?*

WEATHER

iWr. not o warm and less nnmld tonifht and Tuesday.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONEPLaza 2-6166All Departments

82nd Year NO. 162

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, . 1963 GREENVILLE, N.C. 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Khrushchev And

Spaak Talk On

Easing Tensions

MOSCOW (AP) Premier Khrushchev today conferred in Kiev with Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium on easing East-West tensions.

Khrushchev met with the former secretary-general of NATO hundreds of miles from Moscow, apparently to demonstrate his aloofness from the showdown talk between the Soviet and Chinese Communist parties, now going on here.

The studied snub was emphasized by the nature of the conference. Tass said it was a continuation of the conversations the two men had in 1%1. That was when Khrushchev withdrew his deadline for signing a peace treaty with Germany and turning West Berlin into an internationally controlled free city.

The Chinese have violently opposed Khrushchevs policy of trying to coexist peacefully with the West. The meeting with Spaak was a dramatic demonstration of this policy.

N.C. Traffic ToU: 12

Valerian Zorin, Tass said.

In Moscow, Soviet and Chinese delegates met at a walled villa on the hills at the citys edge. The press of both countries ignored mention of the session.

Western correspondents were kept at a distance from the villa. Soviet police stood gurd to see that no pictures were taken as curtained limousines whisked the negotiators through the gates. Efforts to get Information from the Chinese Embassy also proved fruitless. Western newsmen were told embassy officials were too busy to answer questions.

Foreign Minister Chen Yi spoke openly of the possibility of a split between the two giants of the Communist world, telling a Peking rally Sunday that Red China opposed such a break.

Chen said the United States and Yugoslavia wholeheartedly hope that China and the Soviet Union would split.

But the Chinese and Soviet people want unity and oppose a split, he said, and so do the

Presidium member Nikolai Pod- people of the socialist fCommu-

gomy was at the Kiev meeting as was Deputy Foreign Minister

nist) countries wid progressive mankind throughout the world.

Saxon Vows Will Organize GOP

CHARLOTTE (AP) J. Herman Saxon says elections are won by organization, and he told the Executive Committee of the Republican party that statewide organization of the GOP will be a feature of his term as state chairman.

The 55-year-old Charlotte businessman and Republican legislator was elected by acclamation here Saturday to succeed the retiring Robert Gavin as party chairman.

Were going to \^in In 1964, Saxon told the committee. And he added, Were going to organize this state from Manteo to Murphy like its never been oi*ganized before.

Saxon, a one-time Democrat, told the committee I fully realize this is a tremendous responsibility. and said he accepted the chairmanship with deep hu-miUty.

Saxon, Gavin and Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., addressed the committee meeting Saturday. They all urged that Republicans, Irregardless of their varying view, unite for the common cause In 1964.

There is one tWng to defeat us, disunity, Gavin told the committee in a speech in which he asked that his resignation be accepted. _

The name of Dan Judd of Asheville was offered in nomination for the chairmanship by Orville Coward of Jackson County. However, Judd said he Intended to vote for Saxon and asked that his name-be withdrawn.

Saxon, who operates a Charlotte vending machine business, was nominated by Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke County. Seconds were made by Rep. Thomas Bennett of Carteret County and by Bud Co-ira, a Charlotte attorney.

Simpson told the committee that Saxon Is what T would term a Goldwater conservative in reference to Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz, a leading GOP candidate for the 1964 presidential nranina-tiMi.

Gavin was named state chairman a year ago when William E. Cobb of Morganton resigned, Gavin was defeated by Terry Sanford in the 1960 gubernatorial race.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina ended its long Fourth of July holiday Sunday night with at least 19 violent deaths, including 12 fatalities involving traffic accidents.

The North Carolina State Motor Club had predicted 20 persons would die on the states highways during the 102-hour period which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

There also were four drownings, a shooting, a boating death and one death from a beating with a hoe.

Traffic accidents claimed the lives of Willard Puckett, 18 of Mount Airy; Thomas Gamble, 81 of Spindale; Raymond Lewis Medlin, 14-year-old Negro of Richmond County; Amy Smith, 6 months, of Charlotte; Harvey F. Vanhook, 31 of Rt 1 Providence: Dixon Hall, 60, of Durham; and Howard Curtis Whittington, 65, Rt. 1, Elk Park; Terry Dean Wall, 3. of Rt. 1, Knightdale; RandeU D. Bidden, 12, of Rt, 2 Advance; Sheryl Darlene Grier, 6, of Concord; Edwwd Lee Woods, 16 of Rt. 2, Waynesville and Matthews Bailey, 33, of Birmingham, Ala. i

Losing their lives by drowning were Harvey Pully, Jr., 6 of Raleigh, Wayne Cummings, 21, of Ararat, Eva Alette Sherill 7 of Mooresville and Dennis Alexander, 70, of CarbarrusCounty. WUllam Woodcock, 38, of Rocky Point drowned when he fell from a boat.

John Hardy Jr., 23, a Negro of Rt. 4, Kinston, died after being struck over the head with a hoe during an argument.

Billy Messer, 14, of Wilmont was shot to death accidentally when a pistol was knocked off a dresser._

New Record In Holiday Deaths

Kenn edy, Wirtz Confe r On Threat Of Rail Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) Presl- will strike if the new work rules

dent Kennedy conferred for an hour today with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz on latest developments in the railway labor dispute. It could erupt into a nationwide strike early Thursday.

No announcement was made immediately on what steps Kennedy may take to try to avert a walkout.

Railroad negotiators have announced they will put into effect new work rules by 12:01 a.m. Thursday which" eventually wiU eliminate thousands of jobs.

The leaders of five opemting rail unions have announced they

U.S. Bars Dealings

With Cuba

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Traffic accidents killed at least 553 Americans during the long Independence Day weekend, a record for the holiday.

A Sunday spurt in highway fatalities sent the toU beyond the record 509 mark of 1961 well before the midnight deadline for the four-day period.

The final tally for the 102-hour period from 6 p.m., Wednesday; to midnight Sunday (local times) fell within a death count span estimated by safety experts before the holiday period.

The National Safety Council, in a pre-holiday statement, estimated 550-650 persons would die In traffic accidents during the long weekend.

It has been a costly weekend in terms of accidental death and Injury, breaking all records for a summer holiday weekend,

dent.

The wicked part of it is that at least 70 per cent of the damage was done through avoidable situations: speeds to great for conditions, failure to sdeld right-of-way, violation of the centerline in the road, and drinking and driving.

The councils figures show that traffic deaths in the first five months this year have averaged 100 per day.

An Associated Press survey of a four-day non-holiday weekend showed 458 traffic deaths. The 102-hour period was from 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19 to midnight Sunday, June 23.

There were several multiple fatality accidents during this years holday.

In addition to traffic deaths. 143 persons drowned and 41 others lost their lives in boating acci-

said Howard Pyle, council presi- dents.

NAACP Youth Corps Will Get Freer Rein

Many Charges Being Prepared Against Terrorist

LINDEN, N.J. (AP) Richard (Teddy) Coleman, perpretrator of a 10-hour reign of terror in Linden, sat in jail today as authorities prepared a mound of charges against him.

Police say Coleman, 36, Negro truck drive, has admitted shooting to death his wife and sister-in-law, wounding three other persons and abducting and raping Mary Kaminski, 18, who is white.

Coleman was arraigned Sunday before Magistrate,Joseph C. Moni-co on a charge of killing his wife, Millie. 37. Monico ordered Coleman held for preliminary hearing

Jijiv 22.

Assistant P/osecutor John J. Dugan of Union County said Coleman also will be charged with the slaying of Colemans sister-in-law. Mrs. Ruby Coleman, 43, the rap and pistol whipping of Miss Kaminski, and the three other shootings.

The 10 hours of crime began Friday afternoon when Coleman becarne enraged at his wife who planned to leave him._

Hetger OK'd By Stockholders

Stockholders of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company and The Bank of Randolph of Ashe-boro. gathering in separate meetings today, approved a proposal for the two banks to

merge.

The stockholders pi the two banks approved the consolidation proposal of the basis* of an exchange of one share of Wachovia stock for every four shares of The Bank of Randolph.

The exchange is based on appraisal of the book value of

shares in each bank, R. W.

Howard, Senior Vice President of Wachovia here, said.

The merger will increase Wachovias capital funds to more than $67,000,000 and add approximately $12,000,000 to the banks total resources.

These greater resources^',

Howard said, will give added assurance of our ability to handle financial requirements of every kind and size. 'They will also enable us to give North Carolina the expanding banking services needed to support continued economic growth and to attract new 'business and industry to our tate.

The merger plan, recommended last month by the banks directors, is subject to the approval of state and federal super

visors.

By JUNIUS GRIFFIN

new YORK (AP) Roy W-kins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said today NAACP youth groups have been unshackled and will take a more aggressive role in the organizations civil rights fight.

Our 40,000-member youth corps will no longer be restrained or hampered by conservative policies of some local NAACP chapters, Wilkins said.

They will receive direction from our national headquarters in New Xprli ^ stage demonstrations under our existing constitution and directives. ^ ^ ,

Wilkins was Interviewed by telephone from Charleston, S.C., where he had addressed an inte-gratiwi meeting Sunday night.

His comments on NAACP youth resulted from a bitter attack on the quality of the organizations youth leaders by James H. Meredith, the first known Negro to attend the University of Mississippi.

Merediths criticism, made at the NAACPs annual ccmvention in Chicago last week, was answered with a vehemence which caused Meredith to admit I wept my first tears since I was a child.

Meredith aroused the anger of the NAACP youth group by saying:

Any one of you burr heads out there could be the owner of a large department store, president of a corporation, or even mayor of the city of Chicago. Only believe, all things are possible, If you only believe.

He al^ remarked on the low quality and ineffectiveness of our

Peronists Handed A Surprise Setback In Argentine Voting

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas voters today pushed a country doctor toward the presidency of South Americas second largest nation and also

fave a ^

Juan D. Peron.

nnlv 14 per cent of the voters needed the Peronist call to cast hiank baUots In Sundays election. Tn orevious elections boycotted by pprmisfe. blank baUots have run L high as one third of the vote.

Tf ftppeared, that about 2 million of Argentinas IIJ mlUton Xlble voters stayed home de-sX fines prescribed In the com-Si^ry voting law. This could be 5 fto resentment at the barring fiSn thl race o tee Peronist i.^rtidate, Vincente Solano Lima

cent. Dr. Oscar Alende, former governor of Buenos Aires Province, had 824.430 votes, and retired Gen. Pedro Aramburu, a former provisionaJ president, had 805,717.

Don NadieMr. Nobody the popular name given to the blank ballots was* fourth jiith

Arturo Ulia, 62, held a steady lead as counting of the votes continued, but he fell far short of the 51 per cent required for election.

Voters cast ballots for electors pledged to the presidential candidates, not for the candidates. The Electoral College will meet July 31 to name a president. Since no 680,960. Seven other candidates

L M __ 11__s ^ ^ An nn/% A COt C14

candidate got 51 per cent of the vote, the electors are free to switch.

If no candidate gets a 51 per cent vote inthe Electoral College, the election is thrown into Cwi-gress. There the choice is confined to the top three in the Electoral College voting.

With about hall the vote counted, government figures gave Illla, 1,173,000 votes, or about 25 per

polled 1,147,376 (rfthe 4,631,513 ball(^ counted.

The vote blank order came from the natimal and popular front, a seven-party coalitiwi backed by Peron from exe in Spain and by imprisoned former president Arturo Frondizi. The Peronist-controlled Labor Confederation joined in the call and ordered a general strike next Friday.

Negro youth leaders.

Wilkins commended Meredith as a very independent and courageous person.

It was unfortunate, however, that he made the mistake of attacking our youth.

Mr. Meredith endured much to be admitted to the University of Mississippi, but he is now out of step and evidently misinformed about the civU rights fight, Wilkins said.

Wilkins emphasized that the role of adulte in the NAACP is not being de-emphasized but is being revamped to allow the organizations youth to participate more actively in the integrati<m fight.

The NAACP leader said he had found the leadership in the youth group intelligent, articlate, militant and free from fear, especially fear of certain economic reprisals some adults might have.

Since the civil rights fight Intensified, more than half of the youth arrested In so-called direct action and militant demon-stratiwis were members of our youth groups, he said.

In an obvious reference to groups such as the Cwigress of Racial Equality, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, Wilkins said:

The so-called direct action groups, of course, got the publicity while an impression was giving that the NAACP was strictly concerned with wily legal work in the civil rights struggle.

Wilkins said this was entirely a false impresslcm which resulted in a nu^h that the naticmal NAACP office was the conservar tive force in the civil rights struggle, leaving the more militant direct action worik to others.

I first suggested our youth should be utilized in direct action under national office supervision at our 1960 annual conventicm in St. Paul, he added.

Wilkins aaid this suggestion was again brought out at the Chicago c(xiventloQ, and a resolution was passed to the effect that the youth group would be given a more active role.

He declined to say whether this would m an the NAACPs youth would immediately begin to stage deirwnstrations Independent of the other civil rights groups. However, he commented: They-wlll be active, very active in both planning and executing their activities.

They have done remarkable woric in the past for which they have received little or no recognition. This will not be the case in the future.

Our youth leaders are our future adult leaders. It is only fitting that they play an active and militant role ip-4his social strug-

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States today outlawed any finiuicial transactions with Cuba in a new move aimed at isolating the Fidel Castro regime.

Authoritative sources, in reporting this, said the State Department will announce details of the new move later today.

The essence of the acticm, which officials said would help to seal off the Cuban Communist threat to the Western Hemisphere, is that no American bank of commercial enterprise can take part in any transactions with CJuba.

Cuban refugees. If they have a valid reason, wl be permitted to send money to their families in Cuba, onicials said.

The new restriction would put Castros Cuba in the same category as Red China tn financial dealings.

The United States already has banned all UK, exports to Cuba except food and medicine ship>-ments. These exemptions will not be affected by the new regulation, officials said.

The U.S. move was based on recommendations of the Council of the Organization of American States approved July 3.

The State Department announced July 6 that it Is planning to take steps, both individually and multUaterally, based on the OAS resolution.

The regulations, spokesmen said last Friday, would effectively seal off the Cuban Communist threat to the hemisphere and would convince Soviet Russia that it is backing a loting and expensive force.

are appUe<l.

Wirtz report to Kennedy was delivered just two days in advance of the July 10 deadline the President had set for settling the four-year-long dispute by collective bargaining.

Also attending the session were representatives of the Democratic leadership in Cwigress and the labor and Interstate and foreign commerce committees.

In advance of the White House session, all signs pointed toward an administration request to Congress for legislation to bar the nationwide rail walkout scheduled for Thursday.

The President had told both sides in the work rules dispute that if they couldnt work out an agreement he would ask for new laws to protect the public Interest. He has run out of delaying procedures under existing law.

Although there was no firm word on what might be proposed, Wirtz noted only a few days ago that speculation had centered around compulsory arbitration and government seizure and operation of the railroads or some combination of the two.

Rail unions turned down Sunday a government settlement formula which had been accepted by the railroads.

The five operating unions vowed a bitter fight to defeat any legislation proposed in the controversy.

A railroad negotiator repeated that the new rules eliminating thousand of jobs the railroads contend are unnecessarywill go into effect at 12:01 a.m. Thupday unless Congress passes legislation for one-shot compulsory arbitration to settle the dispute. The unions threaten to follow with an immediate strike.

The unionswhich have con-

efficient and is necessary for the safe operation of the transrejected as thinly disguised compulsory arbitration the settlement formula prwosed last week by Wirtz.

That made it virtually a sure bet that Congress would be asked to act.

Wirtz wouldnt Bay anything Sunday about the next step, and Kennedy also declined comment. The labor secretary telephoned the president at Hyannls Port, Mass., to tell him of union rejection.

Sure Im disappointed. Wirtz said. Im bitterly disappointed. He declined to tell newsmen how Kennedy reacted to the union stand.

The Democratic leaders of the House and Senate declined comment. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana and Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma said they had nothing to say about the railroad controversy at this point.

The Wirtz plan called for 20 days of negotiations to draft a temporary agreement on major issues, including implementation of a plan under which 40.-000 firemens jobs would be eliminated through attrition.

That was recommended by a presidential emergency board and backed by the Supreme Court.

If those talks failed, Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. "Reynolds was to draft settlement terms.

Then union-management boards were to study the controversy over a two-year period and make binding settlement recommendations. If they couldnt agree, nutra! board members were to be named to make settlement recommendations that would bind both sides.

The proposal was accepted without reservations by the

tended the present job lineup is railroads, Wirtz said. It was turned

down by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomtive Firemen and Enginemen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Order of Railway Conductors and Brake-men and the Switchmen's Union of North America.

The unions issued a statement denouncing the plan as compulsory arbitration and a dangerous step toward totalitarianism.

We refuse to make the task of removing the rights of labor an easy one, the union statement said. If that is the aim, let the fight be a bitter one.

If the President and the secretary of labor do the bidding of the railroads and ask Congress to destroy collective bargaining, we ll fight them there, too, the unions said. We cannot believe Congress will grant such a request.

But J. E. Wolfe, chairman of the railroad negotiating committee, said when the unions talk about collective bargaining they mean they should be permitted to blackjack the carriers into accepting agreements which would be destructive of the public interest.

If this law-of-the-jungle approach is what collective bargaining means, then indeed its luseful-ness in our democracy is destroyed; Wolfe said.

The railroads contend the 40,-000 firemen at the center of tho controversy hold jobs that cost them $600 million a year in unnecessary wages.

At issue in the dispute are work rules and pay for nearly 200,000 operating employes of 195 U.S. railroads and terminal switching companies.

The Association of American Railroads has estimated a strike woiUd affect some 700,000 workers and tie up 217,000 miles of track.

Pilotless Jet Cra shes Into Bathhouse, Killing Seven

Pleads Innocent

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Byron de la Beckwith pleaded innocent "today to charges he murdered Mississippi integration leader Medger W. Evers from ambush June 12.

Beckwith, 42, a Greenwood fertilizer salesman, was ar-rained before Circuit Judge Leoh Hendrick. Dist. Atty. Bill Waller read the indictment and asked for a plea.

Not guilty, sir, Beckwith replied without hesitation.

Beckwith, a member of the hard core Segregationist Citizens Council and an ex-Marine wounded in World War II, was flanked by his three attorneys as he faced the court.

A Hinds County grand Jury of 17 white men and one Negro indicted Beckwith last week for the crime.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average four to seven degrees below normal. Showers mainly iii eastern section Tuesday and again about Saturday will average from three quarters to locally more than an inch. Temperatures below normal through Thursday, rising to normal levels by end of week.

By LEE LINDER

WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP) A pilotless Navy jet crashed on a baseball field Sunday, then careened in flames into a day camp bathhouse, killing seven persons at a family picnic.

Pour children were among the dead. The pilot of the jet bailed out safely a half mile away.

One man was killed as the plane, its wings ripped off when it ploughed through trees, hit the field during a sudden rainstorm. Bodies of the other victims were dug out of the leveled bathhouse.

At least 17 of the 125 or more persons at Uie picnic were injured. Twelve were admitted to Ablng-ton Memorial Hgsplta, one in serious condition.

Killed were Jennie Klein, 36; her daughter, Sandra, 10, and her son, Harvey Klein, 4; Jeanne Arnold, 40, her daughter, Judy Arnold, 1; Emanuel Miltcai Fine, 47, and Caroline Hershfleld, 10. All lived in Philadelphia.

Capt. John W. Butler, Boiling Springs, Pa., 30, a Marine Reserve pilot, was headed for landing at Willow Grove Naval Air Stati(Mi, 18 miles north of Philadelphia, when something went wrong with the FJ Fury fighter.

Navy spokesman said they didnt know what caused the malfunction, adding that it apparently occurred in the electrical system.

Capt. Albert Waldman, commander of the base, said, There will be a big Investigation. We will determine what happened.

The end of the airfields landing strip is only 500 feet from the Green Hill Day Camp which the picnickers had rented for their annual reunion. They were members of either the Roseman Cousins Club or the Weiner Family Circle, with parts of tx^h groups related to each other.

Alan Fineman, 35, a professional photographer from Philadelphia said it is a miracle we survived. His wife and three children were^ in the swimming pool near the Bathhouse.

He said when the plane hit. Bedlam broke loose. Everything

moved so fast. There was a roar like some unbelievably huge firecracker, then a ball of orange flame.

Everyone was running madly and screaming, Fineman recalled. Most ran away frwn the direction of the crash but a few panicked and headed toward it. Samuel Weiner, 37, was playing ball with his son. Jack, 10, and other men and boys when it started to rain.

We decided to call it quits, said Weiner. Then I heard the jet come in just over the trees and I knew it wouldnt make it. Flames shot out when it struck. I ran with my sai, then fell over him and covered him.

Weiner and his son were burned badly by jet fuel.

A four-man navaJ air safety team from Norfolk, Va., flew in to head the Investigation.

Capt. Waldman said butler is a member of the 511th Marine Fighter Squadron.

That squadron uses our planes and sort of leases space at the base, but we have no authority over it militarily, Waldman said, adding:

As far as we know the pilot lost COTitrol of his plane and we dont know the reason why. There was nothing physically possible that the pilot could do to control

Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) William B. Aycock resigned toda^ as chancellor of the Chapel Hill unit of the Consolidated University of North Carolina effective next year.

Aycock presented hi* resignation to the executive committee of the Consolidated University Board of Trustees. He said he wanted to return to teaching.

Aycock was professor of law in the UNC law school when he was tapped six year* ago for the chancellorship.

the airplane so he just bailed out.

Butler, who is married, was in seclusion. His commanding officer Col. David M. Dancer, couldnt be reached for comment.

Butler apparently had steered his craft for what he believed was an unoccupied field. A clump of trees obscured the bathhouse and adjoining two-story building.

Kansas Town Is Shen By Riot

GARNETT, Kan. (AP) This

little eastern Kansas town picked up the pieces today and wondered what course to take after a wild riot by hundreds of beer drinking youths marred the final day of the fifth annual Grand Prix sport ca;- races, a national event attended by 65,000 persons.

A policeman was dead of a heart attack suffered at the height of the riot early Sunday. More than 100 persons were treated for minor injuries. Officers jailed 26 of an estimated 1,500 youths involved in the riot.

The sports car drivers, who had no part in the riot, were angry. They messed the whole thing up, one driver said.

Many officials doubted the races could continue.

Police Capt. Robert C. Cowdin, 42, of Ottawa, Kan., father of three children, collapsed after h had used a tear gas gun against the rioters.

The youths fought police and firemen, hurled bricks and stones, beer bottles and cans. Twice they tried unsuccessfully to storm the city jail to free youths arrested earlier and in protest of the closing of two beer halls.

The mob began to break up after Capt. Cowdin's death was announced, almost two hours after the riot began.

More Are Arrested In Maryland Park Protest

gle.

BALTIMORE (AP)Police arrested more than 100 white and Negro Integrationists, including 13 clergymen, at a privately owned amusement park in suburban Woodlawn Sunday. White onlookers jeered and cursed the demtm-strators. Police estimated the number of white patrtMis at 6,000.

The arrests brought to nearly |400 the number taken into custody since July 4. Preliminary hearings for more than 100 of the 283 arrested at the segregated park July 4 in similar demonstrations were scheduled this afternoon. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church, Is among those scheduled for a hearing.

Robert Lally sent police dogs into ^action Sunday as the first demonstrators arrived, and the tenor of the white crowd became apparent. Lally termed the onlookers a vicious crowd and said the slightest provocation could have touched off a major riot.

As the demonstrators walked down a ramp into the 68-acre park nestled in groves of trees, they were met by James F. Price, co-owner of the Gwrynn Oak Amusement Park, who told them they were not welcome.* At the end of the ramp, police waited to arrest and charge with trespass those who failed to heed Prices warning.

Under Maryland law, a business proprietor may refuse admission to whom he chooses.

The Integrationists ^came tn groups of 10 to 15, spaced 20 minutes apart. As the arrest orders were given for each group, all knelt on the pavement singing We Shall Overcome, a rally song of the civil rights movement. ,

Many were young adults facing arrest for the first time. Several young white women fought back tears as they faced the white mob only 20 feet away.

Leta kill all thos black nig

gers, one man screamed.

Yeah, and the white, nlgger-Uvln with em, shouted another.

Four white and two Negro demonstrators managed to enter the park by wading Gwynn Falls, a stream that meanders around the rear qf the prwerty.

A white man tn the crowd shouted, Theyre coming In the back, and the crowd raced full speed through the park. '

Apparently mistaking a Negro maid entering a rest room for one of the demonstrators, several of the crowd burst through the door. A young white mother, who was Inside with her small swi. was frightened into hysterics and had \plie treated at the park office.

iV white woman among the six demonstrators who waded the stream was struck above the right eye by a rock thrown by someone in the crowd. It required 10 stitches to close the wound. Po-

the six through the mob to a patrol wagon.

AmcHig those arrested Sunday were three Rabbis, including Rabbi Israel Goldman, co-chairman of the Maryland Commission on Interracial Problems and Relations. a state agency.

A number of Catholic priests Joined picket lines in front of the IMBirtc, but n<ne was arrested.

A Johns Hopkins University professor, his wife and three small children and a <Johns Hopkins research assistant, his wife and 6-month old baby, were among those taki into custody.

All but 10 of thoee arrested were released on bond d $103 each. Seventeen persons also had to post bond of $53 on chargee of disorderly conduct, which were filed agahist them when they refused to walk to patrol wagons after their arrest.

Police also arrested four white hmklers and charged then^ with

lice two K-9 .dogs to escort disorderly conduct^ ;