The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 3

Bronx Leader YORK (AP) Rep. Charles A. Buckley, the Bronx Democratic leader, fought off a reform drive and won renomins 1 tion today with the backing of President Kennedy. Then the political veteran announced that his next term would be his last--that he would not campaign again. He indicated that he deferred retirement this time only to vindicate himself against reform charges of "bossism." Final returns in the wee hours gave Buckley.

73, a margin of al- most 3,000 votes over David H. Levy, 35, a lawyer, who was backed by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and the reform leaders, former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman and Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. The unofficial count in the 23rd Congressional District was Buckley 20,158,. Levy 17,218. Reformers won in one eongres- siona! primary but lost in others in the.

city. In a contest between two incumbents in Manhattan's realigned 20th Congressional District, Rep. It's for warmth without waste! capacity with Twin-Flow Forced-Draft Blower flUO-THERM IMPERIAL --the new home heater with the big, exclusive Golden-Jet Burner Power-Air Blower (optional) saves up to on fuel Decorator-styling adds beaut3 to your home Full 1-year warranty by Motor Wheel Corporation Six-stage air injection gives more heat with leu fuel. Only Duo-Therm's Golden- Jet Burner has ill BUTTERWORTH'S Colonial Heights, Hopewell, Petersburg William Fitts Ryan, a reformer, downed Rep. Herbert A.

Zelenko, a regular, 26,298 to 18,459. Ogden R. Reid defected incumbent Edwin B. Dooley for the Republican nomination for Co- gress in the 26th Congressional (Westchester) District. In the Westchester, fight, Reid had the backing of the county GOP organization against Dooley, whose winning margins have been declining.

Reid is former U.S. ambassador to Israel and former president of the New York Herald Tribune. Sen. Janet Hill Gordon defeated Assemblyman Robert M. Quigley for the GOP nomination for Congress in the 35th District, YOU CAN'T ESCAPE CONVENTIONS NAGS HEAD, N.

C. CFPWCCDC. met at this seaside resort this summer. There were no speeches, no election of officers, no formal meetings and only a few banquets. The organization is the Convention For People Who Couldn't Come During Conventions.

None Hurt As Plane Ditches PORT ANGELES, Wash. (AP) --A Navy patrol plarre with 12 board ditched in the ocean off orthwestern Washington Thursay night and its crew was res- ued by the nuclear submarine eadragon. The PV5M Martin Marlin devel- ped mechanical difficulties, the Guard reported. The Seadragn was en route to Harbor from Seattle after elebrating its historic voyage urr- the arctic icecap last month. The trtditionilljr famouf Sceclc roue now available in 1 -vertical piano of balanced dejign and graceful lines.

Mahogany or walnut encasement blend harmoniously with the selling ol your home. ex diiplaj in our Hart Official Piano of St. Loiill MunicipalOpttt Bristow Music Co, 14 Franklin Sfr. Dial RE 3-4153 comprises eight upstate ounties. Republican National Chairman Villiam E.

Miller won renomina- on to the House of Representa- by a margin of nearly 3-1 ver Donald C. Chaplin of Lock- ort in the 40th Congressional District in western New York. West Will Bar The Progress-Index, Friday, Sept. 7, 1962 Airspace Strike May Be Averted WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of a special presidential board trying to head off a major strike in the nation's aerospace industry says he is "very hopeful of agreement." The chairman, Dr. George W.

Taylor told a news conference Thursday that both sides have resumed direct negotiations after Total U. S. union membership has remained virtually unchanged for several years and hns lagged proportionally behind the rise in labor force. In 1961, union membership accounted for 23 per cent of the tc.tal labor force mt less than one-third of employee were in non-agricultural. estab lishments, according to the 19C2 Britannica Book of the Year.

hree days of talks between board and representatives of labor and management. He expressed optimism that agreement would be reached 'ore the Sept. 21 deadline set by he United Auto Workers and International Association of Machinists. The four firms involved are North American Aviation, heed Aircraft, General Dynamics- and Ryan Aeronautical. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Coll Collect R.ch AT 2 Easy Way to Kill Ants and Roaches BRIEFING SESSION--Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert McNamara are shown with members of the Senate's combined Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees, whom they gave a briefing on Cuba, and other world trouble left: McNamara, Sen.

j. William Fulbright, Sen Richard B. Russell and Rusk. (Continued From Page One) close to a Red military train Tuesday. Only one shot hit the car, and no one was hurt.

U.S. officers concealed the affair nit it leaked out Thursday night. The Army in Germany still had ssued no official information today, although the State Department released a sketchy account Washington. Army spokesmen said (hey could not confirm reports that Col. Ernest von Pawel, head of the U.S.

iaison mission with the Soviet 'orces in East Germany, would make a protest to Gen. Ivan Yak- ubovsky, the Soviet commander in Sast Germany. The car was an olive-drab sedan of the liaison mission stationed at Potsdam, a suburb in East Germany southwest of Berlin. Two U.S. officers in it were touring nearby areas of East Germany.

A well-informed source said the two officers encountered a Soviet train at a grade crossing. Soviet soldiers, apparently recognizing the car's big yellow license plates, opened fire. Although the source admitted the officers had been observing the train, he insisted they were not in a restricted area and were fully within their rights. The source called the Soviet shooting irresponsible. The secrecy thrown around the incident was designed to minimize its importance, American officials said, because the shooting had no connection with current tensions over Berlin.

They said publication of the news exaggerated its importance. Weather Unseasonably Cold Over Wide Areas illy The Unseasonably chilly weather continued today from the Midwest into New England with lowest marks of the late summer season in some areas. As the cooler air spread eastward and southward across the northern and central Atlantic Coast, temperatures dropped 10 to 20 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier. Readings in the coolest region from the Great Lakes and the northern Ohio Valley to Hie Atlantic Coast were mostly in the 40s. The 30s were reported in parts of northern New England and in sections of the Appalachians.

Lows included 29 in Bradford. 30 in Millinocket, Maine, and 32 in Old Town, Maine. The mercury dropped to 41 in Milwaukee, lying the record low mark for Sept. 7. It also was 41 in northwest suburbs of Chicago.

The 44 in Columbus, Ohio, was a low reading for the date. The 50s prevailed in the Middle Missis- sippi and southern Ohio Valleys. Temperatures were near seasonal levels in most of he western half of the country. Warmer nir from the South spread into the northern Plains, with the mercury reaching 90 Thursday in Philip, S.D. Readings were in the 60s in most western areas, with 70s and 80s in the Southeast and to the mid-SOs in the southwest Desert region.

Linda Darnell Seeks Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP)-- Actress Linda Darnell says her airline pilot husband is unfaithful, crue and an habitual drunkard. She filed a suit for separate maintenance on Thursday saying Merle R. Robertson, 44, had ad mitted to her that he is the fathei of a child expected by Vera Vio letta Gregovic, a Yugoslavian ac tress. Orders For (Continued From Page Otic) maintain an efficient system of public free schools throughout he state." Judge Lewis repeatedly had suggested in previous hearings hat both sides in the case seek his interpretation in state courts, nit this was not done until last ridny's suit was filed. The State Board of Education maintained yesterday "the failure to operate public free schools 'ithin Prince Edward County.

iolates no state or federal law and infringes no rights secured to the Negro defendants" by state or federal constitutions or laws. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be nnnoyecl or feel ill-at- eose becnusc or loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved Jhie(non-acid) powder, sprinkled oil your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortiible. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plntes. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

Brush On Once--Lasts For Months JOHNSTON'S NO-ROACH: Simply brush Johnston's No-Roach on cabinets lo control cockroaches, on sills to stop ants. No need to move your dishes or breathe harmful sprays. No-Roach is pre-' ferred by good housekeepers. Remember: No-Roach means no roaches. 8 oz.

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2.99 Young Men Fly Through Fall in Health-Tex Wash-Wear Shirts So breezy to care for soft white pima cotton with rounded or pointed peter pan collars, shoulder suspender loops. Dressy extra shirt for an Eton suit, Sizes 1 to 4 2.00 CHILDREN'S SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Inez Hunt Beville, Petersburg Poet, Will Autograph Her Book Here Tomorrow Afternoon! Hove you read this wonderful collection of poems by Petersburg's own author? It's entitled FOREVER ISN'T LONG ENOUGH and can be purchased in our Book Department or if you have a copy now, bring it and Mrs. Beville will autograph it for you. BOOKS, MAIN FLOOR.