Nashville Banner from Nashville, Tennessee • 1

Nashville's Oldest Newspaper VOL IMOCV1I NO 128 ootieg LONG MAY OUR LAND St BRIGHT WITH FREEDOM'S HOLY LICHT PROTECT US BY THY MIGHT GREAT GOD OUR KING NASHVILLE TENN MONDAY AFTERNOON SEPT 9 1963 ci 34 PAGES 0v0 11) Founded April 10 1876 PRICE: TEN CENTS thers 1 1 i g-' -6 I I 1 2 AL i 4 qL S04 7' -t ---'6" ill 104 4 7" -1-------- 1 I 41-111 ') 1 I 4 lt elt i 1-- 30 Nashville's Oldest Newspaper LONG MAY OUR LAND it BRIGHT FREEDOM'S HOLY LIGHT PROTECT US BY THY MIGHT GREAT COD OUR KING Founded April 10 1876 VOL a 1000CVII NO 128 NASHVILLE TENN MONDAY AFTERNOON SEPT 9 1963 34 PAGES PRICE: TEN CiNTS 1 Not r--vi it la is 0 -1 ers 0 e0o so 4104 "0 eco4 0 0 IninO 0 000M 0 IMMIMMOO 00110M 0 1 0 i I) A' A I L-Z A ili 1 Grand Jury Hears Laws Explained Lengthy Charge Made To Panel Grand Hears Explal Lengthy I Made To Troopers Placed In 3 Cities Negroes Enter At Huntsville Birmingham Ala (AP) Troopers sent in 52t 1 roo ers '): Placed In r- o' I 1 i 1 ifies I 41 44 I s' Nearoes Enter 1 I 1 '''1 At Huntsville '1' 4 Birmingham Ala (AP) :1 i': 7-- Troopers sent in- i 1 ir'-: i 'i! I i-'-- :::1 i '''t' -i I 1 1 4 il! i 'k 4: I i 1 1 i i 1 or" mt: i -11 1J: 4 5 i 4 o-: 1 if :2 I i lw 4 -) o1- 1 4 I I 'k i '1 1 'Ir it 4 1 i s- I I 1 A101 r1: lip 11'1 5tw i 4 1 4 I- 1 A Iliz '4 1)e ar -IS' 0 or 410 i i i- Li 1 By LARRY BRINTON Criminal Court Judge Raymond Leathers today warned the new Davidson County Grand Jury that liquor bootleggers must not be tolerated The stern notification was made during a lengthy and detailed charge to the 13-member jury shortly after they were empaneled and sworn in this afternoon "The sale of intoxicating liquors has always been recognized as tending to provoke disturbances of good order and breaches of the peace and even now when such sales can be lawfully made it is necessary to impose strict regulations to prevent breaches of the peace and violations of the law" Judge Leathers said "The bootlegger or a person selling intoxicating liquors without attempting to comply with the law must not be tolerated at all and those persons who have been authorized by law to manufacture or sell intoxicating liquors must do so in strict compliance with the law" Leathers declared Other Charges In addition to liquor law violations Leathers also charged the jury as to laws on: Carrying dangerous weapons and selling or disposing of dangerous weapons Election irregularities Operations of all public institutions Reckless and drunken driving Gaming Obscene books film or pictures Protection of game and fish Explains Violations Leathers went into considerable detail concerning the sale of alcoholic beverages to minors explaining that it was not only a violation of the law to sell it to persons under 21 years of age but it was equally a violation for minors to purchase it "Therefore" Leathers stated "Should you receive information of persons violating said sec-(Turn to Page 2 Column 3) By LARRY Criminal Cc Raymond Leat warned the nel County Grand liquor bootleg not be tolerate The stern not made during a ler tailed charge to ti jury shortly afte empaneled and ir afternoon "The sale of ir quors has always nized as tending t( turbances of goo breaches of the pe now when such lawfully made it to impose strict 1 prevent breaches and violations of ti Leathers said "The bootlegger selling intoxicating out attempting to the law must noi at all and those have been author': manufacture or se liquors must do compliance with th era declared Other Chi In addition to li lations Leathers the jury as to law Carrying dai Dons and selling dangerous weapon Election irreg Operations of stitutions Reckless and ing Gaming Obscene book tures Protection fish Explains Vi Leathers went able detail concer of alcoholic bevera explaining that it a violation of the to persons under 2: but it was equall for minors to pur "Therefore" La "Should you receiv Of persons violet (Turn to Page 2 am ill Now 1 I 1 -------esp I i Wirephoto ENTERS Hereford IV 6 enters the Fifth Avenue Elementary School at Huntsville today accompanied by his father Hereford III as a city detective watches to action by Gov George Wallace barred Negroes today from public schools at Birmingham Mobile and Tuskegee which the federal courts had ordered desegregated But Alabama's color barriers In public education at the elementary school level fell for the first time when two first grade pupils were admitted at Huntsville The integration of four Huntsville schools was completed when another first grader and a junior high school pupil entered A white woman broke into sobs at one school Still unsolved was the puzzle of Wallace's stand for segregation in three cities while permitting integration in a fourth In a series of pre-dawn executive orders Wallace had directed that segregation be maintained at Birmingham Mobile and Tuskegee He was silent about Huntsville He alerted National Guard units at Birmingham "just in case they are needed" Troopers in the three cities where segregation was maintained read copies of the Wallace orders to the young Negroes when tbey arrived for classes The first rejection were at Mobile A boy and girl who had registered at a high school last week were turned away Their lawyers immediately filed a restraining order motion against Wallace in federal court At Birmingham white pupils leaned out of school windows to shout "Nigger go home" when a state police official told a 16- year-old boy there would be no school for him today The boy was turned away from Ramsay High Thirteen Negro pupils arrived on a segregated school bus driven by a Negro a few minutes after white pupils had entered the building at Tuskegee They never left the bus A patrolman stepped forward and informed them of the Wallace order He then passed out mimeographed copies A state trooper was in the bus with the Negroes when it departed Two Negro girls who approached West End High School (Turn to Page Column 4) to action by Gov George Wallace barred Negroes today from public schoolS at Birmingham Mobile and Tuskegee which the federal courts had or- dered desegregated But Alabama's color barriers in public education at the ele- mentary school level fell for the first time when two first grade pupils were admitted at Hunts- ville The integration of four Hunts- ville schools was completed when another first grader and a junior high school pupil en- tered A white woman broke into sobs at one school still unsolved was the puzzle of Wallace's stand for segrega- tion in three cities while per- mitting integration in a fourth In a series of pre-dawn execu- tive orders Wallace had directed that segregation be maintained at Birmingham Ittobile and Tun- kegee He was nilent about TURNED AWKI refused entrance Ltrance by issued Bridget Davis 16 and Henry Hobdy 17 are Alabama state troopers Major Joe Smelley by Gov George Wallace high school students Doro to Murphy High School at Mobile near wall reads a stop-order hat Dorothy iMM6 'Round The Clock 17777777757774 Gronouski Named As Postmaster Disadvantages Of N-Test Pact Told By Senators Jet Jottings Via Our Hack In Hollywood A r4 ci-a1A In tive weight which he assigns to the various factors involved" The somber view of the treaty's military consequences was however in sharp contrast with the report of the Senate (Turn to Peas 6 Column 6) implications was contained in a formal report summarizing 2800 pages of testimony from 24 witnesses No Recommendation Issued as the Senate began its historic debate on the treaty the report made no recommen See editorial "On Treaty's Other Forked Tongue Indeed" Today Page 10 Washington (UPI) The nuclear test ban treaty would result in "serious and perhaps formidable" military disadvantages to the United States according to a report released today by the Senate Preparedness subcommittee The proposed ban would "affect adversely the future quality of the nation's arms" according to the subcommittee No "safeguards" such as the iscientific programs promised by ladministration spokesmen "can provide the benefits of testing where testing is not permitted" or assure the nation of the best weapons systems attainable the subcommittee said The subcommittee's appraisal of the test ban treaty's military Kennedy Note To Senate Agreed Upon Ammie Sikes Dies Noted Physician 'Minnie Dies Physic dation on whether the Senate should vote ratification Noting that foreign policy and other non-military affairs must be taken into account the subcommittee said "each individual must reach his own Judgment on the basis of personal philosophy past experience current knowledge and the rela By RED O'DONNELL Hollywood Calif--Didja ever try to write on a typewriter on a jet? I mean with the seat belt fastened the typewriter in your lap? It sometimes comes out printed like thus: "trr 9k edneek fx1p" When what really should be reported is "that with today's prices people don't take trips Trips take people!" All of which is an off-beat way of advising that these daily dispatches will originate from out here in for this week First there was this sign over a souvenir shot? in Arizona "Apache War Surplus" My first exclusive: Elvis Presley has a 1964 Rolls Royce Reportedly the first such model delivered in the USA The Airlines stewardess was shapely good at her figure "How long does it take to write a column a day?" she asked with her head in the clouds (feet too) "About 28 hours" quipped I smart-aleckedly 'Is that Pacific Coast or Central Standard Time?" countered she airily and with the tender (Turn to Page 7 Column 1) 86500 Start Transitional School Year Washington State Tax Commissioner John A Gronouski Jr believed to be the first Polish-American ever named to the Cabinet today was named by president Kennedy to be Postinaster General Tire 43-year-old Democrat whose nomination is subject to Senate confirmation will succeed Edward Day whose resignation took effect a month ago Press Secretary Pierre Salinger who announced Kennedy's choice of Gronouski was asked if it were a "nationality appointment" Salinger replied "No sir" Gronouski a former university professor as well as a tax expert has been active in Democratic politics He concedes cheerfully that he doesn't remember his own ZIP mailing number His wife Mary said that most husbands "been carrying my letters around for two days without mailing them" Gronouski has been commissioner of taxation in Wisconsin since he was appointed to that post by Gov Gaylord Nelson in January 1960 Prior to that he was research director for the state tax department and executive director of a special tax study set up by 1Nelson Since Days' departure from the cabinet Sidney Bishop has been serving as acting postmaster general Gronouski a resident of Madison since going to work for the state government in June 1959 was born in Dunbar Wis on Oct 26 1919 He was brought up in Oshkosh Wis He attended elementary and secondary classes at St Peter's school in Oshkosh then went (Turn to Page 6 Column 4) tie attenaed elementary ana secondary classes at St Peter's school in Oshkosh then went (Tr to Page 6 Column 4) Dr Ammie 'r Sikes well known IsTashville physician and one of the great stars of Vanderbilt University's football history died today at his home in Royal Oaks Apartments after a short illness Funeral services will be conducted at Finley Dorris and Charlton Funeral Home Dr Dr Ammie 'I known Islashville one of the great derbilt University' tory died today a Royal Oaks Apart short illness Funeral services ducted at Finley Charlton Funeral Sen Fu Warns of Ban Reservations Washington (UPI)--President Kennedy agreed today to send a special letter to the Senate this week pledging that ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty with Russia will not hamstring future US atomic developments He agreed to the move at the request of Senate Democratio Leader Mike Mansfield Mont and Republican Everett Dirksen who conferred with Kennedy at the White House At the end of the meeting Dirksen publicly announced that he would vote for ratification of the pact The GOP leader said the Kennedy letter expected tWednesday or Thursdays would be oextremely helpful' in allay-ling any fears held by some senators that the treaty might work to Russia's military advantage Dirksen's endorsement which (Turn to Page 6 Column 5) I I urn icy vage uy uglUITIrt 4 Another Story On Page 24 Another Story Miss Tennessee's Now A Colonel Washington (UPI) Chairman William Fulbright DArk of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee warned today that any Senate reservations to the nuclear test ban treaty "would be unwise and irrespon thirds Senate vote required for ratification Assuring his colleagues that the pact was "indeed both safe and wise" Fulbright said "there are risks In this treaty but they are lesser rather than greater risks and the political opportunities outweigh the military risks" 1 1 1 1 'Anderson will officiate Burial will be in Mt Olivet Cemetery Dr Sikes a specialist in internal medicine had been in medicat practice in Nashville since 1922 For 16 years he was physician to the Vanderbilt football team Born at Flo en Station (Turn to Page Column 3) Ls t- 'Anderson Burial will be i Cemetery Dr Sikes a sp ternal medicine rnedicat practice since 1922 For 16 physician to the ball team' Born at Flo r( (Turn to Page 2 By SAM McPHERSON Classes started in the 135 public schools of Nashville tind Davidson County today with an estimated 86500 students attending the half-day session No incidents were reported as seventh grade classes were integrated at North High School and Waverly Belmont Junior High' School of the City Division County 'officials said they did not have records today showing integrated classes Several other schools probably will have mixed Junior high classes when final enrollment totals are compiled later this week The uTen il except first graders 'Wilt' start schedule Tuesday First graders will attend on ahalf-day basis for several days classes when final enrollment to- tills are compiled later this week a The students 111except first eraderii- Will' start a iiill-dig schedulee- Tuesday First graders will attend on a half-day buis for several days sible" Fulbright made the statement In a speech at the opening of formal Senate debate on the treaty Supporters were confident they could get thte two dent they could get thte Fu right's speech came as the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee sharply criticized the (Turn to Page 6 Column '1) I urn to rage 0111Mn I) By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN Chief of The Banner's Washington Bureau Tennessee" Martha Ellen Truett of Tiptonvillet was honored at a congressional luncheon here today and made a Colonel on M117 at Vanderbilt University visited the capital on the way home from the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City where she finished fourth House Speaker John McCormack D-Mass was one of several congressmen at the i luncheon who told Miss Truett waa on -1-1 congressional luncheon here made a colonel on today and Miss Truatt a -brunette co- ed at Vanderbilt University visited the capital on the way home from the Miss America Pageant In Atlantic City where she finished fourth House Speaker John Mc- rnack D-Mass was one of several congressmen at the Cor luncheon who told Miss Truett the judges really should have awarded her first place "I thought she made the best showing" the speaker said Miss Ark an as Donna Aium wu named Miss Amer-Ica Sen Herbert Walters ttLrt9e Weather Report NASHVILLE Mostly sunny and pleasant today and Tuesday High today 82-92 Fair and cool tonight with lows 58-66 Outlook for Wednesday little change to partly cloudy with little change in temperatures today tonight and Tuesday high today 82 to 92 Low tonight mostly in the 60s Ternperatures 12 midnight 66 7 am 64 1 am 65 8 am 71 2 am 65 9 am 76 3 am 64 10 am 4 Lill 63 11 am 5 am 12 noon 6 am 63 1 pm 87 I $71 Axurn wu named Miss Amer- Ica Sen Herbert Walters aurn to PageAColump 1) ------k Weather Report NASHVILLE FORECAST ly Most sunny and pleasant today and Tuesday High today 82-9 Fair and cool tonight with lows 58-66 day Outlook for Wednes little change to partly cloudy with little change in torn- peratures today tonight and Tuesday high today 82to 9Z Low tonight mostly in the 80s Tem peratures 12 midnight 66 7 sim 84 1 am 65 8 am 71 2 cm 65 9 am 76 3 am 64 10 am 81 4 am 63 11 cm 83 5 am 62 12 noon FEATURE INDEX $iiligi le' and Houk have joined forces in the labor organization and gained a bare margin of control For example in 1962 when the question arose as to which Candidate labor would support Capitol Hill two-' 1r Splits is -sr Power Strugg 6ilt Labor s's ''''''m i 1 ir to- r- 1 '1 vA and Houk have joined forces li 1 in the labor organization and gained a bare margin of con- i trot the question arose as to which Ilk For example in 196Z when I I I A 5 candidate labor would support e' Capitol Hill A FEATURE INDEX I 1 A i 4 5 4 in Tennessee Both also are veterans of the political infighting needed to control the loosely-knit labor organization The struggle for control is bitter It will leave scars in the hide of organized labor and the outcome will influence Tenneuee politics for years to come There are three top labor offices in the State Council: The presidency held by Para the secretariat held by Lynch and the treasury held by Charles Houk Para represents the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Lynch is an old line member of the AFL while Houk is a of the CIO During recent years Peri inent in Tennessee Both also th are veterans of political in- fighting needed to control the loosely-knit labor organization The struggle for control is bitter It will leave scars in the hide of organized labor and the outcome will influence Tenneuee politics for years to come offices in There are three top labor the State Council The presidency held by Para the secretariat held by Lynch ry and the treasu held by Charles Houk Para represents the Broth- Lynch Is an old line member erhood of Railroad Trainmen of the AFL while Houk is a of the CIO nuringt recent years Para By NEIL CUNNINGHAM Oatlinburg Organized lab in Tennessee has been split right down the middle by an internal power struggle About 1100 r-- delegates from throughout Tennessee will vote here Tues- day on whether to re-elect SA (Steve) Para as president of the State Labor Council or re- )1 place him with Matthews Lynch Cloiniasbam Both men are veterans of the labor move By NEIL CUNNINGHAM atlinburg Organized labor in Tennessee has been split right down the middle by an internal power struggle leg deAbaleus flio" Tennessee hout vote here Tues- ssee will day on whether e' to re-elect SA (Steve) Para as president of the State Labor Council or re- )1 place him with Matthews men are Lynch Cooniasbam Both IkrstAbreartaa I il'im lohnr mesvo 4000 Increase The enrollment expected In the two divisions under the Transitional Board of Education represents an increase of 4000 pupils over last year The County Division expects about 55000 students and the City Division 31500 If the enrollment increases continue at the same rate the local schools will pass the 100- 000 student mark within four years This would make the system one of the 20 largest systems in the United States City and county schools arc being operated under separate administrative staffs this year IThe staffs will be merged and I (Turn to Page 2 Column 4) (Turn to Page a Column 4) 4000 Increase The enrollment expected In the two divisions under the Transitional Board of Education represents an increase of 4000 studen pupils over last year The Coun- ty Division expects about 55000 students and the City Division 31 500 If the enrollment increases continue at the same rate the local schools will pass the 100- 0 0 0 student mark within four years This would make the aye- tern one of the 20 largest syn tems in the United States City and county schools arc being operated under separate administraUve staffs this year 851TIr staffs will be merged and I A In the governor's race Para and Houk were successful hi getting labors committee on political education to back for mer Chattanooga Mayor (Rudy) Olgiath Lynch officially asked COPE not to support any ot (Turn to Pap 6 Column 5) In the governor race Para and Houk were successful In getting labors committee On political education to back for (Rudy) Olgiati mer Chattanooga Mayor Lvnch i I a I I asked COPE not to support any (Turn to Page 6 Column 5) Amusements 15 Jumble 5 Business 28 Markets 28 City Hall 10 Obituaries 14 29 Comics 27 28 Outdoors 26 Cradle Roll 34 Radio TV 20 Crossword 34 Russell 22 Editorials 10 Soc 11 16 17 Heloise 34 Sports 22-26 Horoscope 5 Want Ada 29-33 Amusements 15 Jumble 5 Business 28 Markets 2 8 City Hall 10 Obituaries14 29 Comics 27 28 Outdoors 26 Cradle Roll 34 Radio tic TV 20 Crossword 34 Russell 22 Editorials 10 Son 111617 Heioise 34Sports 22-26 --AP Wirophoto JOHN A GRONOUSKI --AP Wirophoto la A ft Mkt I DR AMMIE SIKES 4rit 't Oeag 9 -eAMO-11Mig 41- -M am00NoElF Oltr mma maiN mMt.