The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 1

Weather Rain, Windy Tonight And Friday. Rouedup on Page i A THE DAILY TIMES-NEWS Times-New Family Today's 20,695 Reaching More ThtotMM Alamaaee Coooty Homec With SMN Readers. VOL 81 No. 100 PRICE FIVE CENTS IMM TlttrMOTO MIVKS AfSOCIATBD NKMWAPM AMU BURLINGTON, N. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 ASSO--IATE0 AFTBKNOON DAIUK If iO KINO FfATUIII SERVICB RAID TKiaUNI SMVICS 36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS Isbell Takes Dead Aim On North Carolina Coast MOREHEAD CITY, N.

C. (AP) Hurricane Isbell, confounding the weather forecasters, turned the wrong way today and aimed rain, high tides and 100-miles winds toward the already-flood stricken Carolinas. The Weather Bureau predicted she would come inland between Morehead City and Georgetown, S.C., late this afternoon or early tonight. President Johnson already has declared some North Carolina counties as disaster areas because of flooding and storm damage. Isbell's coming meant more rain to Eastern North Carolina, where rivers have just begun to recede.

An advisory at 11 a.m. said the hurricane was packing winds up to 100 miles per hour near the center, with gale force winds xtending out 175 miles to the east and 80 miles to the west. Just before noon, Isbell was located about 350 miles southwest of Cape Hatteras. The hurricane, coming on the 10th anniversary of Hurricane STORM POUNDS KEYS--Brave youths in Key West, Fla. buck the winds of Hurricane Isbell along the beach.

Gusts reached 60 miles per hour there as the storm passed to the west of the islands and slammed ashore at Everglades City. Tornadoes ripped off from the storm in several sections of Florida, but Isbell moved out to sea with only minor damage compared to recent storms. (UPI Telephoto). BULLETIN Khrushchev Said Out MOSCOW (B--Usually reliable sources said today Premier Khrushchev has resigned. Leonid I.

Brezhnev has taken over as first secretary of the Communist party the key job in this country, and Alexei Kosygin has become premier, the sources said. There was no official confirmation. MOSCOW GB Premier Khrushchev's name was omitted tonight from an official list of Soviet leaders. There was speculation that Leonid Brezhnev was succeeding him as first secre- British Vote Seen Very Close By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP) Britain voted for a new House of Commons today after the rowdiest campaign of modern times. The outcome, like the weather, was uncertain.

Final public opinion polls Wednesday promised the closest fight since 1950, when the Lsbcr won a six-seat majority in th( House of Commons. Leaders of both the Conserva tive and Labor parties made th usual predictions of victory, bin all conceded the finish would tx close. There was a possibilitj that the Liberal party, whicl had only seven members in last Parliament, would emerge with the balance of power. The election will name members of the House of Com mons. The party which wins th most will form the government tary of th? Communist party and Alexei Kosygin as premier.

NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Flood Area Faces New Threats Kinston, N. C. (AP) Hurricane Isbell poised a threat of new rain to flood devastated Eastern North Carolina today. The Weather Bureau said rain was expected over most of Hie Neuse River basin today and warned that heavy rains could result in some rise from present stages of the river. I At mid-morning Isbell, which had been expected to turn away fnM! land, turned instead to the aMi was aimed at the North I Carolina coast.

Widespread flooding, which began a week ago after torrential rains early last week, was continuing along the lower stretches of the Neuse today. At- Kinston, the river had fallen a foot below the crest it reached Monday night. Extensive flooding over the lower Neuse region will continue. The river is not expected to return within its banks before the end of next week. Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, speaking in Kinston today at a First District Demo- Sec FLOOD en Page 8-A Hazel--the worst in North Carolina and South Carolina history --was expected to bring tides to two to five feet above normal from Charleston, S.

to the Virginia capes. Isbell made the sharp turn to the left after appearing to be headed out to open sea after crossing Florida, where she gave birth to tornadoes that injured 39 persons. At least six and possibly more tornadoes whipped out of the leading edge of the small but vicious storm, demolishing house trailers, unroofing homes and other buildings in several communities. The hurricane went out to sea after passing just north of Palm Beach, famed winter playground of the wealthy, leaving the city largely without electricity and its streets littered with debris. But Isbell brought nothing to Florida to compare with the devastation she left behind in Cuba, where four died, hundreds of homes were destroyed, thousands evacuated from flooded lowlands and crops ruined.

The worst of the tornadoes whirled out of the Atlantic and ripped through Boynton Beach, a coastal city of 14,000, destroying about 20 house trailers and injuring at least 22 persons. "It sounded like a freight train," said Mrs. L. S. Chadwell who with her husband and two sons-in-law watched in terror as the twister tugged the roof off their 54-year-old home.

"Everything turned dark and it hit us," Mrs. Chadwell said. "I screamed for them to fall on the floor when the roof started coming off." They were not injured. Seventeen persons were hurt at Eau Gallic when a tornado demolished a dozen house trailers, lifted the roof off a church during services and blew a house across a road. The twister ripped through the town of about 19,000 while the center of the hurricane was about 80 miles down the coast near Palm Beach.

"We were all sitting in the church listening to the preacher when the tornado hit," said a woman member of the congregation of the Glad Tidings Church of Eau Gallic. Part of the church's roof was blown away and its doors and windows were smashed, but the small congregation escaped without injury. Small twisters dipped also into Coral Galbes, a Miami suburb, Forest Hills Village, a Palm Beach suburb, Kobe Sound, a residential island north of Palm Beach, and Loxahatchee, south of Lake Okeechobee. After leaving Cuba, Isbell brushed Key West, southernmost city in the continental United States, then tore into the Everglades with winds up to 105 miles an hour. At Everglades City, on the southwestern tip of Florida, about 350 residents who refused to evacuate watched the storm from the second floor of the City Hall.

Some 200 others had left the tiny community, which was wrecked by Hurricane Donna in 1960, after being warned of possible 10-foot tides. In Cuba, Fidel Castro's faltering economy suffered another damaging blow as Isbell destroyed much of the rich tobacco crop and a number of the government's tobacco warehouses. Hazel Recalled Hurricane Isbell turned on the North Carolina coast today recalling in the minds of many people the visit of another storm, just 10 years ago today. Today marks the anniversary of Hurricane Hazel's smashing tour through North Carolina, the most destructive strom in the state's history. Hazel caused 19 deaths in North Carolina and caused damage in the scores of millions.

White House Aide Resigns After Morals Case Arrest GIVES KENNEDY HELP LBJ Arrives In N.Y. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) President Johnson carried his election campaign to upstate New York today with smiles and waves. He continued his drive for votes by flying here from New York after the arrest in Washington on a morals charge of one of the President's top aides. The aide, Walter W.

Jenkins, a special assistant and longtime friend of the President, after it was learned he was arrested last week on a charge of disorderly conduct involving indecent gestures. On his upstate trip, Johnson was accompanied by Robert F. Goldwater Hits Baker Case Anew quit his post Wednesday nightJKennedy'the Democratic-Liberia' party candidate for U.S. sen- Records Reveal 4 59 Charge Also By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON W. Jenkins, a top assistant to President Johnson for 20 years, was arrested at the Washington YMCA on morals charges and again last week, police records show.

The White House has announced his resignation. lator. Kennedy told By W. B. RAGSDALE JR.

HARLINGEN, Tex. AP Sen. Barry Goldwater said today I newsmen that despite a New York Daily News poll showing him leading his opponent, Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, by a 3-2 margin, he believed he still faced a tough fight.

The poll American Shares Medicine Award STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1961 Nobel Prize for Medicine was awarded jointly today to American Konrad IN THIS CORNER He May Give Up Mints PASCO, Wash, tfi Severson just may give candy mints. Since he quit smokmg, Severeon always has carrtea a cylinder of the mints in Ws pocket. Out hunting, he Cached into his et a cartridge, loaded his snot- gun and pulled the trigger when a pheasant a flushed. All he heard was a dick- Sewion opewd the Chamber out popped tht cylinder of candy. Bioch and German FeuuOi Lynen.

The two were awarded the $53,123 prize for their discoveries concerning the mechanism 'and regulation of cholesterol and fatty acid metabolism. is German-born, and became a naturalized American in 1944. laid by today's Nobel prizewinners, the awarding body said. Bloch was credited with brilliant investigations which have shown how cholesterol is built up from acetic acid. Cholesterol, a fatty substance occurring in some foods and Bloch, 52, was born at j.

a developed by the body it- Germany, and studied at the v. rr TT-- self, long has been suspected as Munich Technical University. He married in 1941 and has two children. The family lives at Cambridge, where Bloch is associated with Harvard. Feodor Lynen, 53, was born in Munich and is professor and director of the Biochemical Institution of the Max Planck Institute for Cell Chemistry.

He married in 1937 and has five children. In its citation, the awarding College of Professors of the Royal Caroline Institute noted that cholesterol during recent years has become a word of common usage in relation to the connection of arteriosclerosis to dietary and blood cholesterol. Circulatory diseases are the foremost cause of death in many areas of the world. The great majority of these cases have a gravely disturbed metabolism. The prerequisite for correcting faulty function is to know the intimate details of the mechanisms involved.

The therapy against these circulatory disease! and relatadj itttturbancea in rteroid binnone wfll, to the ratnpa, a cause of arteriosclerosis--artery hardening or narrowing-and of coronary heart attacks, especially if present in the system in large quantity. there is "a rising tide of doubt and dismay reported Johnson leading Republican presidential i nominee Barry Goldwater by 3- the land" concerning the presidency and charged President Johnson is "shadowed by suspicions which no amount of handshaking and hurrah can chase away." The Republican presidential nominee said Johnson's "great and good friend, Bobby Baker, has been exposed as a manipulator of high office," and the President's "name and office is linked with that of a convicted criminal, Billie Sol Estes." Goldwater swung into south Texas for a day of campaigning after two days before large, enthusiastic crowds as he moved back and forth across the Midwest farm belt and on to the edge cf the Rocky Mountains for a rally Wednesday night in Denver. In a speech prepared for his first Texas stop in Harlingen Goldwater returned to the attack on the Bobby Baker case -the issue he said hurts Johnson most. He paired this with the Billie Sol Estes affair. Estes, a Pecos, financier, has twice been convicted for fraud.

The Arizona senator said the President "must be using every power of his great office, right now, yesterday and tomorrow, to cover up one of the sorriest rumors we have had in the nation's capital." In response to a question before be delivered the speech, Goldwater said he meant rumors about Bobby Baker's ties with the wnite House. In his campaigning, Goldwater said he had found something troubling the people of America. He added: "The people have looked at the White House and have found it dark with scandal. The latest Bobby Baker investi- bgation has been called off until election. The latest report on Billie Sol Estes has been a whitewash." Officer Is Wounded In Winston WINSTON-SALEM, N.

C. (AP) A tall Negro man shot a policeman here late this morning hi what appeared to be an unsuccessful bank robbery attempt at the First Union National Bank in downtown Winston-Salem. The man who was not identified by police, was quickly arrested. The policeman, Spurgeon An- Editorials 4A derson, was shot in the and walked to a patrol car to be taken to a hospital. Amusements 2A Ask Andy 9A Bridge Classified Comics Counselor Doctor 2B 7C 9A upon the firm fouafistJcSvlr- Aiiiw No one wot hurt although a woman in tht bank fainted was taken to a hospital Obituaries School News Sports TV-Radio Weather 4B 2A News 1 in New York State.

Johnson, appearing in Rochester and Buffalo before returning to New York for a Liberal party rally in Madison Square Garden tonight, showed no signs of the hoarseness that bothered him in oublic appearances Wednesday. However, he decided against delivering a prepared speech in Rochester in favor of making an informal stop there. In remarks he had prepared to deliver in Rochester, Johnson said "the No. 1 issue in the campaign is responsibility" and that it has "become a crusade See LBJ on Page 8-A A soft-spcken Texan who was an Army major in World War tionally and internationally can only be surmised at this time nation was announced. Dean national statement II, Jenkins.

46, and the father of Aml) before the Jenkins "resig- six, has been associated with the President since Johnson was a congressman. His resignation was announced in New York where the President was campaigning Wednesday night. Records of the police morals division showed that Jenkins was arrested five years ago on Burch, Republican chairman, issued a that charged "the White House is desperately to suppress a major news story affecting the national secunn Later, in New York a White House aide was asked if Jenkins a charge of ''disorderly conduct)had sat in on meetings of the (pervert) and on Oct. 7 this year on a charge of "disorderly (indecent gestures)." He forfeit- sensitive National Seounty. Council.

"I'd have to rely memory in a case like this," he ed collateral in both cases. jsaid. "I'd not want to rely on The Jenkins development may carry political implications as the presidential campaign heads into its stretch run. Aides traveling with Sen Barry Goldwater, the Republican candidate for president, declined to comment immediately. But in Washington, Clifton White, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Goldwater- Miller, said in a statement "the effects upon America both na- memory." Jenkins' resignation and appointment of Bill D.

Moyers. another White House aide, to take his place were announced by George Reedy, White House press secretary, at a news conference in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Johnson was at the hotel to address the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation dinner. Earlier, when asked about See WHITE on Page 8-A lEWSPAPER! LBJ AIDE ARRESTED ON MORALS CHARGE--Walter W.

Jenkiw, special assistant to President Johnson, med yesterday following disclosure that the White House aide had been arrested on a morals charge Washington. President Johnson named Bill D. Moyers to succeed Jenkins, who figured prominently in the Bobby Baker case. Moyer is at left and Jenkins at right in this 1963 file photo. (UPI Telephoto).

SWSPAPERflRCHIVE.