The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

Monday The Montgomery Aduertiser November 28, 1940 Asians, Africans May Defy Russia In U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) -The Soviet Union is at odds with the 46-nation Asian-African group over proposals for a U.

N. declaration against colonialism. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin has told members of the powerful group the proposal it has drawn up on the subject is unacceptable to his delegation. He is pressinextra changes to add a urgency to the Asian-African proposal and make it more like the one that Soviet Premier Khrushchev put forward in the General Assembly Sept. 23.

CHANGES WANTED But the group seems unlikely to agree to all the changes he wants. So the 99-nation assembly may witness the rare spectacle of a floor fight between the Russians and the Asians and Africans. The group will meet Monday morning so that the many sponsors of its proposed declaration can sign up and the proposal can be sent to the U. N. Secretariat to be circulated to all The assembly then will convene to take up the Khrushchev declaration.

Zorin, will speak on it. Then the Asian-African declaration is be introduced forYo' mally, probably by Indonesian Delegate Sukardjo Wirjopranoto. GROUP MEETING Zorin's suggestions last the latter proposal, completed only Friday night, will be dealt with at the group meeting. He has asked that the AsianAfrican proposal say independshall be granted to all colonies "without delay" -somewhat as the Soviet proposal says it (shall be granted "forthwith." The Asian African declaration now says only that "immediate steps shall be taken" to transfer powers to colonial peoples. The group hit upon that compromise wording after a disagreement broke out among Guinea, which wanted the declaration to say independence should be granted immediately; Nigeria, which wanted a deadline of 1964, and others, which wanted one of 1962 1963.

Zorin also sought to have the group restore two provisions that it had eliminated from an earlier version of its proposal at the suggestion of some of its members. One of these provisions would have had the assembly begin its declaration against colonialism by saying it had considered the time on its agenda regarding, the Soviet proposal on subject. Another would have had it declare that "fullest support shall be given by all nations to the cause of freedom a and independence for all colonial Some diplomats saw a chance that the group would agree to restore these two paragraphs. But none expected that on such short notice its numerous members could get together on a new formula on how soon colonialism should end. It took them weeks to work out the present formula.

The United States, Britain and France have seen the Asian-African draft but have not yet stated a position on it. LOCAL AND STATE DEATHS MEMORY CHAPE B. R. BROOKS M. N.

ROM WHITE CHAPEL H. S. -G. E. SANDERS, H.

C. (Captain), 80, a resident of Montgomery for 41 years, died at his home, 2804 Spann Place, Sunday morning. Surviving are two sons, Homer C. Sanders, Montand Joe B. Sanders gomery, Richmond, four danghters, Mrs.

Lessie K. Wilson, Crockett, Mrs. Jessie Belle Rushing and Mrs. Dorothy S. Garrett, both of MontCharlotte E.

gomery Frazier, Miami, and several ('grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be held from White Chapel Monday at 3 p.m, with Rev. Harold Barnes officiating. Burial will be 1 in Greenwood Cemetery, CARTER, John Boyd, 51. The funeral for John Boyd Carter was held at Greenwood Cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m.

with Rev. George Jackson officiating. White Chapel directing. Pallbearers were Walter E. Loftin, Jack E.

Loftin, George M. Slaughter, L. M. Turner, D. D.

Conway and T. D. Cunningham. REED, Dr. Page Ferrell, 61.

The funeral for Dr. Page Ferrell Reed was held from White Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m. with Rev. Luther A. Grady and Rev.

Johnny Trobough officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were E. C. Sealey, E.

E. Tymes, W. E. O'Daniel, MurKamplain, Blake Atchinray son and Gordon Davis. STATE DEATHS Camp Hill KERNODLE, Mrs.

J. 84, died at her home early Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Universalist Church with the Rev. Leonard Prater of Laurel.

officiating. Burial will be in the Slaughter Cemetery with Langley Funeral Home directing. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ruth Kernodle, Columbus, and Mrs. Katherine Burney, Alexanderia, one son, Dr. George Kernodle, Fayetteville, two brothers, Willis Slaughter, Houston, and Curtis Slaughter, Miami, Fla, Randolph POSEY, Mrs.

Minnie Lee, 90, died at her home here Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Monday from Union Springs Church, with the Rev. Calvin Crocker officiating. Burial will be in Posey Cemetery, with Spigener-Brown Service Funeral Home directing. Surviving are daughters, Mrs.

Horace Smitherman, Randolph, Mrs. Annie Crowson, Birmingham, Mrs. Ethel, Waldrop and Mrs. Martin, both of Jemison; two sons. Dave Posey, Randolph, a Junior Posey, Selma; wi sisters, Mrs.

Annie Barnett, Jemison, and Mrs. Lula Ellison, Gantts Quarry; three brothers, Alf, Jess and Clyde Cofer, all of Jemison. Blue Springs PIPPIN, Mrs. Barbrey Day, 73, died in her home Saturday night. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Monday at the Pine Level Baptist Church with the Rev. Glenn Flowers and the Rev. Swinson Kimbrough officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with FINER-FRESHER FLOWERS Capitol Floral Co. 910 Adams Ave.

Ph. AM 5-6728 Headland Mortuary She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Talmadge Helms and Mrs. Grady Walker, both of Blue Springs; Mrs. Dee Medley, Mrs.

Rattice Medley, and Mrs. Tullis Kelley, Eufaula; Mrs. Robert Baker, Columbus, two sons, Sam and James Pippin, both of Eufaula: three sisters, Mrs. Lennie Stevenson, Clio; Mrs. Claudie Medley, Donalsonville, Mrs.

Foy Campbell, Avon Park, 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Banks HOLLIS. William 66 died Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Banks Methodist Church with the Rev.

R. C. Warren officiating. Burial will be in the Banks Cemetery with McGehee Funeral Home directing. Surviving are his wife; one son, Will Tom Hollis, Banks; his mother, Mrs.

Zenie Hollis, Banks; one sister, Mrs. Mildred H. Shanks, Banks; four grandchildren. West Boylston SIMS. Mrs.

Sallie Alberta, 85, died here Saturday night at her home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m, Monday from Mann Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Gentry officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, with Mann Funeral Home directing, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Litton, Childersburg; Mrs.

Gladys Hammonds, West Boylston; two sons, Tom Sims, College Park, Henry Sims, Charlotte, N.C.; 12 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Andalusia ALEXANDER, Mrs. Willie Camille, 76, died in Andalusia Sunday afternoon. Funeral services will from Funeral Hombe Chapel, Anniston Monday at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Oxford Cemetery, Oxford.

Surviving are two sons, John W. Alexander, Gadsden; Edwin T. Alexander, Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs Camille Henderson, Oxford; Mrs. M. S.

Hooper, Andalusia; seven grandchildren. Dozier HAMMETT, Mrs. Bonnie Estell, 58, died in an Opp hospital ices will be held from the MaceSunday morning. Funeral serv-, donia Methodist Church at a time to be announced. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Foreman Funeral Home directing.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas J. Hammett, Dozier: two sons, Harvey Jackson Hammett. New Philadelphia, Ohio; J. T. Hammett, U.S.

Army, Korea; two daughters, Mrs. Alene Sauls and Miss Carolyn Hammett, both of Dozier; one brother, Coleman Butler, Plant City, one halfbrother, Emit Hall, Plant City, three half-sisters, Mrs. Velma Hudson, Dozier; Mrs. Myrtle Hall and Mrs. Gertrude Hall, both of Columbus, five grandchildren.

Repton WIGGINS, Mrs. Una Gulley, 72, died Sunday in a hospital in Andalusia. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. from the Repton Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Repton Cemetery with the Cope Funeral Home in charge.

Survivors include one son, William N. Wiggins, Andalusia; two grandchildren, William N. Wiggins Jr. and Stephen Wiggins, both of Andalusia. Troy THOMPSON, Ira Asa, 73, died at Spring Hill Sunday.

Funeral servies will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Spring Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. W. S. Dunford officiating.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery with McGehee Funeral Home Floral Call Us For Your Every Creations by Need in Flowers MORGAN-DOWNING, INC. 242 MONTGOMERY ST NEXT TO EMPIRE THEATRE PHONE AM. 9-2365 20 HIGH Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Dept. of Commerce 50 00 20 40 40 30.53 .30 a 60.

LOW 60 1 70 80 70 Snow FORECAST For Daytinie Monday Figures Show High Temperatures Expected WEATHER BUREAU Precipitation is slated Monday from the Mississippi north Atlantic coastal states. It will probably snow in northern and showers and thundershowers are likely in southern areas. the Pacific Northwest becoming rain near the ocean. Snow and northern Plains. Heavy snow is forecast for central Plains.

southern Plains, Partly cloudy weather should prevail in ern and central plateau and south Pacific coastal regions. Chinese Red Downgrades Talk Of Force Of Arms LONDON (AP) Red foreign minister was quoted Sunday as saying his country believes in peaceful coexistence and does not seek to conquer the capitalist world by force of arms. Marsha' Chen Yi was quoted as terming- "pure fabrication" charges that China wants to extend communism by war. An interview with Chen Yi took up two pages of the tabloid Sunday Graphic. Its author is Stuart Gelder, a British journalist whom the Graphic said had a long interview with Chen Yi in Peiping last month and reported that Western beliefs in China's belligerent forleign policy- are "mistaken." But he added: "The Chinese believe that while imperialism and capitalism exist, the danger of war remains." IN DEADLOCK Soviet and Chinese leaders have been reported in deadlock at the Communist summit meeting in Moscow over differences on the inevitability of war with the West.

What the Chinese have been saying is that- capitalism and communism cannot coexist and that communism must hammer capitalism down. The Soviet stand is that communism can triumph over capitalism without conflict. Gelder quoted Chen Yi as saying: "You know that China was very backward before (the Communists took power), and that what we have achieved today is the result of arduous labor. Why should we a world war to destroy these achievements?" BE PREVENTED At the same time Chen Yi argued that the Chinese people must be kept alert to what he called the dangers of attack by the imperialists. "If some people insist that war can definitely be prevented, what will they the event of the Pentagon or.

(West German Chancellor Konrad) Adenauer launching a war?" he asked. "We can- High-Flying Patient Takes Fast Holiday DOUGLAS, Wyo. -A Wyoming State Mental Hospital patient who fled in a stolen airplane rather than return to the Evanston institution from a Thanksgiving holiday, surrendered to authorities here Sunday. Wyoming Aeronautics Director Marvin Stevenson said Will Hart, 22, landed the two-place Aeronca on a county road 48 miles west of Rawlins, Satruday. He pushed the craft into a pit, walked two miles to U.S.

Highway 30 and hitchhiked to Douglas. Authorities said he surrendered Sunday morning after spending the night with his parents. Hart, at one time a student pilot, had been under treatment for alcoholism and was scheduled for release from the hospital next Friday. He had been permitted to accompany another patient, Richard Hendrickson, 24, to Salt Lake City to spend the holiday with relatives of Hendrickson. LEFT ON AIRSTRIP Hendrickson returned to the institution Friday night, saying he had left Hart on an airstrip six miles north of Evanston.

Stevenson said Hart took off from there in an airplane belonging to the Evanston Flying Club and flew to Rock Springs, in the southwest corner of Wyoming, where he landed and spent the night at the airport. He left Rock Springs Saturday morning and flew to the Rawlins area, where he brought the craft down. No damage to the plane was reported. Douglas authorities said Hart gave no reason for his actions, other than to say he wanted to see his parents. Sheriff Harry Ehlers of Evanston said Hart would be held in jail at Douglas until he determines whether the flying intends to file a criminal complaint.

Ehlers said the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Federal Aviation Agency have been notified of the case. Hart had been, the object of al four-state search. African Says U.S. Aiding Belgian Effort In Congo ACCRA, Ghana Kwame Nkrumah Sunday accused, the United States, Britain and France of aiding and abetting Belgium in efforts to regain control over the Congo. In a strongly worded message to U.

N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, he also proposed establishment of an African high command to act either independently or be placed at United Nations disposal to "provide aid for any African country which may find itself in the circumstances which now prevail in the Nkrumah complained bitterly that the Congo had admitted they could no longer provide protection for the Ghana police and embassy staff in Leopoldville. Nkrumah fired off his message to Hammarskjold after talks with Nathaniel Welbeck, Ghana's charge 'affaires in the Congo, who was expelled by army strongman Col. Joseph Mobutu last week. CONFIRM VIEWS Ghana's president said Congo developments confirm views that America, Britain, and France are aiding and abetting Belgians to regain control over the Congo.

He warned that if the cold war raging in that country turns into a hot one "Africa and the world will have no doubt where to place the blame." He said he was addressing an "urgent request to all independent African states to consider as matter of the highest priority the establishment of an African high command, with its military ning headquarters in a suitable location in Africa." This command's resources, he Louisiana (Continued From Page 1) vocates apparently hoped to seize a power balance in the national election, with help from Illinois to gain an immediate political concession. The immediate objective was to halt school integration in New Oleans, and perhaps the rest of Louisiana. In the background was a mass; of litigation in Federal Court at tionists had little hope for any legal gains in the court actions. But boycotts and mass transfers students to neighboring parishles the 'New (counties) Orleans had nearly integration defeated attempts, possibly rendering the schools empty shells. "We know," a key legislator told the Associated Press, "that our only hope of selling this thing is by political means, not by legal means." MONDAY'S TIDES STILL IN DOUBT At Panama City High 0.9 7:40 p.m.

Low ...0.4 10:16 a.m. At 'Pensacola High .0.9 8:23 p.m. Low .0.4 11:00 a.m At Mobile High .0.9 9:39 p.m. Low ..0.3 10:01 a.m. Electors FORECAST to the Appalachians and into sections, rain ia middle sections Scattered snow is scheduled over are expected in the Rockies Thunderstorms are due in states, the Gulf and southWirephoto Map CLOUDY The Montgomery area will have mostly cloudy skies and warm temperatures through Monday night, the U.S.

Weather Bureau says. There will be showers and thundershowers in the late afternoon and in the night. The highest temperature expected Monday is 72 degrees and the minimum 52 degrees. Sunday, the highest was 67 and the lowest 45. TEMPERATURES U.S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau Montgomery, Alabama 24 Maximum Hours, ending at 6 p.m., Nov. 27, 1960 Temperature Temperature 45 Minimum Temperature ..56 Normal Today Temperature -57 Excess since first of month 21 Deficiency since Jan. 1 215 Total precipitation Trace Total since first of month ....1.48 Deficiency since first of month 2.02 Deficiency since Jan. 1 .2.83 Hourly Temperatures 7:00 a.m.. 47 4:00 67 8:00 a.m......

51 5:00 p.m.. 67 9:00 a.m.. 58 6:00 66 10:00 a.m, 61 7:00 64 a.m..... 62 8:00 p.m... 64.

11:00 62 9:00 64 1:00 p.m.. 63 10:00 62 2:00 p.m.... 64 66 12:01 11:00 59 60 p.m... Relative Humidity 12:01 a.m..... 93 12:00 87 6:00 a.m...

100 6:00 p.m. 81 Sunrise 6:26 a.m. Sunset 4:40 p.m. Moonrise 2:10 p.m. on Nov.

28. Moonset 2:56 a.m. on Nov 29. Next phase of Moon, Full on Dec. 2.

River stage 4.4 (Continued From Page 1) have indicated strongly they have no thought of an Electoral College bolt. Two of them were contacted by state a politician from a neighboring about withholding support from Kennedy. They turned him down. NORTH Tar- heel State's 14 electoral votes are safely in the Kennedy fold. There has been no talk of withholding votes or joining any anti-Kennedy coalition.

Party leaders say they will listen to none. Gov. Luther H. Hodges has been mentioned for a Kennedy Cabinet post. Florida, Tennessee and Virginia went Republican, Their electors will step forward in the Electoral College and vote for Nixon.

Illini Canvass Board May Not Certify Jack WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Paul H. Douglas, said Sunday the Republican majority on the Illinois Canvass Board may refuse to certify Sen. John F. Kennedy as the winner in the presidential race in that state.

GOP officials have talked hopefully of overturning the Illinois results, which gave Kennedy the state's 27 electoral votes by a popular ballot margin of 8,849 out of almost million cast. The Canvass Board meets Monday, Douglas said, but there is talk in Chicago that it may adjourn without taking any action on the election results. The board has four Republicans. and one Democrat. Douglas said three of the "lame duck" officials--defeated for re-election, the governor, attorney general and state auditor.

Douglas made his comment in answer to questions on the ABCTV program, "Issues and Answers." 5 Asphyxiated In California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A family of five was found asphyxiated in their home Saturday night. Police said apparently they had been dead since Wednesday or Thursday. Detective Ed Burt blamed the deaths on an unvented gas heater. The dead were Raymond Gonzales 25, his wife, Ortencia, in her 30s, and her three children, Margaret, 8, Bobby, 7, and Rosie, 2.

continued, would be supplied by frican states themselves a statement believed aimed at stemming fears that the projected ora ganization would be armed by Iron Curtain countries. The Ghana president appealed to Hammarskjold to insure that the United Nations maintains absolute impartiality in the performance of its functions in the Congo, adding that the U. N. future depends upon the success or failure of its operation there. Nkrumah also told Hammarskjold that by seating President Joseph Kasavubu's men in the U.

N. General Assembly the United Nations was not "adhering to the in structions of the Security Council if it did not restore law and order in the Congo under the aegis of the (ex-Premier Patrice) Lumumba government and its Parliament." He called upon the United Nations to see to it that the legally constituted Parliament reassembles and functions as the Parliament of the Congo nation. Leftist Mobs Storm Police In Caracas directing. Surviving are his wife Mrs. Wyche Wilson Thompson, Spring Hill; two daughters, Mrs.

Roy Barron, Anniston, and Mrs. Fred' Lowery, Andalusia; one son, Ira W. Thompson, Spring Hill; two brothers, C. D. Thompson, Troy, and A.

W. Thompson, Spring Hill; and two grandchildren. Abbeville HERRING, Jack Norton, 67, died at his home Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday from the Balkum Baptist Church with the Rev.

Wallace Duke officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with Headland Mortuary in charge. Surviving are his widow: son, Harold Herring, Dothan; one daughter, S. Margaret D'Amico, Philadelphia, two sisters, Mrs. Bell Peacock, Graceville, Mrs.

Cora Ethridge, Abbeville; one brother, Lang Herring, Headland; two grandchildren. Georgiana ARANT, Mrs. Ruby 85, died in Prattville Sunday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday from Georgiana Methodist Church, with the Rev.

R. O. Sigler officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery here with Johnson Funeral Home directing. are a daughter, Mrs.

Rose, Surviving, Greenville, N.C.; a son, Cecil Arant, Georgiana; a brother, W. J. Weathers, Panama City, a sister, Mrs. A. G.

Ellison, Fort Payne; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Industry BROGDEN, Miss Carolyn Jea21. died at her home Sunday, Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Industry Church of Christ. Burial will be in Industry Cemetery, with Johnson Funeral Home of Georgiana directing.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Brogden, Industry; a sister, Mrs. Bass, Georgiana; four brothers, Charles, Chester, Willie and James Brogden, all of Industry; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Cook, Industry; and her paternal grandfather, Marvin Brogden, McKenzie. Dothan HARTZOG, Mrs.

Ozie Fair, 76, died Sunday morning in a Dothan hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday Tabernacle Methodist Church near Hartford with John C. Ingram and the Rev. Jim Farmer officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery with Headland Mortuary directing. Surviving are her, Midland husband, City; one R. B. daughter, Hartzog, Mrs. Annie Bell Metcalf, Midland City; seven sons, Ellis Howard, Hartford, Wesley Harvard, Florala, Harvey Hartzog, Herman Hartzog and Grady Hartzog, all of Florala, Bernie Hartzog, Panama City, and 0.

T. Hartzog, of Louisiana; three step daughters, Mrs. Nettie Buie, Bonifay, and Mrs. Zavie Paulk and Mrs. Fannie Rice, both of Dothan; one sister, Mrs.

Will Perry, Dothan; one brother, Buck Fair, Dothan; 32 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Edwin WHITE, Mrs. Lacy Cooper, 75, died Sunday morning at her home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Mt.

Enon Primitive Baptist Church with Elder S. B. Dallas and Elder R. K. Blackshear and the Rev.

Durward Adkinson officiating. Burial will be in the Edwin Cemetery with Headland Mortuary directing. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mae Dell Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Sowell, Mrs.

Grace Palmer, all of Clopton; five sons. J. W. White, Birmingham, D. D.

White, Clopton, S. S. White, and Robert White, both of Abbeville and John Ray White, Clayton; a half brother, Cod Whitehurst, Abbeville; 29 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. I not speak on their behalf, but if we say that it is 100 per cent certain that war can be prevented, this will tend to relax the endeavors of peace-loving peoples and countries (that is to say, the Communists), which will determine this question." Chen Yi said he believed "prospects for the world are bright. Through the cooperation of peaceloving peoples and governments, world catastrophe can be avoided." Asked by Gelder what could be done to insure peace, Chen Yi said: "If Britain, France, the Soviet Union and China can combine their efforts, a war can be prevented.

This would be a practical measure. This is my personal view, which may not necessarily be well-founded at present, but which is a possibility. "The United States or Adenauer of West Germany may venture to launch a war but Britain, France, the Soviet Union and China come forward to save the situation." Chen Yi said not a single Chinese rifle, bullet or soldier has interfered in the six-year-old civil war in Laos--and almost professles disinterest in that strife-torn In.doChinese kingdom. Accidents (Continued From Page 1) juries suffered in a two car col- lision Saturday which took the life of Carl L. White.

28, of Mobile. The accident happened on State Road 163 between Mobile and Dauphin Island. A Montgomery Negro died of injuries suffered in a fall from pecan tree Saturday. He was identified as Frank Stinson, 57. Noland Harless.

21, of Coker, was fatally injured in a onecar accident on U.S. 82 northwest of Tuscaloosa Saturday night. George Paul Berrisford, 28, a Ft. Benning, soldier, suffered fatal injuries Wednesday when his car struck two parked cars on a Barbour County road. Bulah Malone, of Cherokee, Ala.

was killed in a Colbert County collision Wednesday night. Eugene Bowman, a 46-year-old Tuscaloosa businessman, a killed while hunting Thursday in Hale County. Deputy Sheriff David Holloway said Bowman apparently tripped and his shotgun fired. Death Ruled Self-Inflicted GREENVILLE (AP) A 21- year-old unmarried woman was hanged near here Sunday and Sheriff W. W.

Thomas said death was self-inflicted. The body of Carolyn Brogden was found about 3 p.m. hanging from a rope in the barn at the home of her grandparents, with whom she lived Industry community about 18 miles south of Greenville. The grandfather, Will Cook, discovered the body. Thomas said he and the family physician examined the body and concluded that Brogden died by her own hand.

SUCCUMBS SUCCUMBS Victor Emanuel, board chairman. of Aveo Manufacturing and a director of Republie Steel, died at his home in Itaca, N.Y. He was Wirephoto) CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) National Guardsmen opened fire on screaming leftist mobs stormthree Caracas police stations Sunday night, killing at least one person and wounding 21. An undetermined number of persons, including some policemen, the rioters in the third can consecutive were injured by rocks thrown by night of violent demonstrations against the government of President Romulo Betancourt. Many demonstrations were overcome by tear gas hurled by the Guardsmen earlier in their first attempt to disperse the mob.

DRIVEN BACK The mobs were driven back by gunfire when they tried to seize police stations in the parishes of Santa Teresa, Santa Roselia and San Juan. The most violent attack occurred at the San Juan station in a thickly populated tenement district. The casualty count in rioting Friday and Saturday was two dead and more than 100 injured. About 30 diehard young demonstrators were still holed up in a high school in the heart of the capital. They had barricaded themselves in the building following Friday's riots.

The youths said they would leave the building only if Betancourt promised "a change in the government's international policy." The Betancourt government has been friendly to the United States and cool toward the Cuban government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Heavily armed police surrounded the school, which was ordered closed indefinitely by the govern-: ment. Betancourt put his tough sec-: retary-general Ramon J. Velaz-. quez, in charge of the Education: Ministry, the key spot in dealing with student rioters.

Velazquez replaces Rafael Pizani. Kennedy won Louisiana's 10 electoral votes, but in the tight election the 27, votes of Illinois remained in doubt. Vice President Richard M. Nixon could have 250 votes, only 19 short of election, if Illinois should switch. By adding 10 to the 14 unpledged electors in Mississippi and Alabama to the Nixon column, Louisiana states righters backers hoped to teeter the scales at will.

The Jones resolution offered the 39-member Senate a proposition that would ask the 10 electors pledged to. Kennedy not to vote for anyone who doesn't a stand on the question of states regulating their own schools. Kennedy has declined comment on the court action. Says Russians Ready To Disarm MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev said Sunday Russia is prepared to start complete and universal disarmament if the Western powers are prepared to do the same. He made the statement in a welcoming message at the opening of the sixth International Pugwash Conference here.

The Soviet-sponsored conference on "Scientists' Responsibilities in the Nuclear Age" has attracted 76 scientists from all parts of the world. The conference was named after the Nova Scotia estate of Cleveland industrialist Cyrus Eaton, where the first meeting was held. Eaton is scheduled to arrive Tuesday 1 to attend the conference as a guest of the Soviet government. Slaying (Continued From Page 1) spoke briefly at the rites. Mathison asked the congregation to carry on the work that their pastor had begun.

Mathison said almost all of the 72 members of the new church were present. May worked in Montgomery atthe Montgomery Fair department. store for two years after his graduation from Auburn University. He left the Montgomery job to train for the ministry. Funeral services for May will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at the First Methodist Church in his home church. The Rev. Mathison, the Rev. J. Fletcher McLeod, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Church in Opelika and the Rev.

Jake Brown, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Auburn, will officiate. Brown and May were class mates at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. Pravda Charges Vatican Involved In Subversion MOSCOW (AP). Pravda has, charged the Vatican with direct participation in subversive activities against the Congo Republic and worldwide support of "American imperialism." The Soviet Communist party newspaper said Sunday the Roman Catholic Church is playing the same role in Cuba, Argentina, Formosa, South Viet and Indonesia. It described the Vatican as the most bitter enemy of "the liberation movement of colonial "Ruling circles of the Catholic it said, "have always been malicious enemies of the peoples of Asia and Africa." TO CONSIDER (The attack was issued on the eve of a session of the U.

N. General Assembly in New York to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's demand that all colonial peoples be given complete independence forthwith. Khrushchev called for this action in a speech before the assembly Sept. 23. The Russians have been disappointed in hopes for support from the Asian-African group.

The group is offering a milder resolution of its own.) Pravda declared 40 per cent ot the income of the Vatican's Sacred Congregation for Propagation of the Faith has been spent in Africa "to stop development of the national liberation movement." "Wherever conspiracies against the cause of peace and freedom are being hatched," it said, "one finds the black frocks of Catholic fathers. Cautious and arrogant, sly and dexterous, they are trying to ooze through every crack. "This army in black priests' robes remained when the soldiers of foreign invaders had to leave some of these (African) countries. "More than 200 newspapers and magazines are published for 18 million African Catholics. Catholic institutions have been opened to train a staff to build up Catholic trade unions, political parties, etc." STEPPING UP At the same time it was made; clear that the Soviet Union is stepping up its own propaganda activities in Africa.

Director I. Patekin of the Institute for African Studies at the Academy of Sciences said the institute will soon open new sections concentrating on African culture, and languages..