The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

rndy May II. I'M "2A ctjr mttgnmrrg Aimcrltsrr Ccffl from VJ. WIATWIlt tUXIAtf LOCAL, STATE DEATHS Ballot Bowl tended a fund-raising dinner at Florence before cominS here. He also visited Cherokee, home of the Armour Co. I plant which he said was brought to Alabama under pro- I visions of the Wallace industrial act.

tl several nenhews clude nieces. al services will be held i p.m. Friday from the Ozark Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Milcy and the Rev William Sneilgrove officiating. Buriall Talhulejra MEMORY CHAPEL! B.

R. BROOKS M. N. ROmEO JOXES, Henry 63, a residents (See BALLOT BOWL, Page 2A) will be in the Westview Ceme- powELI, Morton 79, died a. Unless reapportionment is achieved before he is elected, that will be the first item he'll take up, Wallace said.

He said he hopes the Tri-Cities area will someday become the model for the rest of Alabama. of 449 W. Fairview Ave. and a 1 if dor 2 resident of Montgom- al hospital crv died in a tery, Holman Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs.

Frances Marshall Flowers, Ozark; the mother, Mrs. Grover Flowers, Ozark; two sons, James Flowers and Marshall Flowers, both of Ozark; a brother, Abb Flowers, Pittsburgh, several nieces and nephews. home Thursday. Funeral serv ices will be held 10:30 a.m. Friday from the Ussery Funaral Home.

Burial will be in Point, Ga. Survivors inciuJe a daughter, Mrs. Henry Alzheimer, Montgomery; two sifters. Mrs. William Bradford, Middle-port, Ohio, and Mrs.

L. S. Benson, Brooksville, a brother, Laurence Powell, Milliard, Ohio; two grandchildren. Floinaton Wednesday at fi 30 m. following a brief illness.

He was a member of the First Christian Church. Survivors include the wido', Mrs. Kdna M. Jones. Montgomery; one brother, C.

Ed Jor.is, Augusta, three Tins siters. Mrs. Mary L. McCal-i Grrenvilh; Grover Cleve, 77, died r. Montgomery.

Mrs. Lois1 i Knoxville. MOORE WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST in Tuscaloosa Thursday. Funer al services will be held 10 a.m.; PRESLEY, William Dan, 74, died Mrs. Lillian Mackey, Birmingham: and a number of; nieces and nephews Funeral) will be held from; Wednesday, uneral services will be held 3 p.m.

Friday from Thundershowers and showers are expected on Friday from the southern Plains eastward through the Ohio Valley and the southern half of the Atlantic coast. Showers will be scattered from the central Plains through the upper Mississip Valley and in the Pacific northwest. It will continue warm and hot east of the central and southern Mississippi Valley. AP Wirephoto Map the Old Sullivan Cemetery near Atmore with the Rev. Ernest Boone officiating.

Burial will be Saturday from the Damascus Baptist Church with the Rev. Ralph Mtillins officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home di-; recting. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. W.

B. Wood, Greenville; three nieces; one nephew. Expenses in the Old Sullivan Cemetery Flomaton Funeral Home direct ing. Survivors include the wid Iak Memory (hapel today at 10:30 a.m. with Rev.

Lynn Matlack officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery with Leak Memory Chapel directing. Active pallbearers will be R. K. Steiner III, Sam Rice Baker.

M. R. Naehman Capt. T. F.

Johnson, Dr. J. L. Thompson and F.dward f). Gil-ni ic Jr.

Mrs. Jimmy Hitchcock's who declined a runoff bid, spent ow, Mrs. Alma Presley, Brew 'nvTnflitiiro failed in unseat Sihvl $3,241.90. ton; a son; a aaugnter; live The Weather Some cloudiness with widely scattered thundershowers are anticipated here Friday afternoon and night by the U.S. Weather Otherwise, conditions are expected to be mostly fair and continued hot.

A high of 92 and a low of 68 have been forecast. Thursday's high and low were 90 and 68. DEGRAFFEISRIED SAYS PUBLIC DISGUSTED OVER 'RUMOR' MILL MOBILE (AP)-State Sen. Ryan deGraffenried blasted alleged rumors spread by "small, desperate, anxious people" in a speech at Mobile Thursday night. "There have been rumors about my religion, rumors about the sources of political contributions to my campaign and rumors that I was the lawyer for Auther-ine Lucy," he said.

Autherine Lucy was a Negro student who sought admission to the University of Alabama. "These rumors come from the Barbour County rumor factory," he said. His opponent in the May 29 runoff, George Wallace, is a former circuit judge in that county. "I hope they keep it up," he added, "for the pePle of Alabama are turning against them. Good government should include the right of every citizen to run for office when he wants without being made the object of vicious rumors." DeGraffenried referred to his offer to meet Wallace in a television debate and said "I am ready to open my financial records to a CPA (certified public accountant) any time he is ready to open his." The state senator also said no one believes in segregation more than he, "but there is a right way and a wrong way to go about everything.

I don't believe in going around the state asking for fights and inviting a fight at every school door. We can meet this problem by adopting sound, sane, and sensible laws." Turning to the state docks in Mobile, he said: "I want to make the state docks the finest in the United States and the port of Mobile the finest port in the South." DeGraffenried spent most of the day shaking hands before making the speech. After the rally he left Mobile for Red Bay where he will start a speaking trip which will take him to several north Alabama towns. OOi, WHO U1U UVL IUI1I iil OH A- GOVERNOR brothers; three sisters. Gl'ICE, Capt.

Duke, 83, died in Montgomery Thursday. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Sat pense Sheet. MaoDonald Gallion Contributions: A Todd led in Votes and VajOft. Expenses: $40,248.36.

Top con- A. vv. ioaa lea in votes du(tnbutors. Henry a.tirui, w.ooo; H. spending in gaining nomination (otherwise anonymous) o.

c. Phillips, J2.000; Jack Crenshaw, JI.000; (Continued From Page 1) Henry Fanning, Phillip Laure, Selma IIENDER.SON, Mrs. William urday from the First Presby-jLESTER, Rose Catherine, 93, died $1,000: Bruce McDollougn, ji.mxj. Rvan defiraffenried Contributions: Grey. a lifeling resident of; TEMPERATURES for Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry, investing $8,839.62.

It cost Sen. Lister Hill spent mostly for newspaper advertising, to swamp his two challengers. Austin R. Meadows spent $5,312.77 in winning the post of $33,660.15. Expenses: $33,105.09.

Balance on hand May 1. $755.06. Top contributors: John M. Puryear, E. H.

Woods. Dr. E. C. Brock, Guy Moman, M.

H. Wilbourne, Henry Leland, $1,000. James Folsom-Contrtbutions: $45,753. Expenses: $46,389. Top contributors: Ash-burn it Gray, John Hightower, Waters Quarries, H.

M. at home Thursday. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Saturday from the New Live Oak Cemetery with the Rev. C.

E. Dean and the Rev. Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will be in the New Live Oak U.S. Department Of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery, Ala.

24 hours, ending at 6 p.m.. May 17. 1962 Maximum temperature 90 Minimum temperature -68 terian Church with the Rev. Walter Gent officiating. Burial will be in the Magnolia Cemetery, Dunklin Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include brothers, Rev. W. S. Guice, Enterprise, and J. G.

Guice, Chil-dersburg; a sister, Mrs. Mat-tie Sheehan, Coral Gables, several nieces and nephews. Wetumpka road, died at hor home Thursday at 7 a.m. following a lengthy illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church.

Survivors include the husband, William Grey Henderson, Wetumpka road; one daughter, Mrs. Authur F. Ilarmnn, Waynesboro, one brother, Wier B. Gilmer, Louisa, one sister, Mrs. W.

O. Brownfield. Onelika: a Mean temperature 79 Normal temperature 73 i i pi cemetery, Lawrence bervice di- superintendent of education, wnuej George waUace contributions: recting. Survivors include two Vincent L. St.

John, who failed to Expenses: $29,27520. top contrib- 1 ilutors: Earl Thornton, Ruyce Ker- daughters, Mrs. French into a runoff position, spentshaw JI 000. Sam Sawyer. $2,400: otto Sflm.i anH Mrs Villa Wnil nm at VV A (Rin! ICrOV.

I Hendrix. Frank Vinson, $1,000: Excess today 6111 Excess since first of month 55 fj Excess since Jan. 1 49 Total precipitation 50 Total since first of month .73 Deficiency since first of month Excess since Jan. 1 91 jig Sam LeMais- New Orleans, two Seymore Trammell, tre, $1,000. Bruce Henderson Conlributions: $0.0.

Gray Lester and Albert E. Lcs-; nuuny lemperaiures Kenned 7:00 a.m 73 4:00 p.m.. 90 tcr, both of Mobile. Troy 8:00 a.m 77 5:00 p.m.. granddaughter.

Mrs. Richard; W. Froelich, Sacramento, Calif, and two great Graveside services will be held 'IKSTKIt Lucius Freeman, 64, (Continued From Page 1) City lemx Expenses: $6,278.56. No reports from Eugene (Bull) Connor or Wayne Bodie Jennings. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Ralph (Shorty) Price Contributions: $300.25.

Expenses: $400.25. J. Daniel Hand-Contributions: $135. Expenses: $727. Bert Haltom-Contributions: $4,030.

Ex-nMEM. ftA.Ml 41 Tnn rontributors: Oli- Kennedy said he can give no idea JOHNSON. Mrs. Homer how long U.S. troops will be kept in Thailand Tle uas asked what he WOUld iver Cox, $250; Howell Hefiin, $250; Her- died in a local hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be held 4 p.m. (EST) Friday from the Colonial Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. R. L. Hayes officiating.

Burial will be 9:00 a.m 80 6:00 p.m 86 10:00 a.m 82 7:00 p.m 81 11:00 a.m 85 8:00 p.m 78 12:00 87 9:00 p.m 74 1:00 p.m 88 10:00 p.m 73 2:00 p.m 89 11:00 p.m 73 3:00 p.m 89 12:01 a.m 71 Relative Humidity 12:01 a.m 60 12:00 54 6:00 a.m 81 6:00 p.m 54 Sunrise 4:46 a.m. Sunset 6:38 p.m. Moonrise 5:52 p.m. on May 18. Moonset 5:01 a.m.

on May 19. Next phase of moon full moon on May 19. River stafie 5.8. FRIDAY'S TIDES AT PANAMA CITY High 1.2. .9:00.

a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery today at 2 p.m. with Rev. Willis Henderson and Dr. Eugene H.

Peacock officiating. Active pallbearers will be E. J. Mathews, R. L.

Kenan, John F. Caldwell, John Yung, Thomas Johnston and Fryor Plumlee. Memorial donations may be made to the Crippled Children Clinic. Leak-Memory Chapel directing. died in a local hospital Thursday.

Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Friday from the Center Ridge Methodist Church with the Rev. Fred Brown and the Rev. Richard Lisseveld officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, McGehee Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. L. F. Hester, Troy; a son, Wilbur Hester, Troy; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Parih, Milton, three James B.

Allen-Contributions: $3,775. Expenses: $6,638. C. G. Allen-Contributions: $0.0.

Expenses: $43.65. John Guthrie-Contributions: $5,946.05. Expenses: $6,872.50. Frank Mizell: Contributions: $992. Expenses: $5,147.06.

CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT consider satisfactory conditions for a cease-fire in Laos. Kennedy said this country would prefer a withdrawal as nearly as possible to the positions held by the pro-Communist troops a week or so ago. But he said the thing in the Ladonia Cemetery, Co lonial Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the husband, Homer C. Johnson, Phenix City; several nieces and nephews.

Pierre Pelham-Contributions: $3,580. immediately important is peace; Expenses: $9,892.95. Top contnbutors: Pei-jLow 0.0. .7:27. p.m.

urhfra thfv Mrs. manna iiurst, wuu: jue between the stand now. ham. $500; Patricia Pelham. $500.

Frank Boykin -Contributions: $0.0. Ex brothers, L. H. Hester, Troy; Andalusia AT PENSACOfcA iHigh 1.2. 9:43.

a.m. 0.0. .8:11. p.m. $16,490.27.

($14,41.04 lor newspa HALL. Miss Laura, a lffelotig resident of Coosada, died in a local hospital Thursday at 7:13 m. after an extended illness. She was a member of the Mill-brook Episcopal Church. Her parents were the late Mr.

and Cenh Hester, Glenwood, and J.i AS 10 me reason Kit uiH'l-" "'iper. TV, radio and other advertising). CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT B. Hester. Tarentum; a grand PARKER, Noah Powell.

80, died troops to Thailand, Kennedy said this government is concerned over child. Albert L. Roemer-Contributions: $0.0. Expenses: $3,454.97. George Grant ContribuUons: AT MOBILE 1.6.

11:40. a.m. 0.6. .9:53 p.m. the breach of the cease fire, the i.ftnnn jfn expenses: up cuniriuutui Mrs.

Hincs Hall. Miss a in a local hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held 4 p.m. Friday from the Fair-mount Baptist Church in Red Level, I). S.

Stephens officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Foreman Funeral! lived most of her life at the auvance 01 cuminuiuai uua Plke County committee. $3,000. Laos and the possibility that the Starr Smith Contributions: $0.0.

Ex- breach of the cease-fire might bef SECTIONAL ISSUE WILL HELP WALLACE, SELMA BACKER SAYS By BOB COHN Advertiser State Editor SELMA Dallas County is the buckle of the Black Belt. Around Dallas centers political thinking in the area and for years this agriculturally oriented portion of the state has had its say in state politics. It won't be any different on May 29. The people here are mad. They're going to elect a Black Belt governor, if that's what George C.

Wallace is, and they're going to do it impressively. Not that Wallace didn't impress in the primary. The Birmingham News Sunday editorial which attacked Wallace on the grounds that he's from south Alabama put a dent in Ryan deGraffenried's hope for a substantial vote gain in the runoff. His campaign workers here will tell you that. The Wallace folks are smiling and understandably so.

Wallace led deGraffenried 2,901 to 1,207 on May 1. Mac-Donald Gallion was second with 1,234. That's a pretty comfortable margin but the Wallace folks aren't resting on it. Edgar Russell, a local attorney, heads the Wallace campaign effort in Dallas. He said, "This is a safe Wallace county.

We feel very confident." Russell was not the first to point it out Thursday but he said, "The News editorial will solidify strength in south Alabama and have no effect in north Alabama." Russell pointed out that Dallas will not vote as many people in the runoff as it did in the primary. "Very few people here are interested in the 9-8 congressional race. We have no local races. We expect about 5.000 to go to the polls May 29 as compared to better than 8,000 in the first primary. "Wallace should get approximately 3,500 of the 5,000 votes," he said.

The light turnout forecast could not hurt Wallace here. The spread between the two candidates will be relatively the same. But a light turnout in other nor- come a general one enuungciuis Willard Livingston Contributions: $4,578.50. Expenses: $7,438.52. Top con- r-J I CI n.

the safety of Thailand. Home directing. Survivors in-j elude the widow Mrs Fnnire EUROPE: The question was; ST Elms. Surviving are a brother, Boiling Hall, Millbrook; three sisters, Mrs. Robert M.

Raw-linson and Mrs. a Gresham, Uith of Millbrook, and Mrs. Alma Pate, Coosada; six nephews, a niece and several great-nieces and nephews. Fu 3rd Reverse Rider Sent To Hvannis ii Richmond Flowers Contributions: $3,900. Expenses: $5,659.

Top contributors: Dr. Paul R. FloweisT $500; J. Dru-ry Flowers, $400. Walter Emmett Perry Jr.

Contributions: $500. Exoenses: $6,500. MontjioiiMTV B.AZZKI.L, Pollard Johnson, 71, died at home Thursday. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Friday from the Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev.

Frank I.owery officiating. Burial will he in the church cemetery, White Funeral Home directing. Survivors include two sons. Clifton Razzell, Montgomery, and James Bawell, I'ensacola, a sister, Mrs. Dollie Sea-mon, Dealsville; a brother, Marks Barell, Moline, eight grandchildren; six Bell Parker, Andalusia: three' raised whether the differences be-daughters, Mrs.

Nettie Martin, jtweon France and the United Red Level; Mrs. Stella Martin, states are a hazard to the West-Andalusia; Mrs. Ruth Lightcap, icrn Alliance. Jerry Coe-Contributions: $2,130. Ex- i nwiia.

(Ml-l nonsec $2,244. I STATE AUDITOR I inm Parker nnd HennU Kennedy said the Europeans. Parker, both of Andalusia; Jack wnetner lneV Anne Conway-Contributions: $95. Ex-j neral services will be held at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Millbrook Saturday at 10 a m.

wilh Dr. Hugh Ray and Dr. Vernon Mc-Master officiating. Burial will be in Ellerslie Cemetery, Iak-Memory Chapel directing. The Braxton Parker, Thomasville; LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(AP) -The segregationist Capital Citi-: zens Council sent its third unemployed Negro to Hyannis Port, Thursday. The latest "Reverse Freedom Rider" is Fred Calvin, 37, of North Little Rock who has been doing odd jobs since 1958 when confederation mil me uiuwu States does want a voice in the problem of Berlin because if "the moment of truth comes" in the fate of that city, it will be the United States which will be ex penses: S2.I56.2Z. Howard Hudson Contributions: $250. Expenses: $1,150.24. Bettye Frinke-Contributions: $3,225.

Expenses, $5,809. Odd expenses: "1 bicycle $62; used car, $750." Riy Warren Contributions: $0.0. Expenses: $274.50. Italy Bragg Morrison-Contributions: two sisters, Mrs. Kate Little, Red Ivel, and Mrs.

Nellie Sandley, Pritchard; a brother, J. H. Parker, Saraland; eight grandchildren; seven family requests no remem-i hrances. I pected to take action. $525.

Expenses: $1,665.89. Ilrcwtou TU ,.,111 kwnmo n. FLBLIC SERVICE COMMIhSlON diednL-fKAifi) THOMPSON Lizzie 87, creasingly dangerous, he said, if Js: S'tTc a job as a construction nolmn aflor anAlhpr inine O. Foster, Frank Rice, 1 worker. WHITE CHAPEL H.

S. DURDEN G. E. VICKERY Rosa 81, Tuesday, Fu in Denver, Colo gj tions of the state could slice heavily into Wallace's vote, jj DeGraffenried carried the cities and it's well known pi that city folks return to he polls more frequently than country folks. Calvin, who stands 5 feet, 11 inches and weighs 295 pounds, said he hopes to get a factory job in Massachusetts.

iKenneth Lane, $500. Club of those having atomic Ca-I Ed Pepper-Contributions: $4,250. Ex-nabilitV penses: $7.90.84. 1 Mrs. Jimmy Hitchcock-Contributions: Kennedy gave his Opinion it Will $7,400.

Expenses: $8,750. Top contribu- be a long time before the nationsljjf1- "000i Emory of Western Europe feel they canj treasirer defend themselves without U.S. Lamar Allena Latham Contribu- Charles Cohh HpGrnffonHorl'c ocilrlnnl Ei The first rider to Hyannis Port, campaign manager, said, "I won't say Ryan will carry summer home of President Ken in a local nursing home Thursday. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. Friday from the Carver's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Jack Holland officiating. Burial will te in the Catawba Cemetery, Craver's directing. Survivors include five sons, John Thompson, I'ensacola, Barney Thompson, Fletcher Thompson, and Bill Thompson, nil of Fast Brewton; Curtis Thompson. Bay Minette; a daughter, Funice Thompson, Brewton; a sister, Mrs. Huston n-'irlipinntinn Mp K.iid the 300.000; tions: $0.0.

Expenses: $3,177.89, rnntritiH. neral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Foreman Funeral Home with the Rev. George Gay officiating. Burial will be in the Magnolia Cemetery, Foreman Funeral Home directing.

Survivors include two sons, Melvin Deck-ard, Pomona, and Jack Deckard, Denver, two daughters, Mrs. A. V. Prest-wood, Andalusia, and Mrs. I).

J. Davis, Denver, 10 grandchildren; seven U.S. troops there are obviously liom. ,4,435. Expenses: $4425.74.

nedy, was David Harris, an unemployed cook who obtained work in a restaurant. The second, Theophilus Pruitt, who left not there against the wishes of the COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY IIIXON, William Vernon, 27, a lifelong resident of Montgomery and a resident of 2022 Midway died suddenly Wednesday. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Ketinon Munger Ilixon, Montgomery; son, William Miche-Im Hixon, Montgomery; a daughter, Mary Kennon Hixon, Montgomery; father, W. W.

Hixon, Montgomery. The funeral will be I from While Chajicl Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. K. L.

Hardin officiating. Burial will he in Union Cemetery at Chapman. countries. Asked whether relations with; $2450. I Monday and hasn showed up in West Germany are "back on the! w- wuson-comnmmons: nyanms yei, aitnougn be was 1 expenses: lop coninou- scheduled Wednesday.

I Dallas not by a long shot. There's no question about it, fjf jj the News editorial hurt our chances to pick up votes SI but I think we're gaining. An all-out newspaper fight on I the Black Belt issue would kill deGraffenried here." Few campaign managers for candidates who lost Bp I in tbe primary have switched to either Wallace or pi If deGraffenried. Both sides admitted that the Gallion people have been quiet and have not been involved in gj I the runoff. Russell said, however, that when Gallion's fl I statewide organization went to Wallace, that's all that 5 was necessary.

Folsom's Dallas leaders have also Ii stayed away. Sheriff James G. (Jim) Clark is in i-i his office. i-i I Cobb said H. L.

Taylor and Ned Harris, Albert fi Boutwell's campaign manacers. are yoin u-ith r.r. iraCK. iUWicciy sam ne mums: tor: Morrison Brothers, $500. Fletcher Farrington Contributions: Amis UUthridge, Citizen COUn- $3,920.

Expenses: $4,997.37. Top they are. He said this government, is wait- Talladega; 10 grand-20 great-gratidchll' utor: Wilson Patterson, $1,000. mc A. W.

Todd Contributions: bus tickets for all three, Canade. children; di en. ing for Chancellor Konrad Aden raiiimu. SSH jailors reply to U.S. proposals OT1 Baldwin Co.

Dairy Assn $500. mi nncu finu- ipened to Pruitt. access to Berlin II. S. SENATOR Donald Hallmark -tie $6,000.

Exoenses: $6,000 Citv A I Contributions: Top contribu- cxniHlrr Irr NONE CONCERNED "As far as I know he's never SEGREGATION: This is eighth anniversary of the (leorge Holmes, a Montgomery for 21 a resident of 20UI I' VI Raymond Hurt, L. H. Har- SMITH. Mis. resident of years and (ioigas FRSO.

William Franklin, SCHOFIian. Edward, 112. died home Thursday. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Friday from the Bethany Baptist Church at Heath with the Rev.

D. Parsons officiating. been up there before and doesn't i fenried and that many lower echelon Folsom and Bout- -i know anyone up there. He bought Iff well campaign workers have joined the "Let's Go" cause Si preme Court decision that racej jh crommeim contributions: segregation in public schools is Kxpenses: $8,530.13. Top con- died in a local 1ms Russell said.

"We haven 't made anv nvm-tm-oo 1 C. Guardabassi ihi.iiiuudihu. uiu mu 1 icsiuL-iii $700; A. Ware, $500; think this nation has proceeded j5oo; his ticket and sent him out oflja here in good faith. It's not our'p concern what happened to him 5 after he left." ill 1 Folsom people but the rank and file has joined us." Conclusion: Chalk up one for George Wallace.

Burial will be in the church Stevens, $500. Hill-Contributions: $0.0. Ex- i.ister cemetery, oreman newspaper advertis SKCRhTARV OF STATE gration program? it Calvin, who said he has been i Home directing. Survivors include the widow. Mrs.

lola iMi.i.ii. $580 Evelyn Creamer-Contributions: Evelvn Creamer-Contributions: some hope, in any field, that there Expenses: $1,957.42. theSl LOWERS CHARGES PRESSURE Scholield, Red Level; 40, died at home Thursday, Funeral services will be held 4 111. Friday from the Faglc Creek Church with the Rev. Terrell Collins and the Rev.

Howell rtritton officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Radney's Funeral directing. Survivors include two sisters. Mrs.

Roheit .1. White. Dadeville, and Mrs Scott Alexander City. Mrs. Pearl Gilbert.

155, Colum- wouM hn more progress. He -contributions: $923. Ex sons, Cecil P. Schofit USED BY OPPONENT'S FATHER Charles SclinficklJ ways has holies that the progress lame II. Sniitherman-Contributions: freedom rides.

3 "I just think I'll have a betteriW bus, Ga ..,.,.1.. 1.1 1 Inu-iri roiui ifv u- ho factor lie r.xinr: la mill 1 lit 41 iiu 1 1 1 1 1. 1 Ii. 1 i -1 'V tit- RINTENDKNT OF EDUCATION Niacra Fa s. N.Y a1 sun W.

A (Bing) ICroy-Contributions: IMimntn wr.v ntcntm', r.l"nr: j.i.tu. u.in.inMw lttard-Contributions: $2,005. datighler. Mrs. Florrie Lindsey, Risl Ix'vel; three sisters, Mrs.

chance up there," he said. "I'm 12 MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-A candidate for the Democrd just trying to better 1C nomination as attorney general, Richmond Flowers Calvin said ho had only an eighth ri charged Thursday that pressure is being broirht to beir grade education. against him from Chief Justice J. Ed Livingston He said he chose Hvannis PortlO Livingston could not be reached immiiafi Kennedy said his $3,672.45.

Vtnrent L. St. John Conttibutiona; Ida Colvin, Ijcxington, Ky. is closely watching this. "If $1.3913.

Fnrnsr- 7.mi 1 Mis. Mattie Matthews, Andalu 1 "iivmuaiv 1111 died at a local rest home Thursday. Funeral services will be there nnvthing We can OO, ne- Austin R. Meadows Contributions: said, "we will do it." kp" held 2 p.m. Friday from the sia, and Mrs.

1Ottie Hoozer, I'csburg; nine grandchildren; three great grandchildren. pital at in. Wednesday alter a long illness. Surviving iiiu a sou, J. Holmes Smith, Montgomery; a daughter, Mrs.

Kline M. Ben! Icy, Montgomery; four grandcluldicn; nine greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held from White ('Impel Friday at lo a.m with Dr. T. Russell Ni Irian officiating.

Burial will le in (iteenwiHid Cemetery. J'alllii arei will be David A. Houston, Dr. William Smith, Comer W. Knight.

Edward A. Winkler and D. (1. Ausborn. MT.VVAKT, Mis Bertha (aid well.

The funeral for Mrs. Bertha Caldwell Stewart was held from While Cluiiel Thursday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Arnold Mi'Rac officiating. Burial was in (Irecnwood Ceineteiy.

pallbearers were Jake Ralph Caldwell, Tuskin Caldwell, Paul Youngblood, Robert Fleming Owen ami Henderson Caldwell Honorary pallbearers were Henderson Caldwell. Whit Finley, Watson, B. Hommcc, Roy Cooper, Henry Tatum, Col. Karol Hyos. Calo's las his destination and he contacted Guthridge.

He said he jknew Harris and expected to meet him in Hyannis. WaU invays Calvin is due to arrive in Hyannis 3:23 p.m. Saturday. OUT-OF-STATE (Contlnwd From Page 1) comment. Sid he is havin8 4 campaign against the Chief Justice rather than Willard Livingston, opponent In the May 29 runoff, and son of the justice The Dothan attorney and former state senator said Livingston is calling judges and many lawers through out the state 0 seek support for his son.

He tS SUUnS dansereu" "I don't think a father-son combination any better for Alabama than the KTn Ity lZls act Wry, F1Wers said' especially resen the Chief Justice being involved in an out and-out smear campaign which is comprised of half-truths and many dividends," he said. "More STOCK MARKET: Kennedy said he could not judge why the stock market lists been in a slump. All the evidence in the government's hands, he said, indicates that the country will have an excellent business year. The relationship to stock prices and the value of the securities, he added, is a matter for the judgment of the market. industries, more employment, Asked if he planned any more 3 "Freedom Rides," Guthridge Ijtj said, "the project will Besides the three riders to Hy- I minis Port, the council sent Way-ilA man Berry, (12, to Stockton, Calif, jf? He was the first rider two weeks fij ago.

more payrolls. The more money people make, the more spend; the more they buy, the more it benefits the general econ- tit Thplnmy 'in(' rnorc revenue MISSILE WARNING this produces to heb the cov. I'nited States does not have warn systems against intercontinental ballistic missiles to tin WWII liiiiiiiiiiiliiniiiiiii (iimdwater Cemetery with Dr. Moss Robertson officiating. Burial will be in the C.oodwatei Cemetery.

Radney's Funeral Home directing. Survivors in (hide two nephews, Cary Harlan, Alexander City, and Harlan Silver City. M. IH.AKF..YS Inez Kdith. lil died in a local rest honn W'eiicvday Funeral srrviee; will lc held Thursday from the New Provulem-e Church 111 Coffee County aitli Jilder Kimbrough Burial will be the church cemetery, Radney's Funeral Home directing.

Survivor." include three sisters, A Mc Daniel, Mis. Agnes McCain and Mrs W. James, all ot Alexander City; several niec.s and nephews. Mrs Irene Iiws. died 111 a Tum aloosa hospital Thursday Funeral services will le held in a rn, Saturday from the Dadeville Cemetery with tin1 nut ymivni On Oop Supports south of this country as it has (Jrucrillr, Fla.

r.WI.OK. Rev. Richard 82. died at limne Wednesday. Funeral services will be held 2 111 Friday from the New Hope Assembly of God Church with the Rev, A .1, Hodge and oth ers olficiating.

will be in the church cemetery. Mitchell Funeral Home directing. Survivors include the widow, Mrs Golda Taylor, Gracevillc. three sons, Allen Taylor, Gracevillc, Henry Taylor. IJoni-fay, Fla and Konnie Taylor, Phenix City; two daughters.

Mrs. Carson Fverette, Gracevillc, and Mrs. Wilbur James, Enterprise; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Ilailey, Chijdey; a brother, Will .1. Taylor, Chip- Mr Crash Kills Space Crew White and Flovd.

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) ernment defray the original cost." On the other side, Deacon told the subcommittee that "we have an alternate route which we feel is more economical." He contended that a study of the Army engineer report on the Tennes-see-Tombigbee shows that that route would not be economical CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) A Mississippi cotton producer and a North Carolina broker called Thursday for a new ap- A U.S. Air Force transport to the north because the principal danger seems to be from the north, Kennedy said in reply to a question.

lie said the warning net was developed against manned aircraft, which would have had to come from the nortn. then adapted for missiles These The National Aeronautics and Pace Administration maintains 16 such contingency areas around the world in case the astronaut's capsule should land in an un- plane flying a supply run to a Project Mercury contingency site at Nairobi, Kenya, crashed and proacn to determining crop sup STATE DEATHS Ozark FLOWERS. Edward Kile, 47 died al home Thursday. Funer port prices. ly feasible.

The cotton hovers and elno: burned near that city Thursday, scneauiecl spot. Manning thpw 1 nnnnrnntlv Willing nil ine icnnessee-Miiiberry route, 1 divisions of four state textile nc said, would involve only a 67-1 manufacturing associations iK! would still be more! mile long canal with five locksiNorth Carolina. South Carolina. likely to make the short northorn T.M.. 1 till lJMlanl t-iTriu nkjlii TAnn.ui.:P...ri:.

I 1 a iycscuc control centers are planes, Jparare.sce men, and frogmen LICENSE ASSIGNED i'n depIyment Co rlT .4 P'anc. based at ley, ri.i; jflidit than the on" one from the1 wv jjwi unu muuuma openen The Best In south because the latter would' 1 1 lw-day posing with talks nie.it aiioi iiiKiren; one gifal-great grandchild. give mot time for reiii lul l'K -'WRe a. conwrigni 01 hoi- Tji ir.7 Base. France, and as nounced Thursday tion Rev.

Murray L. Seay nffiti.it-1 ing. Burial will be hi the D'Ue-i Flowers Capitol Floral Company 910 Ad.mi 265-6728 auiu 1110 vntiiiiui.t.-u 01 Ailis.l., 4I11U YV, LrtlW' of his proposal would be $183 mil- son of Gastonia. signed to the 322nd Air Division, Mardl fit us was brought to The time will prohablv come bo receipt of this application: Panama City Beach, Fla. WTHR, assignment of license to Robert D.

Sidwcll. re on dollars while his estimate of; Nearly 750 producers, buyers, I .1 Ml ville Cemetery, Kadney'H Funer-iNew Orleans by early French al Home diiecting, Survivors rorce personnel. Exact mission of the plane and Its occupants was not known I defenses arcithe Tennesseo-Tomblgbce a s'clnssers, shippers and up in the south. minion, mcn registered. ceiver..