WEATHER

Mostly clovdy and cool tonight nd Tuesday with occasional nUn spreading cast Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 550

ItmBER OF ASSOCIATED FBBSS

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAYAFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Labor Measure

Signed Into Law

By The President

WASHINGTON (AP)President trusteeship must be for legitimate Eisenhower today signed into law union objectives.Congratulations Stream To Russia On

Feat Of Landing First Rocket On Moon

MOSCOW fAP)Premier Nikitaiin the exploration of space.

Khrushchev is flying to Washington Tuesday amid worldwide acclaim for the Soviet feat of landing a rocket on the moon.

Congratulations streamed in to-

We hope that the scientific data obtained in this flight will soon be available for study by the scientists of all countries.

scope at Jodrell Bank, said; Ati The Rtissians were clearly dc-

the moment of impact the tele- lighted about the success of this scope was accurately positioned,effort in the enhancement of So-|in the direction of the moon and viet prestige as Khrushchev pre

man has lobbed a missile throuph

there is no reason to doubt that pared to start his exchange oii

space to hit a celestial target.

News of the flight was hailed on both sides of the Iron Curtain

The Soviet news agency Tassithe Lunik capsule made impact visits with President Eisenhower.

day from the six continents for Picked up a British story duoting|on the lunar surface. The Soviets did not disclose the

thin riPVPlonmpnt in the conauest'Heinz Kaminsky, director of the A leading _ Soviet a.

a.stronomer exact time or site of the rocket

the bill regulating internal affairs of labor unions and limiting their boycott and picketing activities-The measure, a landmark of the 19.59 session of Congress, represents one of Eisenhowers most important legislative triumphs. It contains Taft-Hartley law amend-

5. Provides for secret ballot elections in unions with a limit on terms of union officers. Contains provisions to insure all members can nominate candidates, vote in the election, and be sure of .an honest count.

6. Bans service a.s a union offi-

nicnts he insisted were essential ^,y ay person convicted of a

j . , . major crime for five years after

designed to curb nHsnn nr hv anv Cnm-

to any effective bill.

The new law is designt^u lu u or ^y any Com^

racketccnng munist or former Communist for

some unions spotlighted in con-1 years after he quits the party.

gresslonal investigations.

The law also puts new restrictions on organizational picketing by unions and on secondary boycotts.

A secondary boycott is one directed at an employer with whom the union ha.s no direct quarrel.

was handling Aug. 1. 1959. Taft-Hartley changes 8. Prohibits all types of sec-

labor's legitimate economic pow- boycotts by closing Taft-

crs. Employers argue tMt the loopholes,

boycott and 9- Barw hot cargo contracts un-

were abused by the which an employer agrees |

and some other unions. The meas ^ union not to do business |

7. Ends a void in federal-state jurisdiction known as no mans land by permitting each state to handle under its own laws any labor dispute the National Labor Relations Board declines to han-Ile. But the NLRB could .not refuse to act on any class of cases

of space.

Bochum Observatory in the Ruhr,;said today the next step in the,launching, but newsmen esti-omnncr ssylng thc fcat could be coih-|prcparatioii for landing people nn mated that it took off sometime ihP ffri mTan rifleman hitting the j the moon is to set up a robot ob- early Saturday. They reckoned

! .no. nnoho oc o ye of a fly at a distance of six servatory ,there._ _ the capsule soared 236.160 mUes

the 860-pound lunar probe as a remarkable job of scientific reckoning and marksmanship.

The official reaction of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration was summed up in Washington by its deputy administrator, Dr. Hugh Dryden.

miles.

Radio Budapest said Hungarian

Aleksandr Mikhailov, director of;to the moon in about 35 hours.

as a major scientific achieve

ment.

In Jodrell Bank, England, Prof. Alfred Lovell, in charge of the worlds biggest radio telescope, termed the moon rocket a brilliant demonstration of thc advanced state of Russian tech-

Moon Trip For Man In

scientists spotted a dust cloud

the Pulkovo Astronomical Ob-j The rocket carried pennants i

raised on the moon when the rocket landed at 12:02 a.m. A black ring was visible for more than an hour after the probes radio signals stopped on impact, it said,

servatory, was heard in London > bearing the Soviet hammer-and- Jodrell Bank that flashed

5-10 Years

We have followed with interest and the scientists expressed be-the travel of the Soviet lunar probe lief this outlined a new crater cut

to its impact with the moon, Dry-into the sand and rock of the .said: It has been known for den said. moons surface. I some time that both the Soviets

We wish to congratulate our; From Britains major spaceiand the United States have had, fellow scientists and engineers ontracking station. Prof. A. J. Lov-jthe capability for such .^hots. and Khrushchevs visit a sharp pres-their success in this forw'ard step ell, director of the huge radio tele-1 this comes as no surprise. Itige boost, marked the first time

uveas VIIC iiailliilCi*aiiU* t -

over Moscow radio. sickle emblem and an inscription word that the Soviets had

There was no immediate reac-: Union of Soviet Socialist Re- been successful in their mooi;i

tion from President Eisenhower.publics. September 1959. shot. j vnRv- apiTHa cov*

But Saturday, after the Soviets| The Soviet news agency, Tass,; American scientists congratu- rocket shot to the moon i* th announced the launching of their said special measures had been lated the Soviet Union on her feat first of manv that mav nranar

newest moon rocket, White House taken to make sure the pennants'and expressed hope information the wav for the first man on th

press secretary James C. Hagerty bearing the emblem remained in-gleaned from the rocket would bC rnoon

tact despite the terrific impact of shared with the world.

the moon landing.

But Vice President Richard M.|-

Most scientists believe it will be

The dramtic shot, sure to give Nixon said official proof was st^ years before thc first

lacking that the Soviets really ^eanng a space suit,

the moon.

Old Belt Marts

ure was strongly opposed by organized labor in its final form.

The act contains the most far-rewriting of the nations lalxir-management relations law since the Taft-Hartley law was passed In 1947.

Through its major provisions, the new law;

with another employer.

10. Prohibits picketing in order! to organize workers in these situa-1 tions: where another union has; been lawfully recognized: where the union seeking to picket has last a collective bargaining election in the last 12 months: where

Open; Quality Is Slightly *Down*

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress edges its way toward pos-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lions of the prices bid were ob-'sible adjournment today with The Federal State Market news served. ; friends and foes already apprais-

Congress Inches Its Way

T oward Adjourning T oday

, -inrhtc fo,- all picketing has been conducted for

1. Sets up bill of rights for ft 1 r^a^onftblo period not exceeding union members guaranteeing such 3Q election service"'estimated ; that average, jt estimated that deliveries legislative record.

opening day sales today ranged

things as equal privileges in con-, ^ .

duct On secondary boycotts, the law

enforceable by civil suits * makes it clear that labor can con-

eral courts. , , tinue to refuse to work on struck I from $52 to $56 per 100 pounds.

2. Reqmrfs deta.led pub^ | xhe News Service said quaUty

ifrpiDts exnendl-: On organizational picketing, the of the offerings was below open-includi g J nf in. limitations provide that a union|ing day last year when 7,198,714

tures, ' can picket for longer than 30 days pounds brought a $57.30 average,

terest tran^actw^ W off^^ ^ without an election if the picketing it said there were more low prim-

prices on several Old Belt tobacco the Flue-cured Stabilization Corp. markets during the first hour of m^fjgr the government price sup

port program ranged from 3 to 12 per cent of the sales. Last year stabilization got 8.7 per cent of the opening sales.

The bulk of the offerings consisted of fair to low primings,, fair

----. WlUlUUt iia CiCCUUU U Uie yn..R.CUUS ; n saiu luexe WCie lUUIC tauu- , , , j nnnriocnrint

does not halt deliveries to a busi- ings and nondescript in this years nondescript,

with the U S. Laoor uepanmem. dco permit imiimitpHAooroximate once ranee on

tyenaltierare pro^ ^hey also permit unlimited; opening break. Criminal penalties itre p organizational picketing if the em-i The bulk of

for false reporting.

3. Requires employers and labor relations consultants to report publicly their expenditures to influence employes.

the leaf was sold

ployer has entered into a collu-: in the range between $35 and $68 sive, or sweetheart, contract but the extreme range was from with another union. t$io for substandard nondescript! variegated orange lugs $60 to $68.

The act also contains three pro- fg $7l for low lemon cutters. The! Fair lemon primings $66 to $69,

Approximate price range on a few representative grades was as follows:

Fair orange lugs $66 to $69, fair

4 Umlis trusteeships over "S' practical top price was

i_ .A ^ * X ri0SP w OlllCl ' VT Atvf eoH

$68.

fair orange primings $65 to 68,

local by an international union to ^ . The News Service said demand low orange primings 25 to $63.

sr.. ..K 1. Permit replaced strikers to fairly good, especially for low-1 Best thin bodied nondescript $.30

lie 7eporS on^rea^ns ^f(Tr^truM^ qualities, and sales were heavy, j to $45. ^substandard nondescript

hips, plus a provision that_a repeals a section of Taft-

Hartley.

one year after a strike begiiw. | j-gported that a few rejec-'$iO to $35.

Bus Overturns; 25 People Hurt

2. Repeal the Taft-Hartley pro-vi.sion requiring union officers to file non-Communist affidavits if their organizations seek to use the NLRB.

3. Permit pre-hire agreements in the construction industry plus mandatory union membership after seven days Insteart of the 30

PARKER'S FERRY, S.C. (AP) jequired by present law.

A bus full of singing church-' foers on their way home from an outing richocheted off an automo-i bile at an intersection near here Sunday night, overturning and; split open, spilling Its occupants;

long the highway. '

Some 25 of the 35 Negro occu-; pants of the bus were reported hurt.

The worst casualty was the car driver, 26-year-old Jack M. Winkle of Charleston, white, who suffered fractures of the pelvis and leg and internal injuries.

Ambulances and police wagons from Charleston and Walterboro squirmed through stalled traffic on U.S. 17, a north-south artery, to bring the injured to Charleston.

A state trooper said Winkles car apparently pulled from a side road into the path of the bus. which was owned by the Goose Creek AME Zion Church of near Charleston.

In Laos, Report Troop Movement

VIENTIANE. Laas (API-Large scale Communist troop movements were reported today between the North Viet Nam border and the northern Laas defense headquarters at San Neua.

A military communique said government patrols had dks-' covered a large movement of guerrillas of the Laotian Communist Pathet Lao party in a wedge-shaped area 30 to 35 miles north nd east of San Neua.

House junkets May Be Curbed

WASHINGTON (AP) House leaders may ban junkets next year while Congress Is in session.

Junkets are those taxpayer-paid trips abroad so dear to the heart of so many congressmen.

Fewer than half the House members were present for Saturdays session. Many of them have been abroad for some time. 0th-

Pactolus T o Keep Its Post Office

If Southern opponents halt their attack on a rider extending the life of the Civil Rights Commission, the Senate may be able to complete action on a $3.281.813.000 foreign aid bill it approved in substance Saturday.

But there was no terminal hour on the Dixie verbal onslaught against the commission, nor on the potential counter-threat that Northerners might push for stronger civil rights legislation this year.

The House, standing by. was ready for efforts to compromise the bill with its own $3,186,500,000 version of overseas assistance. Once this was done the w'eary legislators could go home.

Money items for foreign aid and I for miscellaneous unrelated items already have been tentatively decided by the' Senate. It rejected' Saturday night all efforts to change the appropriations recommended by its committee.

Two efforts by Sen. Allen J. El-lender (D-La) to trim foreign aid funds were defeated. A 53-37 roll call vote rejected a proposed 100-miUion-dollar cut in military aid funds, and a voice vote beat a

Proponents of stronger civil rights legislation were seeking as a minimum as.suranccs that Congress will take up the subject early next year. They were prepared to call up specific proposals

steps out upon the surface of the moon.

What wm he find?

He will probably find tlie lunar crust covered with a thick layer of dust. Scientists believe casmio dust and debris have been collecting on the surface for millions of years, undisturbed by wind or rain, since the moon has no effective atmosphere.

But before this, much must b learned. The Soviet rocket carried instruments which could show whether the moon has a magnetic field, or belts of radiation around it. as the earth does.

And scientists want tc know Ii life in any form exists on th moon. If so, it must be hardy to

bill which permils an increase in interest rate on series E and H bonds.

The House also passed an ad-journment resolution fixing Jan. endure the extremes of tempcra-

immediatelv if necbssarv to coun for convening Con-ture which run from 2.50 degrees

thP coun-igress next year. Setting the date .Fahrenheit in the daytime to 215

ler me boutnerners drive. ^as necessary because the Con-jbelow at night.

Other legislative business was stitution provides that otherwise; They want to examine the dusfc

Congress shall meet on Jan. 3, on the surface, to test one theory

virtually completed. Both Houses passed Saturday a compromise

which falls next year on a Sunday.

Two Wounded In

Local Shootings

bheriff.s deputies Investigated Cox was admitted to the hospl-

operations of the Past Office Department. He asked that the mat-

Pactolus community w'ill keep its post office.

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner has informed the Daily Reflector

that the Post Office Department ^

will make no change in the sta-|^^*^^ protest was filed, tus of the Pactolus Post Office. , congressmans announce-

The Post Office Department jment that the department had de-has proposed eliminating the Pac-lcided to make no change in the tolus independent post office andlpactolus Post Office came this establishing a rural station trib-j ^^eekend. utary to the Greenville post off-; ice.

Such a station would have provided facilities for sale of stamps,! transaction of money order business and handling of ordinary,; registered insured and C. O. D.

Rural Appointments and Post Off-i50-million-dollar cut he proposed ice Changes Division, Bureau of in economic help for nations main-

two shootings yesterday and in boih pases the victims were struck in the leg by bullets.

Deputy Buke Andrews identi-fitd the victim of a Sunday morning shooting as John Prank Cox, 32-year-old Negro of Rt, 2, Rober-sonville.

Andrews said Cox was shot in the leg .at a home in the Stokes community following an argument. He was hit in the right thigh with a .32 caliber pistol bullet.

Placed under arrest in connection wdth the shooting was Jessie

taining lai'ge defense forces.

Also defeated, by a standing ter be held in abeyance until the vate, was a proposal by Sen, Ja- Williams, 31-year-old Negro of Rt.

cob K. Javits (R-NY) to vote this'6, Greenvile. Andrews said, Willi-year a 500-million-dollar fund for' ain.i was charged w-ith as.sault with development loans abroad during a deadly weapon. He was released the next fiscal year. from Pitt County Jail under $2001

But before a final vote on the bond. i

tal

that life may have been carried through space to land on the moon aftr originating somewhere else.

They, also want to know if volcanoes caused the eruptions on the moon, and if so,-can the explorers tap the heat by means of borings, to supply warmth, and use the heat to create power.

Man may get to the moon, but chances are much slimmer that he will be able to travel to other planetary s.vstems. Such trips, because of the long distances Involved, would require that he approach the speed of flight, which

Last night shortly before mid- is considered by many to be a night. Charlie Mann, 20-year-oid i practical impossibility for man, Negro of Rt. 1 Winterville was because of the radiation that shot in the left thigh with awould be produced.

rifle, Depuiy Andrews reported.

The .shooting took place at the Wis Tyson establishment near Frog Level.

Andrews said A1 Anderson, 45-yec.r-old Negro of Rt. 1, Winter-vhie will oe charijjd with assault With a deadly weapon in connec-tlca with the shooting. Anderson ha.s not yet been apprehended.

Mann was brought to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. The bullet, thought to have been a .22 caliber, was said to nave lodged in a bone in his thigh.

At present speeds, such trip# would take a lifetime.

ers had gone home for the week-

end.

That meant Saturdays session lacked a quorumthe attendance of at least half the members. If one member had objected, the House would have had to adjourn until enough of the wanderers were called back. No one objected. so some routine business was taken care of.

Under consideration is a proposed rule that would bar use of public funds for congressional travel overseas while Congress is In session. Any member going abroad at that time would have to pay his own way.

Absenteeism has been a vital factor several times in recent weeks. Some Democrats believe the first veto of a public work.s

The department figured there would be an annual savings of $886 on the change.

However, on Sept. 7, Rep. Bon-nei announced that he had received a protest to the proposed change from Attorney Charles

Increase OfI5 At Pitt Schools

bl could be taken, the Senate had to dispose of the civil rights

Andrews said Williams ca.se ha.s been set tor Tuesdays session of

question. The battle started Sat- county Court if Cox is able to

Whedbee of Greenville w'ho was representing a group of Pactolus citizens.

As a result Bonner sent a let-

urday night, but was temporarily terminated by a recess early Sunday.

Southern senator.s were determined to get into the record their oppo-sition to a series of recom-inendations made by the Civil Rights Commission in a report last week. Unless its life is ex-_ , . , tended, the commission goes out

Pitt County Schools have 156 existence Nov. 9.

more students than last year after -

the first week of the new school ^ _

term, according to enrollment [y|g^Yg|*|^|^g AllllOy

testify at that time.

The deputy said Williams brought Cox to Pitt Memorial Hospital fcllow;ng the .^hooting. Williams was placed under arrest at the ho.spital by Andrews.

figures released this morning

Speaker Rayburn

...... ........ increase came from 200 WASHINGTON (AP) Speaker

ter to W. E. Birdsall, director of Negro students this fall, sam Rayburn <D-Text says he is

There was a deadline in White annoyed by Democrats who vote

school enrollment of 44 students. (_he opposition most of the

Supt. Conley explained the rea- time.

son for this is that a number ofi Discussing his congressional ca-

MARCHERS PROTEST

ROC*HESTER N Y (AP)*

Some 2,500 Am'ericin citizens

foreign extraction paraded down 5''^ have been en- da.v Rayburn said: What woiUd

rolled in Edgecombe County irritate me mdre than anything

schools this year. Bethel citizens else is the peerson who comes

^ had formerly provided the stu- here a.s a so-called Democrat and

on chiefly'''from liatiomT* now uiid^r transportation from 8.5 or 90 per cent of the time votes

Soviet rule. Edgecombe homes to the against the Democratic ipasition."

Main street Sunday to protest the

.... ______ ____ ______ ________ visit of Soviet Premier Nikita

bill could have been overriden if I Khrushchev. The marchers were absent members had hand.

white school at Bethel,

Another Mississippi Beauty Is Selected For Miss America

Last years total enrollment figure for the county was 12.851. The figure this year now stands at 13,007.

Rayburn said these so-called Democrats ought to run on some other ticket.

Larkins Opposes Butler Plan To Re-Assign Votes

Sixty Arrested In Bootleg Ring

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)- Sixty persons were arrested early today and three cars confiscated in what officers described as the most widespread roundup of bootleg liquor wholesalers in history.

Starting shortly after midnight, more than a score of federal, state and local officers fanned out ! into Winston-Salem and Forsyth

CHARLOTTE (APNorth Car- county, olina's Democratic national ; By 7:30 a.m., 41 persons were

mitteeman, John Larkins, is cnal- j, porsyth County jail without lenging a plan for re-a.^signmgipj.yjjgjjg pending hearing

votes in the na ional party con- ^ g commissioner

vention set for I960. ^er. Two women who

Larkins charged here Saturday

that the plan proposed by the PhrJjcl to their hearings In the post ty chairman, Paul Butler, is anjoffi--attempt to penalize the South for consistently voting Democratic

Butler, often criticized by Southern party members, is to present the plan at a meeting of the national committee Wednesday in

BLIND MAN ROBBED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)roll. I just havent been able to a trace of a Southern accent.

Enrollment figures for 1959-60 with last years enrbllment in parenthesis; White elementary schools4,392 (4,405); Negro elementary schools5,748 (5,696);

The new Miss America says she!catch on to it. thinks it is her duly to educate Boy friend? There is no one herself, to make lierself aw whole- terribly serious in my life.

some as po.ssible so as to set an example for the women of America.

So spoke Lynda Lee Mead, 20, of Natchez. MLs.s.. Sunday, She von the title Saturday night, along with a $10,000 scholarship and the possibility of earning about

Eveutual goal? Ultimately, marriage and a family but itll be years from now. Im sure. Im not ready for that yet.

Miss Mead saj's shed like to meet Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev during his American visit. She added that meeting President i

This is a challenge to any girl.i^^^^ .schools1,473 (1,504);

especially so for me because schols1,394 (1,246).

the fine example Mary Ann and my other predece.ssors have set, said Miss Mead.

No Awards Nor Penalties In Bill

*75 000 from personal appear- Eisenhower would be the thrill'Wisconsin. Mary Alice Fox. 20. of of a lifetime. Sheboygan, Wis. She won a $3.000

gnces.

I dont know when Ill get back

to Natchez, but it will be as soon

as possible. Ill never forget what;

the people of Natchez have done; DALLAS. Tex AP)Sen. Lyn-

for me. fion Johnson (D-Tex) says there

Second in the contest was Miss arent any awards or penalties for

workers or management in the compromise labor bill passed by

J - TTni Mead is the second girl.scholarship.

M1&5 Mead, a junior 'in a row from Mississippi to win In third place was Miss Wash-

Will 111 UlU U piilCr WHS mLSS VTi)ll-

versity of Mis^s pp. Mary Ann Mobley of .ington. Sharon Joyce Vaughn, 21,

return to school after her year as Miss America is over, ttien go lo grt a inaiUt's degree In English.

Newsmen gathered around Miss Mead. How does she like to spend leisure lime?

Brandon, Miss.. Miss America of SeaUle, who won a $2.5iW schul-1969. also is a University of Mis-:arshlp. Miss California, 19-year-sissippi student. This happened old Susan Diane Bronson of San once beforeMiss PennsylvanlasiLorenzo, Calif., was fourth and won in 1935 and 1936, I won a $2,(M)0 scholarship. Filth

Miss Mead is 5 feet 7, has brown place and a $1,500 scholarship w'as

T like lo red and listen to hair and green eye.s and meas- taken by Mls.s Arizona, Patricia inusic, she said. She added that jures .36-24-30. She did not win any j Anne Allebrand, 18, of Yuma,

music did not includ* rock n' preliminary awards. She has just'Aris.

Congre.ss.

The Senate majority leader said in his transcribed weekly talk over Texa.s radio slalioius Sunday that he hopes Pr:.MdriU l.i-en-huwer signa the bill

The measure is the bill the public wanted, Johnj'ou said He said the bill wa.s an attack on racketeer.* and hoodluim and that rank-and-file union mem-beri gamed a bUi'of rights.

PORTLAND, Maine (AP)William H. Casey. 77 and blind, gratefully accepted the mans offer to help him across thc street, the man even saw Casey to the door of his home. Later Casey discovered his wallet with $34 was missing.

Wa.shington. D.C. Larkins will attend.

Butler's plan would eliminate the so-called bonas system for states which showed an election majority fqr Democratic presidential candidates in a previous election. While the South would retain about the same number of convention votes, its proportion of the total vote would decline somewhat. North Carolina's vole would increase from 36 to 37 in the Butler formula.

JudgeCommutes Graveyard Stint

A sentence, handed down tn Greenvilles Recorders Court last week, committing two teen-aged youths to an hours stay in a local cemetery was commuted just short of the 12th hour Saturday night, at which time they were to enter the graveyard.

Judge Charles Whedbee Monday sentenced 16-year-old Jackie R. Stokes of Route 2, Greenville and 17-year-old Major H, Craft of Winterville, Route 1, to the hour stay in the Cherry Hill Cemetery for a disorderly conduct conviction. The judge told the youths the sentence had been commuted when they reported to the Polic Station Saturday night to be escorted by officers to the spooky site.

Judge Whedbee said he thought the boys had suffered enough thinking about the graveyard during the week, and added, he did not want t* see anyone hurt, so he stopped the action.

The youths were brought to court for scaring a superstitious Negro youths with whom they worked, at the Greenwood Cemetery on the night of August 20. The three boys were dumping tresh from a local drive-in at the

E. H. Weddle, agent with the ^

Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division ^y dump in the eastern section of the U.S. Treasury Department. town.

said bond would be set at $500 for most of the defendants in federal court.

Alcohol Beverage Control Board officers had charged 17 persons with violation of state prohibition laws. ABC Chief Milton Byrd said bond was set at $100 fore ach of them and thru- cases docketed for trial Thursday morning.

Byrd and Weddle said officers had about a dozen unserved warrants. They said mast of these W'cre for persons vi'ho were not at home when officers went there errlier in the day.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP' The Motor Vehicles Department's tally of highw'ay deaths and injune.s for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today;

Kled 8.

Injured (rural) ...... ton.

Killed this year ...... 7o2.

Killed to date last year 68.3. Injured to July 1. 1959 . 10,991.

Injured to July I, 1958 . 9,395.

Another Border Crossin g Charged By Red China

TOKYO 'AP' Red China accused India Sunday of sending troops into n area which even Indian maps show as Chinese.

Radio Peiping said Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier Chen

border pa*<t on the Tibetan frnn- ea.st India and Tibet, did not rause any new points,

tier, but added that China was Tliere'ore the question at radio said the commit-

williiig U, discua Loiisju, ^ to Which Chrn .^

The outpost was overrun by Red ! administrative personnel should' En-lai s claim to

Chinese troops Aug. 26 after a

skirmish .with an Indian border

Yi made tlie charge tiefore the patrol In a note to Peiping last

elosiiig se.sh.on uf the Standing I'oinriittlte ul the National People's Coiigreas,

Ttiursday. llie Indian goveiiiment propoi'ed that Longju Oe made a lenipoiary nu-man's land while ita

Chen sld India was u^ing *two-^ dtscus.sed.

withdraw from Chinczc tcrrhory.

while there does not exist a ques- * administered by India.

tion of Chinese troops withdraw-

The committee expressed wUh-

iiia from aiivwhere Chen aaid troop;* from ter-

jiig nom anywneie. cneu aid.

In New Delhi, official sourcea C'tien also accused India of per-Pelping has sent another mittmg Tibetan refugees to en-

faced tactics in her border dis- But (Hien .<uirt tne p( >t is dt*fi-puto with China. Ho rejected aninitely north ovon of the MacMa-Indian propasal that Red iroop.s hon lino, which India claim.s as withdraw from Longju, a disputed the dividing Une between north-

said Peiping has sent long note to the Indian govern

ment replying to all points hitherto unanswered on the border situation, They said it wa.s a consoli

dated reply to India's note and' maintained.

gage in puUiical activities againi Rod China. This far exceeds normal practices allowed by the International rights of asylum, Cbea