The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

2 The News and Observer, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1964 Gladys Heads Toward U.S. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Tropical storm Gladys grew into a hurricane 1 Monday and took a northwesterly course toward the continental United States but the Weather Bureau hoped she would curve northward. Gladys was about 760 miles east of San Juan, Puerto Rico, moving toward the west-northwest at 18 miles per but was expected to slow down and In Politics Humphrey Strikes at Goldwater SPRINGFIELD, Mo.

(UPI)Democratic vice presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey said Monday that history would never forgive the American penple if they elect Sen. Barry M. Goldwater president. Humphrey's arrival was delayed by minor engine trouble in his chartered plane before takeoff from Santa Fe, N.M.

After his speech he was scheduled to fly to Kansas City for an address Monday night in Municipal Auditorium. He fired a five-point attack on Goldwater, that a victory by the Republican presidential nominee would mean a voluntary Social Security system and a regressive income tax. Farm supports could be abolished and the Tennesses Valley Authority could be sold if Goldwate won the presidency, he said. Post Favors Democrats NEW YORK (AP) The Saturday Evening Post, which has supported Republican presidential candidates as far history can be traced, has endorsed Democratic President Johnson for re-election. The magazine said it was confident Sen.

Barry Goldwater, the Republican candidate, would not make a good president and added he "has not even made a good senator." "Goldwater is a grotesque burlesque of the conservative he pretends to be," the Post declared. "He wild man, a stray, an unprincipled and ruthless jujitsu artist like Joe McCarthy" the late senator from Wisconsin. A Post spokesman the magazine, founded in 1728, has traditionally supported Republicans. "As far back as we have been able to trace its history, we have been unable to any editorial support of a Democrat certainly not in this century," the spokesman said. Fulbright Hits Again WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.

J. William Fuloright, D. charged Monday that the election of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater "would almost certainly 1 mean four years of rising animosity and increased violence between Negroes and Fulbright also said the GOP presidential nominee "has one claim, and only one claim, to the votes of southerners: The fact that he voted against the civil rights act.

"It is very poor claim indeed." the Arkansas Democrat told the Senate in his fourth attack in recent days on Goldwater's policies. Republicans File Charge WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman Dean Burch filed Monday a formal complaint with the Fair Campaign Practices Committee against a Democratic television commercial. Burch said the commercial had the full approval of President Johnson and was carried by the National Broadcasting Co. on Sept. 7.

"The vignette in question depicts a small girl pulling daisy petals, an atomic bomb explosion and then a voice persuading voters to support President Johnson." Burch wrote to the committee. "This horror-type commercial is designed to arouse basic emotions and has no place in this campaign. I demand you call on the President to halt this smear attack on a United States senator and the candidate of the Republican party for the presidency," Burch wrote. Support Johnson NEW YORK (AP) Thomas (Teddy) Gleason, president of the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA), said Monday the union enthusiastically endorses President Johnson's election. School Boycott Threatens Funds turn northwesterly during the next 24 hours.

Gladys, fourth hurricane of the season, had winds estimated at 90 miles an hour over a small area near the center and gale force winds reaching out 175 miles to the 75 miles to the south. She was expected to increase in size and intensity. Meanwhile, hurricane. Dora lost. its colder tropical water the characteristics North Atlantic and was no longer a storm.

The Washington Weather Bureau said the big storm that spread like an opening umbrella when it struck the northeast Florida coast last Thursday was 200 miles east of Cape Cod and would continue northeast to oblivion in the cold North Atlantic. A third storm, Ethel, was about 265 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland, moving toward the northeast at about 28 a m.p.h. Ethel was expected to continue moving, toward the northeast at same speed during the next 12 hours and then gradually increase its forward speed, with winds expected to decrease during the night. Ethel brushed the resort island of Bermuda with fringe winds that gusted to 100 m.p.h. SANFORD (Continued from Page One) Miami, today when to Johnson will begin a three-day schedule of semi-political touring in widely varied points around the country.

'The meeting was requested by Sanford and was squeezed in on House quick decision by the White Primarily, Sanford wanted to President's schedule. talk about the political, situation. He gave the a rundown on prospects in North Carolina, including the report that Democratic precinct politicians are saying that latent support Goldwater for in Eastern North Republican Barry Carolina has dampened somewhat since the Democratic national convention. also wanted to urge that Mrs. Johnson's impending tour in the State that be lengthened to two days so requests for stops can be more handled.

Tentatively, Mrs. Johnson is scheduled to cover the State in single day on a trip from a Norfolk, to Charleston, S. C. with stops at Raleigh and Charlotte. The Governor wants more time on the tour so the "Lady Bird Special" can make stops in Eastern North Carolina.

He and the senators also asked Johnson to come camin the State. But the paigning President is now considered likely to wait until after Mrs. Johnson's tour before making many forays into the South. Sen. Jordan, talking to newsmen after the meeting, said the President told them to "take good care of Lady Bird." The Governor didn't meet with newsmen.

After the oval room conference he went to the office of White House aide Henry Hall Wilson, the North Carolinian who was a Sanford lieutenant in 1960 political campaigning, for a conversation before flying back to Raleigh. At Republican national headquarters here, aides of Sen. Barry Goldwater said the GOP candidate was "looking forward with enthusiasm" to his own campaign trip through the South, a trip that begins Tuesday morning with a just-afterbreakfast stop in Winston-Salem. Goldwater's dixie tour will bring him to Raleigh for a morning speech Thursday. As Goldwater heads for North Carolina, Heel Democratic campaign planners will fly to Washington for a luncheon Tuesday with the State's Democratic congressional gation.

Dr. Henry Jordan, of Cedar Falls, who has been designated "campaign director" for the State Democratic Executive Committee, will meet with the senators and the nine Democratic congressmen at a Capitol luncheon to discuss the a schedule of congressional district rallies which are a major feature of Democratic campaign plans. PP Derailed freight cars near Charleston carried 2,367 cases of explosives Derailed TNT Intact; Town Scared CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Two thousand cases of specially packed explosives withstood the jolt of a train derailment but sent families of a small South Carolina community fleeing into the darkness early Monday. The explosives, 650 cases of stick dynamite with a nitro gylcerine base and 1,517 cases of water gelatin TNT en route to the Venezuelan oil fields, were in two of 43 cars of a Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co.

freight MOORE-Off on Tour (Continued from Page One) porters of the losing candidates have offered us their support," said Henry Democratic Harrell, ty chairman and a strong Moore backer. James M. Bond. Chowan co-manager for County, hand at the Edenton stop. Other Stops Moore's, Pitt, bus Beaufort, rolled Bertie, Chowan, Camden and Currituck and on into Elizabeth an overnight stay.

At courthouses route, Moore appealed through Martin, Perquimans, counties City for along the for par- VISIT (Continued from Page One) nesday night. Hartzog said only authorized personnel will be allowed on the floor during the Goldwater visit. Goldwater will address the $15-a-plate breakfast in the Virginia Dare ballroom at the hotel. Cresimore said the cost for couples will be $25, and that tickets can be obtained from local Republicans or by calling the County GOP headquarters. Goldwater will be joined at the breakfast by GOP gubernatorial hopeful Robert Gavin.

From the hotel, the presidential candidate will move to the Wake County Courthouse steps for the 15-minute speech. Goldwater will depart immediately after the rally here for the Greenville Spartanburg, S. C. airport for a noon speech. Security precautions are being taken by Raleigh police for the Goldwater visit.

He will be escorted into town by four motorcycle policemen. Other guards will be stationed at the hotel. Capt. J. Herbert Hayes, head of the department's traffic division, said no parking will be allowed on the Courthouse block of Fayetteville street (between Davie and Martin streets) until after Goldwater's speech.

He added that if the crowd is large enough, moving traffic will be diverted from Fayetteville treet in the block. The Raleigh speech will be Goldwater's second trip to the State within the week. He will be in Winston Salem today for a brief campaign stop similar to ti. one planned for Raleigh. He arrives in the Twin City at 9:30 a.m.

today and will speak at a fund-raising breakfast. Following the breakfast, Goldwater will speak to a street crowd from a balcony of the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Goldwater will be in Charlotte Monday night for what party leaders described as a "major Quints' Birthday ABERDEEN, S.D. Fischer quintuplets were one year old Monday, but their parents asked Aberdeen to skip the fanfare.

A quiet birthday celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer was attended only by immediate relatives. A local bakery, provided a huge birthday for the four girls and their brother. The Fischers had wanted quiet.

Mary Ann Fischer, the quints' mother, is expecting again. The new baby is due any time. (ty unity, to "continue the fine leadership the Democratic Party has given Carolina for more than 60 He told a Williamston crowd: "The big enough accommodate opinions, when the primaries, are we traditionally close ranks. I pledge that under my administration North Carolina will go forward and we will have four years of good government for all the people of this Follows Leaf Sales At warehouses along the route, Moore followed the tobacco sales and chatted with farmers and warehousemen. At Wilson, Greenville and Windsor, he told his tobaccoscious audiences he would everything in my power to work for solutions to the problems of this vital industry." Moore's bus, carrying his wife, secretary of State Thad Eure, State Treasurer Edwin Gill, Atty.

General Wade Bruton and members of Congress, will take on another star passenger Tuesday. Bob Scott, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, will come aboard at Nashville and ride the rest of the day. Reps. L. H.

Fountain and Herbert Bonner accompanied Moore at stops in their congressional districts and other congressmen will pick him up as the trail moves westward across the State. The campaign bus will continue on to Gatesville early Tuesday and make seven more eastern stops before stopping for the night at Kinston. Weather 73, Sunrise 5:57, sunset 6:23. High Monday year 890 61. Low 45 year 890 55.

Absolute high 96. year 1956. Absolute low 45. year 1964. Average 59, Normal 72.

Precipitation Past 24 hours (7p to 7p) Excess for month .88. Deficiency for year 2.18. Hourly Temperatures 55 p.m. m. 59 p.m.

p.m. 12 noon p.m. p.m. WEATHER INFORMATION High Low Prec. Asheville 45 Charlotte Cherry Point Elizabeth City Greensboro Raleigh Wilmington .01 By The Associated Press Weather Bureau report of temperatures (High, last 12 hours: low, last 18 hours) and rainfall (last 24 hours) ending p.m..

Monday for selected areas. STATION PESTATION Albany 73 38 Angeles 76 58 Albu'que 82 60 Louisville Amarillo 83 59 Memphis Atlanta 82 78 57 70 Miami .05 Bismark 56 72 N. Orleans Boston 56 50 40 New York Buffalo 67 41 Norfolk Cha'ston 77 60 Omaha Chicago 77 Phila. Cincin'fi 78 37 Phoenix Clevel'd Pittsb ah 72 Columb's Port'd Me 54 Denver Richm'6 73 Detroit St. Louis 82 Duluth 49 40.

Antonio 88 Paso 64 San Fran. Ft. Worth 86 59 Sav'nah Grf. Mtn 56 38 Seattle 69 Jack ville 62 Tampa 87 Kan City 62 Wash ton 77 47 Knoxville 79 49 COASTAL West to northwest winds 8 to 16 knots. Generally fair and somewhat warmer.

NORTH CAROLINA TIDE TABLE September 15, 1964 (Eastern Standard Time) OREGON INLET Highs Lows 1:49 8:05 a.m. 2:20 p.m. 9:15 p.m. BEAUFORT 2:45 8:53 a.m. 3:16 10:00 p.m.

SOUTHPORT 2:17 a.m. a.m. 3:05 p.m. 9:38 p.m. Data From U.S.

WITHER BUREAU 70 COOLER ley. The northeastern plains and middle Atlantic coast states will be warmer. Rain Shewers 90 FORECAST 90 For Daytime Tuesday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Local Forecest WEATHER FORECAST -Scattered showers are forecast Tuesday for the central plains and portions of New England. Light rain will fall in central Texas. It will be cooler over the Rockies and from the Great Lakes to the middle Mississippi Val- NEW YORK (AP) A cott against busing of children to achieve racial integration in New York's public schools Monday threatened the city with a $2.2 million loss in state aid if it continues.

The demonstration cut opening day attendance by 175,000. More than a million youngsters were summoned back to classes, but 275,638 failed to appear. Absenteeism, mainly white, hit a figure of 27 per cent in contrast to a normal 10 per cent on opening day. School Superintendent Calvin Gross said a technicality would spare the city any penalty for the opening day boycott. But he added that if it is repeated Tuesday, as planned, the loss in state aid could result.

Storm Kills 190 SEOUL, South Korea (UPI)Authorities said Monday 190 persons were killed in Sunday's rainstorm the worst to hit South Korea in 20 years. Revised casualty figures announced the government flood counter measure committee said 230 persons were missing, 273 injured and 31,658 homeless. Property damage was placed at $750,000. Many homes were buried by landslides. The government began a program of assistance to stricken areas, delivering food and bedding to victims.

Record Expected OLYMPIA, Wash. record turnout for a expected Tuesday ington voters select and Republican governor, U. S. senator and hundreds of lesser offices. Secreaary of State Victor A.

Meyers predicted that at least 810,000 persons, more than ever voted in a primary before, would go to the polls. Arrives for Rites ATHENS -Lynda Bird Johnson, 20-year-old daughter of President Johnson arrived Monday as her father's official representative the wedding of Greek King Constantine and Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. Constantine and Anne-Marie will be married Friday in a ceremony expected to attract several members of European royalty, including the sovereigns of seven countries. train which derailed before dawn in Barrelville, S.C. Spokesmen for the DuPont plant at Falling Waters, W.Va., which shipped the explosives, said the dynamite and TNT were potentially dangerous in they had been packed to withcase of fire a but emphasized stand such accidents.

Nevertheless, three families in Barrelville, a truck crop distribution center 30 miles south of Charleston, left their homes after learning of the explosives which had been dumped on doorsteps. "There's enough stuff down there to flatten everything in a quarter mile," Charleston County sheriff Sias Welch said. He and the Highway Patrol assisted railroad officials in keeping spectators away from the derailment. Military demolition experts were summoned from Charleston and Ft. Jackson, S.C., to assist in the actual removal of the explosives.

Bulldozers pulled some of the other damaged cars away from the two cars carrying the plosives, which were to be used in blasting and seismic operations in oil exploration work. T. C. Johnson of Charleston, an assistant division superintenden. for Seaboard, said other mop-up operations would be delayed until the dynamite and TNT could be removed from the area.

L. E. Fussell, manager of a distribution company at Barrelville, said he was awakened by the "train going bump, bump, bam." After going on to the porch of his home, Fussell said he saw "boxcars flying end-over-end, sparks and fire. Fussell evacuated his wife and three children after a train crewman told him the explosives were aboard the train. William Rapp, manager of DuPont's Potomac River Works plant at Falling Waters, said one of the cars contained the dynamite and 500 cases of the water gelatin TNT.

The other 1,017 cases of TNT were in the second car. Rapp said the greatest danger would be from fire. Warns of Attack UNITED NATIONS, N. (UPI)-Indonesia warned Monday that retaliation for its "crush Malaysia" policy would bring a swift counter-attack. CORRECTION Due to typographical error mistake was made in the ad MON.

7.14-64 THIS IS CORRECT ALL PURPOSE FRESH lb. Carrots 2 Bag 19c AP. This little figure costs your company plenty! It looks small- -but multiply it by the number of pays most of the cost of physical therapy, plus people in your firm. You'll get a pretty good estimate of tor's office materials used in minor surgery and emerthe total number of working days your firm can expect gency treatments. to lose this year due to illness.

Nor is this all. Combined with our basic Blue Cross That's right. The average employee is out sick and Blue Shield protection, it also provides Major days each year. Lost time that means payroll dollars Medical coverage -with an important difference! wasted. But there is a way to minimize these losses Benefits start from the first day that services are ren-with our Extended Benefits Endorsement plan.

dered, in or out of the hospital. There is no "deductible." This plan actually encourages people to detect Maximum benefits are addition to those sickness before it becomes serious -before it requires provided by the basic program -and cover a wide long periods off the job. Within a single year's time it range of costly services, including private duty nursing. can mean important savings for your firm. An investment that can pay for itself Your employees stay healthier and so does your payroll! The cost? A lot less than you might think, because this contract is rated on a statewide basis, not charged Unlike ordinary plans, this contract provides many against the experience of any single group.

So low benefits for -patient care. It covers symptom- that it can easily pay for -and more -in hapseeking procedures employees tend to put off because pier, healthier employees. For complete information, of expense, including out-patient diagnostic 1-ray, contact our local representative, who will be glad to electrocardiogram and laboratory examinations. It be of service. HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION BLUE CROSS' AND BLUE SHIELD' CHAPEL HILL, N.C.

David V. Carter, District Manager 323 W. MORGAN ST. RAL EIGH GIVE YOUR FAIR SHARE PHONE 833-5539 THE PROTECTION THAT'S THERE BEFORE YOU NEED ITI Expected (UPI)-A primary is when WashDemocratic candidates for.