The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 1

1 She JS0iit0terf Mtwrtfeet NEWS FLASHES By Telephone Direct From Newsroom Of Advertiser-Journal Dial 265-8246 The Weather Montgomery: Partly cloudy and continued hot, with scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Predicted high 90, low 70. Wednesday's high 90, low 68. (Details, Weather Map, Page 2A.) 135th Year-No. 130 Price 5 Cents 44 Pages Montgomery, Thursday Morning, May 31, 1962 Fall Night nd Sunday gcrrlea By The Asuclited Preu Wallace Victory Edge Rusk, Russ Negotiation Fails Again Grows To Over 7 0,000 Troop Withdrawal Insisted By Soviets GOVERNOR VOTE COUNTY BY COUNTY' State Before Berlin Access BIRMINGHAM (AP) Here is a county -by-county of the vote for governor: Sets Drive To Win New Industry mm-m: mmmma COUN1Y BOXES DeGRAFFENRIED WALLACE WASHINGON (AP) in a Candidates lengthy meeting at the State De Autauga Baldwin Barbour ft Bibb partment.

Secretary Dean Rusk tried and failed again Wednesday to get Russia to negotiate on a Berlin access agreement without insisting on withdrawal of Western forces from West Berlin at Take Lumps Rlnnnt ti Bullock BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS States Rights Democrats un the same time. Rusk reportedly advanced the willing to swear unqualified allegiance to the national party Butler Calhoun Chambers Cherokee Chilton i Choctaw I Clarke plan to "de-link" the access is sue from the troop issue as a way took another beating Tuesday in of breaking the East-West dead their recurring battle with Loyal lock and opening up the possibility ist forces. of successful negotiations. As they had in the first pri George C. Wallace, his margin of victory in the runoff election mounting slowly as late returns trickled in, declared Wednesday he would soon launch a drive to attract new industry into Alabama.

won the Democratic Tarty nomination for governor Tuesday over young Sen. Ryan deGraffenried of Tuscaloosa in a hotly-contested runoff race. Two records were set by the i voters Wallace received the highest number of votes ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Ala-Ibama history, and the total vote was a new runoff record. The total vote came as a ma Clay Cleburne Coffee Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Do-brynin was said to have rejected the effort to break the tie between i Colbert mary May 1, party regulars pledged to support the national ticket in presidential elections won most of the seats on the State Democratic Executive Com the future of West Berlin itself and the future operation of its sup 'TllATS OUR DAD9 Conecuh Coosa Covington Crenshaw Cullman mittee at stake in the runoff. ply lines from West Germany.

The State Department an Loyalists won 36 of the 62 committee places filled in the elec nounced that the talks would con tinue between Rusk and Dobrynin The two, proud, beaming sons of Rodger Ward, the winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis race Wednesday, flank him as he sits in his car in the winner's circle at the speedway, Rodger left, uses handkerchief to wipe the dust from his father and his brother David, right, gazes at the scene. Ward, winner in 1959, set a record of 148.292 m.p.h. over the old mark of 135.150. The Speedway Trophy is behind Ward. (See Details, Pictures on Page 3D, AP Wirephoto Dale Dallas I DeKalb but officials appeared discouraged tion four weeks ago and were assured of at least two of the remaining 10 seats because there by the lack of any progress what ever, or any sisn of give in was no States Rights opposition Elmore Escambia Etowah But virtually complete returns the Soviet position.

NOTE OF FUTILITY MUDDY ROAD INTO BARN from the runoff gave the old- jor surprise. With a handful of boxes still to be counted tri total had climbed to 606,304 and seemed certain to exceed 610,000 when all the ballots had been counted. If this figure is reached it would mean there was only a 4 per cent drop from the num i line Democrats seven of the 10, bringing their total strength to 43 votes on the new 72-member Methodists Install 16 At Ceremony party governing body which takes office next January. Fayette Franklin Geneva Greene Hale Henry Houston Jackson Jefferson Lamar MAYIIALL REELECTED Accused Killer Of 5 Hunted Down, Captured 20 Of 20 64 Of 64 29 of 29 29 of 29 46 Of 46 12 of 12 43 of 43 52 of 52 39 of 39 42 of 42 28 of 28 38 Of 38 44 Of 44 27 of 27 27 of 27 45 of 45 45 Of 45 30 of 33 24 Of 24 64 of 64 32 of 32 57 of 57 27 of 27 36 of 36 76 Of 76 40 of 40 55 Of 55 107 of 107 42 of 42 39 of 39 36 Of 36 16 of 16 20 Of 20 28 of 28 39 of 39 53 of 53 410 of 410 34 Of 34 63 of 63 36 Of 36 40 Of 40 39 Of 39 24 of 24 20 of 20 45 of 45 33 of 33 31 of 35 68 of 68 261 of 261 37 of 37 140 of 140 86 of 80 20 Of 20 32 Of 32 38 of 38 32 of 32 35 Of 35 45 of 45 41 of 41 27 of 27 66 of 81 36 of 36 84 of 84 106 of 109 29 of 29 26 Of 26 22 of 22 3,457 of 3,486 751 4.392 503 716 3,063 783 1.291 7,681 4.304 2.742 1,450 81)3 1,611 1,879 1.209 1,549 6.384 552 1,553 2.814 994 4.104 967 1.602 4.545 882 2,392 12,057 2,003 2.658 1,310 629 682 578 2,048 3,241 55,919 2.008 6.478 2,976 2.761 3.780 422 2,361 II. 895 740 2.123 6.761 23,738 892 8,080 8,724 620 1.484 1,234 2.261 433 2.564 2,553 825 4,184 3,918 II.

621 5.732 1,170 479 718 267,612 2,192 5.956 5,115 2.372 3.625 1,700 3,306 8.408 3.8l 3,01.4 4,686 2. 17 3,771 2.771 2.764 4,902 5.090 2.060 1,919 7,284 3.221 5.450 4.332 4.380 4.0(58 5.273 5,390 8.447 3,471 3.437 4,057 836 1.830 3.001 7,203 5,057 40,347 3,560 5.355 3,305 3.659 4,348 1.414 1,555 6.339 2.740 5,114 6,284 24.840 2.780 16.000 5,163 1,951 3,042 4,473 4.426 3,524 3,446 4,011 1,243 5,503 5.367 6.282 8.076 3,427 1.412 338,961 ber of votes cast in the first primary. Normally there is a 10 per cent drop in votes from the first and second primaries. Wth 3.457 of the state's In the wake of the election, the name of former State Chairman! Bishop Paul Hardin Jr. in a boxes counted the vote was: solemn ceremony at Huntingdon Roy Mayhall of Jasper was mentioned in speculation on the election of new party officers.

The present chairman, Highway Lauderdale Lawrence Patrclman Lowell Harris of Al- UNIONVILLE, Iowa (AP)-An! College Wednesday afternoon, ad Wallace 338,961. DeGraffenried 267,612. Wallace's total vote broke the bia. None of the Smiths involved Lee accused killer of five relatives, within 15 feet of capture at one mitted 16 elders into full con Director Sam Engelhardt, did not are related. seek reelection and consequent nection in the Alabama-West previous record set by John Pat The patrolmen followed muddy time during a three-day manhunt, Limestone Lowndes Macon terson four years ago when he Florida Methodist Conference.

was tracked seven miles Dy two farmers and apprehended Wednesday. An ordination service of dea polled 315,353 votes in the runoff. Wallace was runnerup in that tracks up a ladder to the haymow. They found young Smith under bales of hay. He was not armed.

cons and elders is set for Thurs ly will not be a member of the incoming committee. Mayhall, a circuit judge and longtime party leader, was chairman from 1955 to 1959. He was reelected a committee member from the 7th District in the May Madison Marengo Marion i Marshall Gayno Gilbert Smith, 24, said day at 7:30 p.m. at the First race. WALLACE RELAXES "Here he is," Harris called to Methodist Church with Bishop Hardin delivering the sermon.

The Sen. deGraffenried could claim he had just stumbled into a barn when heavily armed officers reached the place. a record of own. No candi patrolman Smith. "Then I told him to put his hands up and come out," Harris said.

24th session of the Southeastern Mobile Monroe Montgomery 1 primary. He said he hadn't eaten since iurisdiction of the Methodist This attitude in turn injected a note of futility into State Department study of West German proposals for negotiation of the supply-line-control problem between the Western powers and Russia. U.S. officials seemed confident that a compromise between American and German proposals could be worked out. But they said that, if the Soviet government continues to insist on a package deal providing for withdrawal of Western forces as well as access arrangements, any accord with Germany will be more or less meaningless.

This was the fourth session between Rusk and Dobrynin and one of their longest talks. Dobrynin went into Rusk's office at 10 o'clock and emerged an hour and 50 minutes later. The State Department said the discussions "were in broad general outline and covered many aspects of the problem of Germany and Berlin." SAME POSITIONS i The two men and their advisers, Press Officer Lincoln White continued, "reviewed their previous exchanges, and the discussions reflected the well-known positions of each side." White thus acknowledged the failure to make any progress whatever in opening up possibilities of serious East-West negotia-tions on Berlin. He did say, however, that, while no date has been set for another meeting, the talks will continue. Dobrynin, a big, affable man, told reporters that the discussion had covered "the German problem and all questions relating the "He (young Smith) was petri church got underway here Tues Either by legislative action or party rule, the Loyalist hope to date for governor had ever polled so many votes in a losing cause as did he on Tuesday.

Wallace, who must still dispose of only token Republican opposi day and will continue through fied, more or less, when we found him and he gave himself up right prevent a recurrence of the 1 Morgan I Perry I Pickens I Pike Saturday night when he is accused of methodically killingan uncle, an aunt and three "cousins with whom he had lived. Another cousin was wounded. Friday. States Rights rebellion which took away. Patrolman Smith said.

Farmer Smith said he saw a electorial votes away from the tion in the November general presidential ticket in 1948 and i Randolph I Russell I Saint Clair Smith has been charged with eiecuon, spent Wednesday relaxing in a Birmingham hotel with strange, unshaven man outside his place about 5:25 a.m. Wednes again two years ago. murder. EXACTLY OUR WAY Coming into full connection with the conference Wednesday were the Rev. Donald Randall Bailey, Frisco City; Oliver Childs Brown III, Do than; Howard Lavond Davis.

Elba; Corydon Emory FORMER STUDENT his family and campaign leaders. day. He said he started to eat 1 Shelby The fugitive was trailed down breakfast, then decided to follow One of the States Righters He was in Montgomery Wednesday night. a hilly, muddy road to the Dee Lowe farm, about 10 miles east him in a truck. elected in Tuesday's runoff was Sumter I Talladega A Tallapoosa a former University of Alabama TRACKS TO BARN of here, by farmers Pete Smith.

Freidrich, Prichard; Charles student, Leonard Wilson, who was Thomas Hess, Fort Deposit; Along the way he picked up Eridgeman and the two farmers expelled in 1956 in the wake of about 66, and Wendell Bridgeman, about 50, whom neighbors described as expert trackers. Pruitt Willis, Ozark; John Wil rioting which drove a Negro coed, He said he planned to spend a few days at an unannounced recreation area in Alabama, and on Saturday will go to Fort Payne to dedicate a new farmer's market there. After that. Wallace said he will he off and runninc for new in- easily picked out the foot prints liam Bryan, East Tallassee; Clif Tuscaloosa Walker Washington Wilcox Winston TOTAL The capture was made by an the mud as they drove on. Autherine Lucy, from the campus after she was admitted under a federal court order.

other Smith, Highway Patrolman The tracks led to the barn. By Richard Smith of Bloomfield and then a large posse had reached ford H. Jeff coat, Wetumpka; and Goeffrey Lee Story Auburn. Others were Bobby Howell Skipper, Eufaiila; James Ralph Bullington, Geneva; William Get-tis Worthington, and Seaborn A. Miss Lucy, first Negro ever en the farm and several officers en Mmy dustrv.

which he prornised he tered the barn and began their rolled at the University, also was expelled, for accusing school authorities of conspiring with the City Water search. When asked what he had done Thompson, both of DeFuniak rioting mob. with his gun, young Smith said Springs, Fla. James Conda Rains, would do if nominated. Wallace had declared in all his stump sjceches that he would begin looking for new industry moment he was nominated and not wait until he is inaugurated next January.

Wilson defeated Ed Harrison Panama City. William Lee it was stolen last Friday. Consumption in a committee runoff race in Allen, Flowers Winners By Impressive Margins He said he left the farm home Rhoads, Tampa, and Malcolm Lovel Roberts, Chipley, Fla. the 7th District. Others elected of his uncle, Andrew McBeth, near Martinsburg, Sunday morn were: "It is not a question of whether Takes Drop Loyalists John McConnell ing without knowing anything had or not we want things exactly our way it is a question happened to the family.

in the 1st District; J. E. Brantley and John Britton in the 2nd; German problem." He said the talk went "as usual," and he thought there would be another meeting. U.S. officials said that Rusk's presentation of the American view of the Berlin negotiating possibilities avoided any detailed discussion of access problems.

Rusk felt he had to stay within the limits of agreement reached among the Allies. German Denies eds Used Drugs Water consumption dropped by During the massive search of whether or not. we are willing ment Wednesday conceding de Mrs. Edward B. Miller and Paul (See SLAYER, Page 2A) (See METHODISTS, Page 2A) feat: Kilpatrick in the 5th (there was In more than three million gallons Tuesday from the record high set Monday and Water Board officials breathed a sigh of relief.

no States Rights oppostion in this ins hue lo an. lowers, l' AHnlf district); William E. Henderson wish to express to all who worked uj," Wltn "ls Wl'c from a Russian in the 6th and Maurice Allen in 'It just shows what a change so hard and unselfishly for me en hnr in weather conditions can do," my heartfelt and undying grati- the 9th. States Righters State Rep. prison after serving time for alleged espionage, said Wednesday the Russians never used drugs James B.

Allen of Gadsden, the first man in state history to be elected to a second term as lieutenant governor, maintained a lead of approximately 50,000 votes as the big task of counting the votes of Tuesday's primary neared an end. Meanwhile, Richmond Flowers of Dothan slowly increased i margin of victory in the runoff race for attorney general. Allen, who served as lieutenant governor from 1951-55 (Persons luae and thanks. Clarence Perry, superintendent of L. W.

Brannan in the 2nd Dis City Comptroller Suffers Stroke the board, said. trict and O. P. Lee In the 3rd. The sharp drop enabled the sys on him to get a confession.

Werner also said he was not 30 Feared Dead tem to uu up its reservoirs again and three of the six iron- In Kail Mi'slmp City Comptroller H. L. Hughes suffered what was described as a slight stroke at his home bearing wells were taken out of ihlackmailed into testifying at his 'trial that he oi riod out espionage work in the Soviet Union. Asked whether he did intelli Negro Named Jury Foreman MILAN, Italy (AP)-A freight Wednesday morning. His condi emergency production.

Pumpage hit an all-time high Monday of 28,421,000 gallons, coming dangerously near to the sys tion was listed as "satisfactory train rammed into a crowded pas administration), won the place The first Negro to serve as a at St. Jude's Hospital. for a second time with a con gence work, he said he could not say now. Werner, flown to Germany Tuesday, said he would prefer jury foreman in a Montgomery court in recent times was cho senger train Thursday at the Vngherma railway station and authorities said at least 30 persons vincing win over State Sen. Bert tem total production capacity.

Officials at City Hall said Hughes wife found the city comp Hnltnm of Florence. Including Monday, the average sen by his fellow jurors because not to make any additional were killed. Flowers, a former state sena seemed appropriate in view daily pumpage for the 13-day pe riod 16-28 was 26,020,000. troller lying unconscious on the bathroom floor about 7 a.m. He was rushed to the hospital by Police said dozens of persons tor, was equally Impressive with BOYKIN VOWS HARD BATTLE TO AID ALABAMA PROGRESS MOBILE (AP) Everything still is made for love for Frank W.

Boykin, but the smile Wednesday wasn't quite as wide, the handshake as firm, nor the voice as booming. After 27 years in Washington, the wealthy 77-year-old congressman was retired to private life Tuesday. And despite the smile, it was apparent that Boykin, whose slogan has been "Everything is made for love," was hurt. But the dean of Alabama's congressional delegation remained philosophical about the loss of his place in the U.S. House of Representatives as a result of the low-man-out statewide primary.

"While I regret, for the sake of the people of this district, that our efforts were not successful, I accept the decision that has been made by the voters of Alabama," he said. "Although it will not be my privilege to serve this next term in Congress, the best interests of my district and of my state will always be closest to my heart." What is he going to do? "I'm going to work like the dickens during the next seven months," he said. "I'm going to spend my time trying to get everything I can for this great state I'm going to work on everything. You know, I work seven days a week while I'm in Washington." What happened Tuesday? It's just a trend. People are badly upset everywhere.

You know how the stock market is doing. "I just don't know." of the fact that the defendant Consumption dropped Tuesday his runoff victory over Willard were injured, many critically. The Vogherma railroad station is was a Negro. ambulance. to 25,036,000 gallons and this save Livingston of Montgomery.

So said one of the jurors after With only three boxes out, the tne system an opportunity to fill The stroke appears to have slightly affected his left side, it ADVERTISER TODAY 30 miles south of Milan. The express was standing in the station when the freight rammed its reservoirs. vote in the lieutenant governor's the case was decided. "We didn't realize we were setting a precedent," he added. was reported.

Also easing the situation. No. race was: 21 Well, which had been undergo Allen 304,550 llaltom 256,689 In the attorney general's race ritni. Adi ComlcM CrnMwnrd ing repairs, was placed back into production Wednesday and it is Mivlra Ohlloarlri Swlrly Pat lor it Mn )m into its rear at high speed. Rescuers at the scene, cutting through the steel mass of the last two coaches, said the freight locomotive had completely embedded itself in the last car of the Kdltnrlal 1 sporti expected to add some 500,000 gal with two boxes out, the vote rixid Ni-wi Scf.

(: TV WANTED! 5 FORDS ions a day to the supply. Adi Hlhrr Mm was: Markrlf He said McKinley Brown was selected without much discussion because the other jurors seemed to feel it would reflect credit on the court system here, Brown was named foreman of a jury which convicted Lester Flynn, a young Negro found guilty of shoplifting in two downtown stores. 311 lumnUli Kigs have been set up at the North Court Street station to drill A Nop. DatldMM. Flowers 304.788 Livingston 252,913 tt.

This customer placed the following two new wells and they are expected to be in production within Both Allen and Flowers were certain to win by larger margins ad and received 6 calls. 5 pro pects are still a montn. Two other new wells than they held on May 1. will he drilled in the West Mont Wall arc Grabbed Marbles In 57 Gninlic. DcGraf 10 In the first primary had Brown is listed as an employe gomery field.

led llaltom by only 3,235 votes. of Hormel Packing Co. Flowers led Livingston by 'St FORD food eond. S375. 264-7463 2174 Rmrmont Dr.

D38 votes on May 1. The margin of the Flowers win Woman Successful In House Vote By ISOR INGRAM George C. Wallace led Ryan WANT TO SELL YOURS? was the most surprising. It had been thought that Livingston the son of Chief Justice J. Ed deGraffenried in 57 of the state's 67 counties on May 1.

He dupli Baldwin, Escambia and Monroe); By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the third time in the long retary of state. Miss Pool was elected to the House from Ma cated that feat on May 29. paigning. She was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1956 and again four years former Rep. Charles (Pete) Math Livingston of the Supreme Court history of Alabama, a woman has rengo County.

ews defeated DeForest Nolen in hers. Colbert. Etowah, Jefferson, Lauderdale, Macon, Madison, Marshall, Morgan and Tuscaloosa counties. It was Wallace in the remaining 57. In several of the counties where deGralfenricd had led May 1, Wallace was able to cut the margin.

Wallace reduced the margin in Chambers by about 500 votes: in Etowah by 600 might close the gap In the Such was not the case. later, and has tried unsuccess The only other woman to serve 34th District (Clay, Cleburne and made a successful election campaign for the legislature. fully in the past to gain a place! Coosa). in the lawmaking assembly was Livingston issued a brief state- JUST DIAL 264-4567 And Place A PERSON-TO-PERSON FAMILY WANT AD With all but a few of the boxes counted, a county-by-county breakdown of the Tuesday vote showed that Wallace reversed the May 1 vote in three counties but deGraffenried responded by coming from behind in the legislature. IIOUSE-Jamcs L.

Paulk de- Mrs. Hattie Hooker Wilkins, who represented Dallas County in featetf Rep. M. B. McLendon in Even though not a member, she familiarized herself with leg Mrs.

Elizabeth Edwards of Wetumpka, who for several years has made a hobby of political affairs, triumphed over a male oo-nonent. Gaddis Cook, in Tues- Bullock County; Rep, Ralph 1923-27. Here's the way other legisla Meade was nominated in Cher in three others. islative procedure by lobbying for women's rights, particularly jury duty. Women are prohibited from tive races turned out in the votes and in Tuscaloosa de-Graffenried's home county by okee, defeating former Rep.

Wallace trailed deGraffenried; day's Democratic primary runoff. on May 1 in Limestone, Cullman r.nch Hem offwd for Rti or Rrnt MtMt and Blount counties, but he led there on Tuesday. Politic Inside Additional political stories and charts appear on Pages 10B, IOC, ID and 5D. A county by county breakdown on the vote for Congress appears on Page 10B. 1,277 votes, Wallace more than held his own In which was deGraffenried's stronghold.

On May 1 the vote was 36,497 to B. Burkhalter; Rep. Francis Speaks in Chilton was defeated by Grndy Helfin; Roswcll Dog-gett beat James Pinderton in Choctaw; Rep. Fletcher Jones de-feated Griffin Sikes for renom- Sen. deGraffenried In turn ran SENATE William C.

McCain defeated Rep. Arthur Iuis Ferguson in 6th District (Tuscaloosa County); Robert T. Wilson beat W. C. Walker in 12th District 'Fayette, Lamar and Walker); serving on juries In state courts.

Unless the legislative seat Is abolished by reapportionment before she can take office, Mrs. Edwards will be the first member of her ex to occupy a place in the legislature since Sibyl pool PrtcM. No Refund lor Early Rifilti line, 1 Week, I Dollar 2 Una, 1 Week, I Dollars 3 Lines, Wee, 3 Dollars behind Wallace May 1 in Col She won the party nomination for House Place No. 1 from Elmore County, which in that county as well as in most of Alabama is tantamount to election. Mrs.

Edwards, the wife of a physician, Dr. Winston Edwards, is no newcomer to political cam bert, Lauderdale and Macon but 786 in deGraffenried's favor; on Tuesday deGraffenried led by a inntion in Covington; Rep. Henry came out on top May Rep. L. W.

Brannan ran ahead of.B. Stcagall won renomination in The unofficial returns show vote of 55,919 to 40,347. Per- resigned in 1944 to become sec-iW, M. Hodgson in 21st District Sp LEGISLATURE, Page 2A) jthat deGraffenried led in Cham-i (See BALLOTS, Page 2A).