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81rt Year No. 232TOUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

Vbaa 2-6166

All Department*TH AsSraSnppB (^REENVIIXE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsBig Round-Up Of CaistrolMississi

ppi

Sheriffs^ Police

At University Camp

_ been rounded up and August, would begin with sabo- / M

P 75 shot in a purported plot to as- tage of the big Havana Light and ^ JL

sassinate Prime Minister PidelPowerstationnearthedocks.lt - ;;-.... nf / a

luWvd A 1 CC Castro and clear the way for an would spread to all provinces. OXf ORD, Miss. (AP) An army c

invasion, informed sources said with landings in eastern Cuba -

Sees Free Markets Triumph

By BAYMOlVD J. CROWI.EY

WASHINGTON (AP)President Krnncdy, singing the praises of the free market economy, predicts It will ultimately win out over Red regimentation.

The free market is a more efficient decision maker than! even the wisest central planning working closely with the U.jS. body. Kennedy told about 350 Central Intelligence Agency.

US

today.

The Informants said two counterrevolutionary groups were accused of plotting disorders in late August as a prelude to invasion and the overthrow of Castros regime. Castro and other government figures were said to have b ' e n marked for death.

The MRRC, which Included many active and retired police officials, would attempt assasshia-tlons of Castro and other leaders. It also would try to capture police stations near the presidential palace in Havana and at Santiago de Las Vegas, near the International Airport.

Informants identified six FAL men executed at La Cabana as Francisco Perez Menendez. Ventura Suarez Diaz. Sergio Valdez The two groups were identified j S^^chez, Pedfo Silio Matos, Ber-

a.s the anti-Communlst Liberation! naba Coromlnas Portuondo and Front known as the FAL and the Cruz Alvarez Bemao.

Movement for the Recovery of the They said these men, called Cuban Revolution called the I members of the MRRC, were shot MRRC. The regime accused both Sept. 19 or 20: Tomas Ruiz Santana, Evello Hernandez Horta, Jesus Lazo Otano, Otto Rodriguez

Resolution Endorsing Use Of Force Finally Adopted

editors and publishers of business magazines Wednesday.

He spent about a half hour telling the executives that the administration was by' no means anti-bu.siness.

Held In the State Department auditorium, the session was like a news conference, with no live television or radio.

Mr. President, one questioner wanted to know, do you believe that your administration is unduly sensitive to the alleged hostility of the business world?

*T would think, the President replied, that we are sensitive naturally to hostility, if that were the appropriate description, by any gegment of the economy. This system of ours really depends Upon comity, npon cooperation, if It is going to function.

The sources said those executed went before firing squads last week at La Cabana Fortress

Dias, Felix Nicerany Reyes and Guillermo Reyes Ziada.

Havana Radio said Wednesday

across the entrance to Havaiia night that Cuban security officers Bay. Twenty-seven others we're recently arrested five men in sub-sentencd to from two to 3h years in prison. All were tried by a revolutionary tribunal.

The sources gave this account of the charges:

has completed action on a resolution endorsing the iRe of force if necessary to prevent Cuba from becoming a military threat to western Hemisphere countries.

House adoption by a 384-7 vote Wednesday came after a full-scale debate on foreign policy and an unsuccessful effort by several members to have tougher language written in.

The Senate voted its approval last week, 86 to 1. President Kennedy is expected to sign the docu-nnt. The administration already

urban Havana. They were ac-

cused of trying to unify all anti- pYnLIfn

Castro elements in Cuba. The! of unified support for

WASHINGTON AP)Congress The doctrine declared this hemi-

broadcast said arms also were seized.

jured were 536 and the missing

Another questioner, noting the Presidents remark that inflation had been avoided under his administration, asked if he really didnt believe that the law of supply and demand had more to do with this feat than government action.

Yes, that was a factor, the president acknowledged. But everybody laughed when he added that I think we made a contribution which was unacknowledged and comparatively unsung last spring.

This was a reference to the ^

hassle in which steel companies! About 10,000 were left jobless rolled back a price increase under the floods, which laid waste a

Spanish Disaster Death Toll Rises

BARCELONA, Spain AP)Thciand bore off cottages. Many per-bereaved gathered their dead for sons died in their sleep as the mass burials in flood - ravaged floods leveled their homes. Oth-Barcelona Province today as the ers perished at work as factories death roll mounted in Spains collapsed.

worst natural disaster of modem times.

Tarrasa, an industrial community of 120,000 about 10 miles

Latest casualty lists released by i northwest of Barcelona, bore the provincial authorities placed the brunt of the floods, death toll in Wednesdays rain-1 Residents had just wound up a triggefed floods at 368. The in- weeklong celebration of the festi

val of Our Lady of Mercy and

465. Officials feared a final death gone to bed when the storm toll of 600. More than 1,500 were struck. Some were crushed In without homes their beds as walls collapsed and

The ragtag water* destroyed at ff least 25 factories and partly | one textile mW 78 night wrecked 50 others, leaving dam-workers died at their m^mnes age estimated at upwards of $80 ^ the flood waters knocked down

the plant.

pressure from Kennedy.

How, another questioner asked, does admiration for the free market jibe with price support operations, international and domestic?

There have to be limitations on, the free market, Kennedy explained. If no agreement is attained on coffee for example, he said, the drop in coffee prices will threaten. In my opinion, the security of the entire hemisphere.

thickly populated industrial complex covering 150 square miles north and west of Barcelpna, chief^ port of Spain.

Fed by a nine-hour rain and driven by hurricane force winds, the racing waters quickly filled up river beds dry from a long drought, then swept far beyond the banks. They crumpled mills

British Officer Is Injured In N.C. Exercises

As for U.S. farm price supports,

Kennedy said: We have been at- ANDREWS, N.C. (AP) The tempting in this Cwipess, with commander of a British paratroop some success, but not total sue-j regiment participating In Opera-

C^SSy to prOVlCiC tnSlt tnoSO WilO T^pviI Ai*t*nw Tit TnHn ^4- j 2 _i

V XI Arrow, Lit. L.01. jonn-ty and prices again remained

M Woodhouse was recuperating the same as Wednesday,

today from an injury suffered in

Greenville Mart Has m Day

Greenvilles tobacco market Wednesday posted an average price of $59.21 per hundredweight as growers marketed 1,374,810 pounds for $813,999.47.

Wednesdays average marked a gain of 45 cents a hundred over Tuesdays $58.76 average.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee reported prices and quality were about constant with Tuesdays auction. He reported not quite a full sale today in Greenville and noted that quali-

whatever action Kennedy considers necessary. In essence, he would be free to determine when and how the United States should act to block the spread of Cuban communism.

The President has declared he will do whatever must be done to protect the interests of the United States and its allies in this hemisphere.

By passing the resolution Congress went on record as being determined to prevent the creation in Cuba of a military capacity that would endanger the United States. Help is pledged anticommunist Cubans who seek self-determination for their nation.

Republicans who toed the get-tough-line during debate wanted a more precise statement declaring that the Monroe Doctrine has already been violated in Cuba.

sphere out-of-bounds for foreign powers.

A motion to send the resolution back to -the Foreign Affairs Committee was defeated 251' to 140. All but three of its supporters were Republicans.

House debate reached a fevered pitch at times.

When Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., demanded an immediate blockade of Cuba and said let the chips fall where they may, there were applause and cheers.

Rivers was echoed by a dozen colleagues who called.for action, rather than words that signify in the opinion of Rep. Katharine St., George, R-N.Y.just a pious hope.

Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, broke in with a call for ac-tlbn In the manner of Teddy Roosevelt, who would have shorn Mr. Castros beard within a week.

All this oratory provoked Rep. Emanuel.^eller, D-N.Y., to ob

ject to sheer jingoism and loose talk bypinaiore admirals and papier mache generals.

After more than five hours of oratory and debate, the House followed the advice of its leadershipand voted for the resolution as presehted to show, said Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the common will of the American people.

Interspersed with congressional calls for positive action now,^were snipings and skimiishes im the House over who was to blame for

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) An army of sherifts

and city policemen converged on the University o Mississippi campus today to, join the guard against Negro James H. Meredith.

State police at the five gates to the campus carried gas masks and billy clubs and wore helmet liners.

More than 100 police cars stood parked around the gates highway patrol cars, sheriff's cars and city police cars from the length and breadth of the state and more were arriving.

The reinforced barrier of manpower against the 29-year-old Negro numbered an estimated 400.

Only the campus police carried guns.

As they did Wednesday when they turned back Meredith and a cordon of federal marshals at the gates, the state officers wore no sidearms.

# 11 4 I .u ' County and city officers arriv-rnlJJimift Ing during the moraing stepped

ut * I then unstrapped

taiy 'force'^ remataed to po-

sured the success of the Cuban exiles invasion attempt last year.

Many Democrats countered with

arguments that Prime Minister Fidel Castro came to powder when foi-mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the White House.

Rritish Call For End To Tensions

Girls' Offer ts Out Of Reach

receive the supports will not plant an unlimited amount.

But he said, total withdrawal of supports would bring an economic collapse in the Middle Westlo

Whlch would adversely affect the! fereraTrokta S mS h' \2nd

Todays auction- was expected

an airdrop Wednesday.

cuts and bruises when he landed in a tree and dangled above the h

ground for four hours before his 48-day auction sea

men could free him.

entire economy.

There was little hard new^s In the sessicMi, but the President did disclose he would take a good look, before making up his mind, at a pending bill for tax assistance to self-employed and pro-fe.ssional people, to allow them to establish personal retirement

"The Idea has equity to It, droops of the 82nd Alr-l

son here last year, the market

MUNDELEIN, lU. (AP) Six Chicago area high school girls want to help a boy tteyve never met pass his college ffltrance exams.

The six responded to an ad Carl Sorensen ran In several suburban weekly newspapers in the Mundelein area northwest of Chicago: Mundelein high school boy, 17, wishes to meet bright, intelligent smart girl. Attractive preferred. Object: Honor roU.

Im just a C student, Carl confessed Wednesday, and I figured if my grades dont improve, I just wont get Into college next fall.

To date hes received seven letters.

One was kind of sarcastic, six offered to help at no chaise. But none of them is from Mundelein, he said.

The Associated Press distributed I stories about Carls plea last week without his name.

All the publicity was more than I expectedbut its been fine, Carl said. Unfortunately, I havent found a girl to help me.

The closest correspondent was an Elgin girl20 miles away. The

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Britain today urged all members of the United Nations to make It unmistakably clear they want the Soviet Union to end the tension surrounding the Berlin wall and negotiate a settlement of the Berlin problem.

In a pplicy speech before the 108-nation General Assembly, Foreign Secretary Lord Home spoke out strongly against Communist policy on Berlin and elsewhere. But he appealed for a more active use of the process of conciliaition everywhere.

The first and most dangerous cause of conflict, he said, is the Communist effort to impose their system on the rest of the world by that type of political warfare, backed by force, they call peaceful coexistence.

In keeping with the British position that Cuba is primarily a U.S. problem. Home made only one brief reference to Cuba. He simply quoted a question asked last week by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko as to whether U.S.-Cuban policy meant that a stronger country had the right to gobble up a weaker country.

Well, he ought to know, the British foreign secretary commented. But If he doesnt he might a.sk the Chinese.

In the Assembly Wednesday,

Prime Minister Keith J. Holy-oake of New Zealand said that in the Soviet-U. S. dispute over Cuba, Peace depends on the two superpowers showing almost superhuman responsibility and restraint.

He expressed alarm at large-scale introduction of armaments and technicians by the Soviet Union into Cuba, saying. This act by the Soviet Union shows a lack of restraint and a lack of responsibility.

Building Plans Turned Over

The British unit along with U.S.

Special Forces units are playtaK,^ ''"S' o( 64.22

the role of invading guerrillas in

Jury Generous In

the maneuver being held in the mountains of Nantahala National

said?buTVtoe"r'band. I!?; aDamages Award

would mean a budget loss of $100 counter-guernlla force,

million or $125 million, and might' ~

better be made a part of a tax

reform bUl he wUl present next * IUJCV-L

January.

sold nearly 56 million pounds for were all Chicagoans.

Weve only got one car,^ Carl's mother said. I dont know how Carl could commute to his tutor.

Carls father Is an advertising manager for an electric appliance firm.

Gov. Sanford In Telecast For Court Reform

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) A;

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (API - The Motor Vehicles Depaitments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ................... 0

Injured (rural) ........... 14

KiUed this year .......... 894

Killed to date last year .... 825

Injured to Aug.l, 1962 ....20.260 Injured to Aug. 1. 1961 ....17,694

Jury hss.awsrded $30,395 to dam- -pjjgg AnnOUnCCS

Are Proposed

ages to a New York couple whose car was struck by a High Point fire truck as they passed through the city en route to Florida for a

WASHINGTON (AP) These i new North Carolina water proj-i George B. Edwards received ects were among those proposed | $25,000 and his wife received $4,-for authorization by two Ho^pe|5b0. Another $895 was awarded as public works subcommittees I compensation for damages to the Wednesday: couples car.

New Satellite

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet news agency Tass said today the Soviet Union has put Into orbit Cosmos Nine, one of a series of satellites announced purpose of which is to study conditions in the

Navigation Rollinson ChanneL Firemen testified the highest around earth

and channel from Halteras Inlet speed the truck reached before to Hatteras. $652,000; Wilmington | hitting the car at an intersection Harbor. $370,000. jwas not more than eight miles an

Beach erosionFort Macon, Atlantic Beach and vicinity, $194,000.

Flood controlCarolina Beach and vicinity, $739,000.

hour. The driver said he w'as going tw'o miles an hour at the intersection, 135 feet from the fire station.

The first one went aloft In March.

Tass said the one launched today has an orbit ranging from a maximum of 221 miles to a minimum of 188 miles above the earth.

Wore Crash Survivors Are Flown To Shore

DURHAM (AP) A headline cast, topped by Gov. Terry Sanford, will take part in a television broadcast originating here Friday night to boost a proposed constitutional amendment for court improvements.

The 30-minute program will be carried by station WTVD (9:30 p.m.), and simultaneously by WUNC - TV studios at Raleigh, Greensboro and Chapel Hill. Other stations will carry it later.

Appearing with the governor will be Superior Court Judge J. Will Pless of Marion, former State Sen, Cutlar Moore of Lum-berton. House Speaker Joseph M. Hunt of Greensboro, and executive director Phil Ellis of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council.

The amendment will be voted on In the fall general election. Its submission to the voters was approved by the 1961 Legislature. Its aim is a unified system of state courts.

Plans for the Pitt County Industrial education center building have been turned over to the State Dept, of Public Instruction, it was reported today by Lloyd Spaulding, director of the center.

Spaulding, accompanied by architects Cameron Dudley and George Shoe, conferred in Raleigh yesterday with. Marvin Johnson of the School Planning Division and Ivan Valentine, I.

E. C. state coordinator, about the proposed plans.

He said that very few and told the Senate preservation

lice cars about 200 yards inside the main gate.

Newsmen on the scene identified officers from such widely separated places as Harrison County on the Gulf Coast to the south and from Tupelo in extreme northeast Mississippi.

As classes opened for the day on the hilly, wooded campus, the students went about their business as normal. Newsmen spotted students going to classes, but saw none around the guard posts at the gates.

There were no indications that Meredith planned another attempt to enroll today.

His attorneys said he was in Memphis Wednesday night and would be in New Orleans today for a news conference.

The state officers got their gas masks this morning. They tried them on, then left them out of their bags, wearing them over their shoulders.

On the bags worn by one of the officers were these words; Property of the U.S. Army.

No gas guns or bombs were In evidence.

Gov, Ross Barnetttwice openly defiant of federal court orders in personally rejecting Merediths attempts to enrol! was on the campus. He arrived by car shortly after 8 a.m.

Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson, who turned back Meredith and a cordon of federal marshals at the main gate to the campus Wednesday, also was reported in Oxford.

It was Merediths third unsuccessful try.

Johnson stood before a cordon of highway patrolmen at the campus gate. Five cars of federal marshals arrived with Meredith.

Johnson told the marshals his position was the same as Gov. Ross Barnettsthat state law prohibits Merediths admission. A few marshals tried to force their way through the human blockade.

It didnt work. They got back in their cars and drove off.

In Washington, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y,, called Mississippis actions a kind of insurrection. He

of

day to enroll Meredith or face a contempt citation.

A similar hearing is set for Lt. Gov. Johnson on Saturday before the same tribunal.

The key questions: Will Barnett appear in court? And if he doesnt, will the government arrest him?

Barnett has twice ignored federal court injunctions *oncc by turning Meredith back At Ole Miss: once by stopping him from entering the State College Board office in Jackson and appearing before registrar Robert Ellis.

Barnett refused Wednesday to accept a telegraphed copy of his COTitempt summwisalthough the telegram was only a copy and was not the formal service of the order.

There was no announcement of what the court>(s reaction would be if Barnett didnt show up. It has the power to issue a bench warrant for his appearance.

Barnett is surrounded by a kind of palace-guard cordon of state police. Some Mississippians feel they would prevent the marshals from hauling Barnett to court.

Use of federal troops would require a presidential proclamation. There was some indication at the Justice Department the President would use that power if the marshals met resistance by a forct too large for them to handle.

Johnson decided to meet the marshals and Meredith Wednesday when bad weather delayed Barnetts arrival here from Jack-scm.

We want to take him in, John Doar, .S. Justice Department attorney said. He spdce up alter four unsuccessful attempts to penetrate the grim line highway" patrolmen, who had left their pistols In their patrol cars.

I heard you, said Johnst. When a few marshals tried to gain passage, patrolmen closed ranks and shoved backthe first^ physical contact in the struggle.

You re senseless in trying to show off in front of television cameras for the rest of the nation to see. Johnscm said.

I'm not showing off, Chief Marshal James McShane replied, but doing my duty.

The pushing stopped quickly.

very minor suggestions were made and it appears that plans will be approved soon. Spaulding said the meeting had been "very satisfactory.

He added that officials here have been heartened because some of the bidding whidh has been submitted on industrial centers in other parts of the state.

As socn as the plans are approved by the State Dept, of Public Instruction, action will be taken leading to the taking and awarding of bids for construction,

Spaulding commented that the drainage project at the industrial school site is very satisfactory.

the federal union is at stake.

U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy said the situation is serious.

From 20 to 25 U.S. marshals I have been arriving daily at the big U.S. Naval Air Station across the state line at Memphissome 50 miles north of the Ole Miss campus. No soldiers have been reported alerted.

The question of federal troops is as it has been, Kennedy said. That is, well use whatever is neces.sary to do the job, as I said three or four days ago.

The acid test may come Friday.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ordered Barnett, 64, to appear in New Orleans to face a contempt hearing.

It was this court that forced the State College Board to agree Mon-

Farmville Marl Prices Gained

FARMVILLE Average price rose slightly Wednesday on the Farmville tobacco market as growers marketed 593,224 pounds for an average of $61.48 per hundredweight.

Volume was off by about 150.-000 pounds from Tuesdays auction but a larger percentage of best-quality tobacco enabled Wednesdays average to climb above the $61.02 posted here Tuesday.

Sales supervisor Louis Williams said todays sale appeared about the same, volume-wise and price-wise, as yesterday. Overall quality, ' he reported, appeared slightly higher than Wednesday. .

Wednesdays auction consisted mostly of low-grade cutters and smoking leaf, Williams noted.

Actiivity through yesterdays sale brought Parmvilles season totals to 16,817,324 pounds. $10.-005,344 in growers receipts' and left an average price for the sea.son of $59.49.

JFK, Barnett Not In Touch

Ayden Mayor Reports Support For Opposition To Reform Bill

AYDENMayor S. F. Peterson said today that he has received .several replies to a letter urging opposition to'court re-

is the inconvenience, the letter said.

towns opposition to the court reform amendment, which will be subject to a vote of the people in November, Among the objections axe that approval cf the amendment will lead to ci e-

Ameiican airlinerone a pretty blonde with a spiil fracture were brought ashore by helicopter today.

The letter stated that long form and they tend to side with overburdened sessions of Dis-

Aydens stand. trict Courts will not render any

Letters were sent by the townli^^^*' justice than we now havelation of a general court of ju.s-

governinent to every mayor in'*^^ the seveial City Courts. Try- tice that would be in cohrul

the state and contained copies!^8 current cas^s In tes.s than of the entire judicial ay.stem

,of a resolution passed bv Lhej^^"** saves time for from the State Supreme Court

The 9,041-ton Swiss freighter WASHINGTON (AP) The local Board of Commissionersdefendants who down to the Lower Courts and

opposed any change in the present court system.

SHANNON, Ireland (AP)Four two Army privates, George V.l I kept calling out Dick, and more survivors from a ditched Brown of Oshkosh. Wis., and Ar-ithen I heard him answerjust in

thur L. Gilbreth of Big Bear Lake, time. The raft was filling with wcrp with 27 others aboard. Kennedy has not been in touch

Calif. water, with my face pressed into' A total of 28 of the 76 aboard with Gov. Ross Barnett of Missis-

Mrs. Elanrier. 31. had a broken it. Suddenly Dick reached out, got the Flying Tiger airliner, mostly slPPi to connection with any phase

I arm and dislocated shoulder in ad- hold of my head and supported It service men and families bound oI the college integration case.

The four, together with the bod- ditlon to her spinal Injury but she above the water. Except for that,for Germany, are known to be if thi> p - t ^ officials to publicize the dan- this week, Town Manager develes of 12 persons who died in the,smiled gamely as she told inter- I would undoubtedly have died dead or missing and presumed iv,! $ $ * In the proposed amendment;land Paylor pointed out that

Atlantic disaster 500 miles west of viewers how she survived the He said he and W8 wife were'dead. lac^a uarneti. ine assistant press

Iieland on Sunday, came from the C'aaaUiau aticraU carrier Bona-\enture.

Two helicopteri flew in relayi from the Bonaventure aa she lay 86 miles from Shanncm airport in I

ditching. bound for a holiday to Spain.

An unknown man i-eached out Italy anil Greece with two life-Ids arm and pulled me into a life long fi lends and nextdoor neiglj-raft just as I Wt I was going bors, Capt. Jotm P. Devllin and under, she said. i'nls wife, Naomi, of Phiiadeiphla.

There were 52 people crowded I We never saw them again aft

Celerina proceeded toward Ant-'White House said today President at their Aug. 13 meeting which otherwise stay in court would deprive the local c< m-

four or five days each week munities of self gcveinmenl. waiting for their cases to be It also said that approval of called." the amendment would lead to

The letter urged other town During an interview earlier additional taxes to replace present court facilities which have already been paid for by the

requesting the citizens in your'los.s of revenue is not one of, municipality and that the mu-

the mouth of the Shannon River. Into a raft built for 25. most of er the plane hit. Elander .said, the Celerina off .the Ijish coast.

Those brought ashoie were: Maj. Carl R. Elander of West Point. N.Y., and Seattle, Wash.: hla honey-blcmde wife, Lola: and

The Celerina put 17 other survivors asljore Wednesday and they received medical treatment at Cork and Oxford, England, They were taken to Cork in a dramatic helicopter lift from the decks of

them big heavy men. We were Gilbreth and Brown were both: Some suffered from severe chemi-

stacked three deep with me un- stretcher ca.ses and were believed demeath and I couldnt move my to be suffering from leg and in-legs or arms. temal injuries.

cal bums caused by gasoline-

fouled waters ditched.

after the plane

n

secretary, Andrew T. Hatcher, first said that Kennedy has not ijeeii in loucii with Gov. Barnett by teieplioiie eoncerning admls Sion of a Negro, James H. Meredith to the University of Mississippi.

Hatcher said Atty. Gen.* Robert F. Kennedy has made frequent reports to the President on the matter.

area to help defeat It. It was the principal objections to the

signed by Mayor Peter.son.

Peterson said tixlay that the Town Board fee! it h4S rendered a good Job (with the lot'ul court) and wed like lo eontinue doing it. One of (he towns principal objections to losing their local recorders court

court reform proposal. He said tile town only gets about $1,400 from the court after expenes.

Expenditures for Ayden Recorders Court, according to the 1962-(>3 budget, are listed at $5,562 38 While receipts are e.sti- mated at $7,000.

The rc.solution passed by the board fluted U ieauooM lor the

nicipalities would have to in-crea.se their police forces.

Police officers would be called out of towu to attend Oourt for verai days in order ta gat thair cases triedi, the ragolu-tion said.

Aydens opposition to tlj# court reform amendmtmt has received statewide attention, alnod It ia tha first organisa^