazil, 'to send them their own poetry, and them away to whom one would expect to be thoroughly acquainted with poetry in Brazil?" the New York Democrat asked. Rooney, who is chairman of a House Appropriations subcommittee, brought up the in questioning Gordon A. Ewing, director of the USIA information center service. Ewing said the poetry was in English translation and the intention of the 'book was to show an interest in Brazilian culture. "Yen think this sort of Ihing svill help win the cold a give them to poets who should know more about Brazilian poetry than anyone else?" Rooney said, and let it go at that.

AMA Proposal Welcomed By Leaf Industry NEW YORK A The tobacco industry's research committee says it. welcomes the suggestion by the directors ov" the American Heart Association for an educational campaign on cigarette smoking. A committee statement on the proposal made last Saturday-adds: "Education programs on health, we believe, should present all Ihe facls both pro and con so that the public will have a full picture." The tobacco industry statement, issued yesterday, also said: "The question of what actually causes the origin or developmeni of heart diseases is a mystery lo scientists. Researchers studying the problem have pointed to many Factors that may or may nol be involved, including diet, emotional and physical stress and strain, lack of physical exercise, heredity, smoking and many others." The American Heart Association lad gone on record in favor of active steps to discourage cigarette smoking, on the ground that it is a to health. The association also said: "This statistical association does not prove that heavy cigarette smok-j ng causes coronary heart Hit the data strongly suggests that heavy cigarette smoking may contribute to or accelerate the developmeni of coronary heart disease or its complications." TUSCALOOSA, Ala.

A ew observers here believe that Gov. George Wallace will ever and in jail for his fight to bar wo Negroes from the University if Alabama. The two students Vivian Maone and James Hood registered Tuesday after Wallace stepped aside from his doorway stand in he face of federalized Alabama National Guardsmen. The governor returned to Montgomery, the stale capital, with a ow lo continue his anti-segrcga- ion fight on the legal issues involved, a phrase on which he did lot elaborate. But come what may from what- ver course Wallace might take, ay many observers, the gover- ior will nof be arrested.

One observer, who asked that iis name not be used, put it like his: "Neither President Kennedy or his brother, the attorney gen- ral, wants to jail a governor nd neither is going to jail Wai- ace." Actually, only four governors ave been jailed in the United tales, according lo Justice De- artment files and three of lese four were governors of tales in the Confederacy. The three Confederate govcr- iors were Andrew MaGrath of oulh Carolina, Charles Clark of Mississippi, and A. K. Allison al "lorida. They were arrested in 865, shortly after the close of iie War Between the Stales, by rcler of the federal government (id were confined as prisoners stale at Ft.

Puiaski, Ga. All were laler released. The fourth governor arrested Warren Terry McCray of In- iana, who held office in fe was convicted of misuse of ic mails afld was sentenced to 0 years in prison. Youth Drowns Farm Pond Imore than five feel tall, CULPEPER, Va. W-A 15-year- Id boy drowned in a farm pond esterday while attempting to re- over a fishing pole.

He was Bobby Lee Bailey, son Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Bailey. Bailey was fishing with his rother, James R.

Bailey, a man nd a younger boy from a pier a pond on the farm of William K. S. Jones, eight miles north of iCtilpeper. GOP Planning Party Workshop At Blowing Rock. BLOWING ROCK, N.C.

CAP)-Two Republican congressmen will 'speak here Friday and Saturday Republicans from throughout the state allend a two-day party workshop. Reps. James Broyhill, and James Bromwell, R-Iowa, will speak. A panel consisting of Sheriff Methodists Favor Stronger United Nations VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. Strengthening Ihe United Nations and weakening the tool of alcohol are strongly advocated by tha Board of Christian Concern scheduled to be submitted today to tha Virginia Methodist Conference in annual session here.

Recommendation is made by the. board that there be a careful appraisal of Ihe United Nations lo make it "a more effective instrument of In this nection the Mclhodist are asked to take part'in the United seminars, as sponsored by thg Virginia Council of Churches. Each church was asked to have prayer vigils for peace during the coming year. The report stales that deaths on the ro'-cls of Virginia are due in 33 per cent to drinking on the pare of the drivers. stated the national figures are 50 per cent.

Therefore" the board will ask that Alcohol Education Inc. of Virginia be asked to take the lead in rewriting the "implied consent law" of the state to make il more effective. The implied consent law provides that persons consent lo tests if their sobriety be in question by the police. The Board of Christian Concern will request the conference to petition the General Assembly of Virginia to appropriate funds for 103-bec! hospital for alcoholics within the area of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. A resolution favorable to tha Supreme Court school prayer ban may come before the delegates today for action.

David Oates, Burke County; Rep. Wijliam Osteen, Guilt'ord County; Rep. Herman Saxon, Mecklenburg County; Robert Brown, Buncombe County, and Carroll Barringer, Catawba County, will give candid observations on why Ihe GOP won or lost in last November's elections. COUSINS A A 899 Lee St. ---FREE DELIVERY FAT MEAT Corner Holbrooke DIAL SW 2-6015 Lb.

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