The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

2A eljf iHmttgomrry May 14. mj LOCAL AND STATE DEATHS 'i': I KrH -rife: si 3 Kinnon, Columbus; four broth ers, Otis Sr. and R. W. Mc Intyre, both of Phenix Citv MEMORY CHAPEL B.

R. BROOKS M. N. ROMEO ial will be in the Buffington Cemetery, Cope Funeral Home of Evergreen directing. Survivors include one brother, J.

D. Grant, Owassa; one sister, Mrs. D. C. Langham, John F.

and Russell Mclntyre, be in the Grecnhill Memorial Park Cemetery with Masonic! Rites, McGehee Funeral Home of Troy directing. The body will; lie in state at the church one hour prior to service time. Survivors include his widow; Mrs. Archie Barron, Troy; six daughters, Mrs. a pj BLALOCK, Mrs.

Sara Etta (Sal- both of Columbus. Century, Ha. Walter 58, died Sun 84, a resident of 1617 Madison died Sunday at 5:30 a.m. in a local hospital after an extended illness. She was a member of St.

Marks Methodist Sloconil) day. Funeral services will be Blacgwood, Goshen, Mrs. Ho GISSENDAX.NER, J. 69, died mer Anderson Troy, Mrs. Thom as Canaday, Fairhope, Misses Jane Ann and Alice Barron, held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday from the South Flomaton Tabernacle Baptist Church with the Rev. Gene Hendricks and the Rev. Dan Holland officiating. Burial will be in the Jay Cemetery in Jay, Flomaton Brown- Church. Surviving are the husband, Wesley A.

Blalock, Montgomery; one son, Edwin F. Blalock Montgomery; two grandchildren, Edwin F. Blalock all of Troy; six sons, Archie Barron Madison, Gary Barron, Great Falls, Gilbert Barron, Wichita, Rich late Sunday night in a Geneva hospital following an extended illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Sloeomb Methodist Church with the Rev.

A. G. Thomas, and the Rev. B. r.

Hixon officiating. Burial will be in the Sloeomb City Cemetery, Ward-Wilson Brown-Serv-i ice Funeral Home of Dothan Service Funeral Home of Flo ard, Marvin and Bobby Barron, all of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Barron, Troy; four sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. maton directing.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Annie F. Jones, Century. Wetumpka; and Mrs. Neil A.

Graff, Lubbock, Tex. Seven great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held in Oakwood Annex Cemetery Tues-; dav at 10 a.m. with the Rev. directing, Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Essie Mae Gissen- St. Joseph, Mo. James C. Peacock, both of Troy; Mrs. R.

T. Jacobs and Mrs. Birdie Nelson, both of Elba; ten grandchildren. danner, Sloeomb; one son, Joe: J01INST0N' Mrs- c- whelet1' a native of Montgomery, died Gissendanner Sloeomb; Millard Spikes officiating and Leak-Memory Chapel directing. Pallbearers will be Charles D.

Parker Charles B. Hart-man. Earl Moseley, Nelson R. three daughters, Mrs. James Romedy, Jacksonville, 1 Dotlum CROOKS, Marshall 62, died Sunday afternoon in the 1-lapse of a building.

The body Daniel, Vance Shannon and Wil liam J. Fuller Jr. Mrs. Robert Adams, Thomas-ton, Mrs. Adron Whittle, Albany, three sisters, Mrs.

Emma Kinsaul, Thomas- will be shipped to Anderson, for funeral and burial ton, Mrs. Fannie Bell Nor in a St. Joseph, hospital Monday morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon in St. Joseph.

Mrs. Johnston, the former Maud Meritt, worked at the Alabama State Baptist Convention headquarters in Montgomery before moving to St. Joseph many years ago. Survivors include a brother, Paul Meritt, St. Joseph, and a nephew, Robert B.

Ingram, Montgomery. services, Johnson Funeral WHITE CHAPEL H. S. DURDEN G. E.

VICKERY man, Hartford, Mrs. Laura Peterson, Elba; one half-sister, Mrs. Naomi Combs Weills, Miami, 12 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. PARTIN, Charles Curtis, 78, a resident of Montgomery for 70 years and a resident of 420 Cal-, ioway died in a local hospital" at 3 p.m. Monday after Home of Dothan directing local arrangements.

Castleberry WARREN, Mrs. Ida Corine, 91, died Sunday night in a Brew-ton hospital. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Castleberry Meth ABERNATHY LEADS SONGS WITH POOL CUE King (Center) On Preaching Tour of Pool Halls JFK GIVES REASONS FOR FEDERAL TROOPS His Excellency George C. Wallace The Governor of Alabama, Montgomery, Alabama In response to the question raised in your telegram or last night, federal troops would be sent into Birmingham, It necessary, under the authority of title 10, section 333, paragraph 1 of the United States code relating to the suppression of domestic violence.

Under this section, which has been Invoked by my immediate predecessor and other presidents as well as myself on previous occasions, the Congress entrusts to the President all determinations as to (1) the necessity for action (2) the means to be employed; and (3) the adequacy or Inadequacy of the protection afforded by state authorities to the citizens of that state. As yet, no final action has been taken under this section with respect to Birmingham inasmuch as It continues to be my hope, as stated last night, "that the citizens of Birmingham themselves will maintain standards of responsible conduct that will make outside- intervention unnecessary." Also, as I said last Thursday, in the absence of any violation of federal statutes or court orders or other grounds for federal intervention, our efforts will continue to be focused on helping local citizens to achieve and maintain a peaceful, reasonable settlement. The community leaders who worked out this agreement with a great sense of justice and foresight deserve to see It implemented in an atmosphere of law and order. 1 trust that we can count on your constructive cooperation in maintaining such an atmosphere; but I would be derelict in my duty if I did not take the preliminary steps announced last night that will enable (his government If required, to meet its obligations without delay. JOHN F.

KENNEDY WALLACE REPLY C1IALLESCES ACT The statute you cite as authority for sending troops to the City of Birmingham even though invoked previously by you Is in direct conflict with Art. 4, Section 4 of the Constitution of the United States which states that the U.S. shall guarantee to every state of the Union a republican form of government and which also provides that the U.S. can use its National Military forces to quell domestic violence only when requested lo do so by the Legislature of that State or the Governor if the Legislature cannot be convened. Neither the Legislature nor as Governor, has requested you to send troops into the state to quell domestic violence.

The constituted authorities of the State of Alabama, City and County are able and have not failed or refused to suppress domestic violence which has occurred In the City of Birmingham. I refer you to Title 10. Section 333. Our founding fathers in drafting Article 4, Section 4 or the Constitution expressly limited the central government in matters of domestic violence within a state Neither the Congress of the U.S. nor you as the Chief Executive of the U.S.

can violate this most basic constitutional guaranty. You imply in your telegram that you will use federal troops to implement an alleged agreement worked out by "community leaders." We have heard and read much about the agreements entrred into by this group of so-called negotiators but their activites have been clothed in secrecy. Willi the exception of the chairman, one Sydney Smyer, they have even refused to identify themselves. Apparently, from the actions you have taken, you know the identity of the members of this committee. I urge you to make public the names of the members of this committee, whom they represent and by what constitutional authority they have presumed to act.

Each of the lawfully constituted oflicials of the City of Birmingham, Jefferson County, end State of Alabama has publicly denied having any knowledge of any so-called agreement and has unequivocally denied the authority of any group of white citizens to negotiate with the lawless mobsters who had been eading the Negroes of Birmingham in weeks of violence and law breaking until this violence was put down bv local and state law enforcement offirerg. There Is no precedent for the use of frdpral National Military troops to enforce an alleged agreement by unauthor-tod, anonymous Individuals working In secrecy without authority of any duly constituted officials. In my judgement your duty to guarantee the right of thu slate and the City of Birmingham to handle their own domestic affairs and any Intervention into the affairs of this state or the CUy of Birmingham, whether by the use of National Mil lary troop, or otherwise. Is In direct violation of your constitutional obligation King Preaches His Doctrine In Pool Halls, On Sidewalks odist Church with the Rev. Norman Carr officiating.

Bur an extended uiness, surviving are two sons, Charles C. Partin Montgomery and John J. Partin, Tallahassee, a brother, Marvin Partin, Kansas City. five Charles C. Partin III, Charles, J.

Partin Michael S. Partin, James L. Partin and Richard A. Partin. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced by; Wallace Greensboro CAR.MICHAEL, Dr.

William 79, died Sunday night at his residence. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday from the Elmwood Chapel with the Rev. E. Henry officiating.

Burial will be in the Elmwood Cemetery, Cook Spigener Funeral Home of Demopolis directing. Survivors include one son, William M. Carmichael Jackson, one daughter, Mrs. W. J.

Six, Greensboro; four grandchildren; two The Weather Widely scattered afternoon and evening tluindcrshowers are forecast here Tuesday, Indicating that the Montgomery area may receive some relief from the current drought. Cloudy skies and warmer temperatures are expected throughout the day, the U.S. Weather Bureau said. Predicted high for Tuesday is 88, with a low of 71. high was 76 and the low 68.

BIRMINGHAM (AP) Dr. Martin Luther King the integration leader, became a door-to-door peddler Monday. He sold (Continued From Pave 1) his doctrine of nonviolence to anyone who would listen and he day, "the constitutional authorities of the State of Alabama, city and county, are able and have not failed to suppress domestic violence which has occurred in the city of Birmingham." White Chapel. WHITTIXGTOX, Lonnie 57. The funeral for Mr.

Whining-ton was held from White Chapel Monday at 2 p.m. with Dr. took pocket knives in payment. In pool halls, on street corners, at doorways he exhorted mem TEMPERATURES bers of Birmingham's sprawling The Constitution expressly lim- community to throw aside Joel McDavid and Chaplain U.S. Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Brewlon Cooper officiating.

Burial the powers of the Federal any thought of retaliation for the Montgomery, Alabama Government in handling STEPHENSON, John 63, died 24 hours, ending at 6 p.m.. May 1963 in Greenwood Cemetery, ran-bearers were David Kimbrough, Monday. Funeral Services Maximum temperature the governor continued, adding: "Neither the Congress of the llijia n. i i lemprrtuure 6 be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from: Mean temperature the Elem Baptist Church nperatur 72 the Rev.

W. N. Clifford Zut ing. Burial will be in the Elem precipitation U.S., nor you as the chief executive of the U.S., can violate the most basic constitutional guaranty." Wallace also urged the Presi tinue his crusade, the crowd in I -the pool hall broke into the fa-1 miliar song "Everybody Wants Freedom." I King waved. "Put those knives away," he called.

He paused at a nearby sheet curb, lounged easily against a parked car, and again told his listeners why he thought I should help him spread the doc-' trine of nonviolence. "Nonviolence works on the conscience of the oppressor," King said. "When we accept without returning violence, we weaken the morale of the oppressor." I A woman with gray hair said "Amen." Abernathy had a word of his' own. DIE BY SWORD "The Lord says he who fights' by the sword will die by the sword," said Abernathy, "and we don't want to die by the sword "i King took up the burden. i "I know that the cup of endur- ance runneth over," he said No matter, we must get it over to the people of Birmingham that there must be no more violence loiai since tirst of month trace Deficiency since first of month 1.48 Deficiency aince Jan.

1 5.87 weekend's bombing that brought bloodshed and rioting in its wake. "Get rid of your knives and clubs," King shouted as he preached his faith in nonviolence. "Don't throw any rocks." BE OUR BLOOD He told listeners: "If the streets of Birmingham are going to flow with blood, let it be our blood and not the blood of our white brothers." As he made his appeal, a young Hourly Temperatures Paul Renaud, Malcolm Bun-drick, Julian Botts, William A. Shepherd and Max Whittington. BAKER, Mrs.

Amanda. The funeral for Mrs. Baker was held from White Chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. with Elder Don Martin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Cemetery.

Pallbearers were E. C. Tidwell, L. G. Range, C.

D. Long, Joe Lamar Rolling and Jack Gird- 68 4:00 76 5.00 p.m 76 6:00 p.m 75 7:00 p.m 73 8 00 p.m 72 dent to make public the names of the members of the biracia! committee which drew up a truce last week to stop Negro anti-segregation demonstrations at least for the time being. He directed his request to Kennedy because, he said, "You im- 7:00 a.m.. 8:00 a.m.. 9 00 a.m..

10:00 a.m.. 11:00 a.m.. 12 00 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.. 3 00 p.m.- 8 ....70 ...71 .72 72 74 75 Church Cemetery.

Craver's Funeral Home of Brewton directing. Survivors include one sister-in-law, Mrs. JIary Stephenson, Apalachicola, one brother-in-law, J. A. Crutch-field, Brewton.

Camden WAREN, Francis (Buddy), 52. died Monday at a Selma hospital. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the 9:00 7 10.00 p.m 72 11:00 p.m., 72 12:01 am 72 woman passed through the crowds and collected pocket knives of many kinds penknives, switch ner. that you will use federal Relative Humidity 2:01 am .76 12:00 6:00 a 85 6:00 p.m homemade cutting weap- troops to implement an alleged NEWTON, Ronald Eugene.

age; ment com six months, a life resident munity leaders'." Mnntnnmprv and a resident orV(, Sunrise 6:35 a.m.; sunset 6:35 moonrise 11:51 p.m. on May 14; moonset Enon Baptist Church with m- on Ma-V mm T)PU PpnfloM offiKna- last 1uarter on 16 riv" laS 225 Park Manor, died in a local "We have heard and read much hospital at 8 a.m. Monday aft- about the agreement pnterprl into er a brief illness. Surviving this group of S0.caUed negotia te parents, air. auu uuo.

utttors," the governor continued, una uue miiu aiiu anuuier. "We don't need to fight with weapons," the 34-year-old King cried. An aide, the Rev. Ralph D. Ab-ernathy echoed the plea: "No, brothers, we don't need to fight with weapons.

We need to fight with love." At one pool hall, players at the' establishment's six playing tables stopped their games to listen. 'I'M POOL PLAYER' "but their activities have been Burial will be in the Enon Cemetery with Matthews Funeral Home in charge. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bert W. Dai-ley and Mrs.

Audie Davis, both of Camden, and Mrs. C. H. Helton of Mobile; and four brothers, Claude O. Waren of Weather By Cities WASHINGTON (AP)-Weather Bureau report of high and low temperatures and rainfal for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12 hours, minimum temperature for 18 hours and precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 p.m.

EST. Atlanta Atlantic City 45 40 Baltimore 26 clothed in secrecy. With the ex Newton, Montgomery; two brothers, Allen Newton and Donald Newton, both of Montgomery; grandparents, Mr. and. Nashville ception of the chairman, one Sidney Smyer, they have even re Mrs Allen sewion, jiuuiBum- fused to identify themselves." (Continued From Page 1) orv and Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin, Wallace said thu Prpsident 72 5 New Orleans, Jessie Waren of Birmingham Boston bb 44 through the city's financial dis- Beaumont, and Davis C. and D. J. Waren, both of said 7 rm; SM-'" the city jail.

Wilson of Montgomery; great- rom a i apparently grandparents, Mr. and Mrs-J knows who they are. He urged Louis Sims, Rutledge, and Kennedy to make public their Mrs. Julia Auker, Montgomery, names along with information The funeral will be held at theiaout "whom they represent, and Kenned The most violent clash oc Charleston 49 41 Charlotte e3 57 Chattanoosa 65 e2 1.08 Cincinnati 70 52 1.30 Cleveland 68 Si lies Moines 71 S3 .69 Detroit 69 50 .10, Indianapolis B0 50 Jacksonville 83 73 .04 Out-Of-State Death Mt. Carmel Baptist vnat constitutional autnority they have presumed to act." Tuesday at 2 p.m.

with burial in the Mt. Carmel Cemetery expects the governor to be on hand, normal protocol for a governor when a president visits his state. Despite the bombs and riots, Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Kennedy of pool myself and I know right where that eight ball should go!" "Yeah, man!" cried several of the spectators. "Spread the word of nonviolence," King pleaded. "Yeah, man!" the cry came back. King was dressed in a fashionable blue suit. As he left to con- The governor pointed out that city and state officials have dis- curred on Union where Negroes turned on whites who had been peppering them with small rocks.

In the confusion that 1-lowed, a large plate glass window in a vacant building was smashed and chunks of glass were hurled across the street. Trash cans were thrown to- Columbus. Ga. i Kansas City 83 64 .14 Key West 86 75 (Knoxville 72 so 'Little Rock 87 69 died. Los Angeles 75 55 Butler County, White cnapei ui- no troops would be used unless local authorities were unable to put down any new violence.

Later however, Hill said he had received such assurances from Kennedy. This seemed to be the position of a Justice Denart claimed any connection with Andrew 53. rectin; i agreement, and nave retused toi Monday mornin Funeral serv-'iroui'1 54 (Continued From Page 1) 8 IA Meridian 89 69 Miami Beach 82 73 'oe Douna Dy u. CJXE DEATHS; "There is no precedent," Wal- declared, "for the use of federal troops to enforce an al- ices will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday from Colonial Chapel with the Rev.

Charles Middle-brook, assisted by the Bev. John ward the whites, who broke andlsa'd he expects a biracial agree- Milwaukee 76 45 1---. an ment worked out last week toiman in Birmingham. ran when a hundred or more Ne Judge Rejects Uliiiiiu" asreement hv unauthorized Mpls. St.

Paul 62 46 Montreal 64 44 Nashville 69 New Orleans 86 62 New York 67 46 Philadelphia 67 42 Miller, officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery in Columbus, Colonial Funeral endure, We hope the situation can be That agreement provided for handled by city and county au-some integration of downtown jthoritics," said Edwin O. Guth-store facilities and for some hiring man, special assistant to Attv Mixed Schools WHITE, William Elmore, 78, died) anonymous individuals working in Sunday. Funeral services will witnout authority of any held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday fromjduly constituted officials." the Martin Memorial Chapel At tne same timei toe gover.

with the Rev. Lloyd Kimbrough issued a prepare(j statement officiating. Burial will be in that the committee Gen. Kennedy. groes charged toward them.

Outside the jail, police broke out several shotguns when officers and Negroes alike began to be peppered with rocks hurled from beside the city hall-courthouse across the street. ALLOWED TO MARCH Nearly a hundred police, red Home of Phenix City directing. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robert Whltlock, Colum of Negro employes. The agreement was reached Friday by Ne Guthman then indicated that Pittsburgh 59 45 .04 Richmond 64 42 St.

Louis 83 60 Salt Lake City 73 35 San Francisco 61 51 Savannah 75 64 Seattle 67 41 Tampa 90 68 Toronto ...57 37 .07 gro leauers anu rjy wnite civil PVen if bus; one sister, Mrs. Louis Mc- and business leaders after weeks tronn i 7tl aga the Greenwood Cemetery in members themselves make their uc u.icu umess 10- of demonstrations by Negroes. Montgomery, Martin unerdiinames j(nowni SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) A federal court threw out Monday a suit to integrate Savannah and Chatham County schools. U.S.

District Judge Frank M. Scarlett dismissed a Negro petition for school integration. He said his ruling was based on testimony by witnesses for white Birmingham Home of Clanton directing. Sur Washington 69 47 WILLING TO TALK Wallace said he is willing to talk with any group about taking Alabama Weather cal authorities are unable to keep control. JOHNSON' STATEMENT Vice President Lyndon B.

Johnson attributed part of the Alabama crisis to the lack of ioh (Continued From Page 1) vivors include his widow, wis. W. E. White. Clanton; one sister, Mrs.

E. P. Lane, Montgomery; one brother, Charles White, steps to end noting and what hejdiers were in Birmingham "strict-called lawlessness by Negro in a liason He lights flashing and sirens screaming, converged on the area, driving the whites back. The Negroes marched and sang for about 30 minutes before heading back to the old red brick church that serves as a staging area for demonstrations. Montgomery; several nieces ami onstrators and "agitators." wouldn't elaborate.

opportunities for Negroes in Bir- nephews. But he said he will not discuss Guthman said he had no idea Hi(h Low Muscle Shoals ....74 Huntsnlls 7 63 Anmston 67 71 Birminttham 65 Tuscaloosa ...79 70 M.vr00-IERV 76 68 Dothan 87 69 Mobil 70 Pensacola. Fla. .87 77 Columbus, Ga 77 62 segregation itself "because there, how long the trooos would be in nothing to negotiate about the area, hut hp saifl that if thp Manlesville SITUATION TENSE After testifying on another matter before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Ally. Gen.

Kennedy told newsmen that the Birmingham situation "is quiet at the present time. It's still extremely sensitive and tense." The attorney general said that President Kennedy had sent troops to Alabama because of his responsibilities under the law and the Constitution. He said the troops were not sent last week because "the situation now is quite different." When the President sent in troops, he also prepared a proclamation that would federalize the Alabama National Guard, taking HOWELL, Mrs. Gladvs Bae. 1 win make no concessions 'situation remains as it was Mon- flhnllt CprTprfntlnn ni- infnrfr-atinn 'l died Sunday in a woniauinery lnere wm ue no mrtner iroop interveners that integrated schools are harmful to both white persons and Negroes.

B. Clarence Mayfield, attorney for the Negroes, said he would file notice of appeal with the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans by Wednesday. He also said that despite the denial of the injunction he believed there was still time for the case to be decided before the start of school in the fall. The denial is contrary to U.S.

Supreme Court school desegregation decisions, the Negro attorney added in a statement. hospital following an extended. senior saw ne wouia, movement. illness. Funeral services will, consent to talk over the prob-i MARSHALL OPTIMISTIC be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday, of Alabama with the Presi-J IIe said the Fm had no pi.0. mingnam. "A look at the morning papers show what can happen when people are denied equal opportunities," Johnson told a meeting of Agriculture Department executives. "We want to eliminate what has been hancning in this regard in many parts of the country." Johnson is chairman of the President's Committee on Equal Employment opportunity. As the Negroes marched along the sidewalks from the jail to the church, an equal number of whites walked along the opposite ones.

Police in cars, on motorcycles and afoot stayed between them along the six-block route. As the Negroes went into church, the whites scattered into a parking lot and heaved rocks at the Negroes. One crashed Irom tne aarais cayusi ress to report on its mvestiga- with the Rev. James Jones, un "ow we Ition of bombings which touched (A LE TIDES At Panama City High 1.4 12:58 p.m. Tuesday Low 0.3 12:54 a.m.

Wednesday At Pensacola High 1.4 1:41 p.m. Tuesday Low 1:34 a.m. Wednesday At Mobile High 1.9 3:10 p.m. Tuesday Low 0.0 3:26 a.m. Wednesday the Rev.

Loma Williams, tne. the wild rioting, looting and Rev. Fred Hosey by Negroes last Saturday night. liiu cox oinciatins. uuiiai "in, be in the church cemetery, juay, Wallace said, I will cross it out of the hands of Wallace.

through a stained glass window uumman arrived together with that bridge later in the Guthman quoted Burke Marshall, civil rights troubleshooter Soigener Funeral Home of Clan But, Salinger said, the Presi- Burke Marshall it, of the church. ton directing. The body will lie in state at the church one, Only firm law enforcement will settle the problem of riot ng in Birmingham, the governor declared, "and that is what we dent still has not signed it. Itice Department's Civil Rights Kennedy will have a chance; Division and a key figure in the Tuesday to get a new sampling biracial agreement reached FH. Dmta fmm tVX WlATHiK BUMAU for the Justice Department, as saying after a conference with city leaders that he was optimistic city and county officres can maintain law and order without the need for federal troops.

The Justice Department spokes are going to have." Wallace said his office is preparing further injunction suits in other counties against renewed day, and with four other assistants. The President will meet with a Rroup of Alabama newspapermen Tuesday in Washington in the latest of a series of luncheons fnr hour prior to service time. Survivors include her husband, Hester Howell, Maplesville; one daughter, Mrs. Martha Jo Hosey, Montgomery; two sons, James L. Howell, Maplesville, Hester Roy Howell, Troy; her mother, Mrs.

Mary Lucile Cow-art, Montgomery; five sisters, Mr? TV Pvrnn. Clanton. man declined to comment on the 'freedom Walks" in Alabama. A oi opinion on tne Alabama crisis. At a long-scheduled luncheon, the President will meet with about 20 Alabama newspaper editors and publishers.

This is one of a series of presidential meetings with state groups of editors and publishers. Salinger avoided all questions on whether Wallace is expected to meet Kennedy on Saturday by saying "I can't be specific about state court iudce at Fnrt Pavn conduct ot state otlicers during has already issued an ordenthe rioting. against such marches in DcKalb! Guthman said he hoped the sit editors and publishers from various states. Mrs. W.

B. Bazzell. Mrs. Mayor Albert Boutwell iirnod uation could be handled by local officers. the President Guthman arrived with six other Justice Department officials and ranking military officers as the Folsom Criticizes JFK On Troop IW Wilson and Mrs.

Mitchell Duck, all of Montgomery, Mrs. C. Y. Goolsby, Dothan; three broth-; ers, Wallace Cowart, San Antonio, Billy and Charles Cowart, both of Montgomery; two grandchildren. Ppnlafon Hisclnstvl that 5 Oflfl that." 0 federal troops.

He said Asked wheather the Prsidenty di? not Kennedy's mo-would invite Wallace, Salinger! lve ut added: sharply ques-replied that he had no details lhe infwmation upon which noted that the President "is the- actctl guest of the TV ISSUED Kennedy plans to vist that TVA Warrants charging assault with iw. Combat-roadv Armv troops had James E. Folsom has agreed with moved into bases at Montgomery r-resiciem hennedv on dam at Muscle Shoals and Uiree'intent to murder were issued for northwest Alabama cities, Tus- hings. But he draw the line on Guthman indicated tnat even if the use of federal troops in Bir- violence bursts out again tronps mpTam 'would not be used here unless Foisorr i a statement, said he aulnoritics TOre unable to has visited Birmingham in Troy BARRON, Archie, 63, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday from cumoia, Sheffield and Florence- all distant from troubled Rir. wii ivory, 53, a Negro, in the slabbings of Sgt. R. E. Lambert and Patrolman J.

N. Spivey during the street fighting. As the federal troops were held in readiness, 1.200 citv. countv. 1L- fl.i i.u,l:,.t rl i.

1. i. 1 vmcea enouBn Near.normaI Tjusincss resumcd loca'offlcers are a 28-block area which was re- t'-iurm Show Mijh TmpreuM txpttioai -mingham and all areas with relatively low Negro population ratios. At the request of Wallace, several of Alabama's Democratic pi and state officers remained under opened after heavily-armed pence officers had held the section SYMPATHY FP.OWEBA congressmen asked Kennedy to arms in the citv. witndraw the federal troons from Boutweli praised Police Chief tne state.

iJamie Moorp fnr hie hanHlino nf The President met Sunday nishtithe Mother's na rintin- Th Capitol Floral Co. 910 ADAMS 2G.T-G728 under blockade for 24 hours. A top Army staff officer, Maj. Gen. Creighton W.

Abrams, and Brig. Gen. John T. Corley, assistant division commander of the 2nd Infantry at Ft. Benning, arrived in Birmingham.

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Showers are forecast Tuesday for the north and central Atlantic coastal regions, parts of the southern Plains and northern and central intermountain area. Rain is also due over part of the northern Great Lakes region, with clear to partly cloudy skies indicated for the rest of the nation. It wia be cooler in the western Lakes area and middle Mississippi valley, with continued mild temperatures elsewhere. AP Wirephnto Map. mm mmi mm with Sens.

John J. Sparkman, said Moore and other and Lister Hill, but lice officers had responded to city Salinger would not say whether leadership calls for maintaining Kennedy had assured them thatlaw and order.