WEATHER

cleudy and ^rm with scattered thnnder-showers Umifht and Sunday.

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONPLaza 2-6166All Department*

^0- 185 th. GREENVILLE, N.C., SATURDAY AFFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1963 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

More Fighting

Reported South

Korean Line

Meet Arlene

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)

Hurricane Arlene changed her

' flanked In the fight

fichtinc nn ig forced to withdraw.

- - new fightmg on

r Korean truce line, the

e . Command W'amed todav t.hnt

W'amed today that C-mmunist North Korea

No major casualties were reported on either side. An Amcri-

c 1 1 1'^ soldier was treated for a

h- ni ll Grapnel splinter in one hand, but

O' 11 fcstruction '^'as believed possible it came,

at ron Sa.. tt ^ . 'om a U.S. grenade,

nir ccIr'T'fo^rnm^th Cloud, a Marine, said 50 Sovlct-

mand nn fho cartridge cases had been

Sion rhai-ipd thT^ic S-1 ! found at the scene along with an

will dpiiSat ? 1 Soviet-type grenade.

sniit; in n a grenades exploded, he

sniiits m U.N.-controlled territory said

V nich have killed three Amerl-1 The U.N. side called the armis-

cans and wounded a fourth since July 29.

North Korea hinishcd aside the cliavccs a.s "fabrications in one 0.' ihe hottest exchanges in 10 years of armistice commission meetings.

Earlier Cloud said Communist troops had intruded into the U.N.i

Command portion of the demilitarized zone at 4:30 a.m. today and fresh firing had broken out between American and Communist troops.

Cloud said the clash had taken place about 500 yards south of the military demarcation line running through the center of the demlll-

tlce commission meeting to accuse the Communists of a series of provocaticms that began July 29 when a U.N. jeep was iim-bushed in U.N. territory. Two Americans were killed and atliird Wounded.

The next day a fourth American soldier and a South Korean

policeman were killed In a clash directly south of the first ambush. Four North Korean soldiers were slain in this encounter.

Cloud called the incidents a; Communist "route of terror and i bloodshed."

Then he warned: If it is not!

loK sides Intention to destroy it-

fjf. I demand that you take the' following actions without delay:

course slightly more to westward today, Increasing the danger to the Leeward Islands on the eastern end of the Caribbean 8ea.

At 10:30 a.m. (EST), the 100-mile-an-hqur storm was about 500 miles east of the French Island of Guadeloupe in the Leeward Chain. Moving at a 12-mile-an-hour pace, it had curved from a weot-north-west to a more westerly course.

Chief Storm Forecaster Gordon Dunn of the Miami Weather Bureau said weather conditions were complicated over the tropical Atlantic and it was impossible to determine what changes might occur in the course of the hurricane before it nears the coast of the United States.

The switch in direction came early this morning and was confirmed by a hurricane hunter plane that flew into the whirling winds of the storm at 10 a.m.

The pilot reported there had been no increase in intensity of the hurricane since it was located Pi'iday.

Meanwhile, closer to the United States, a'h easterly wave pointing toward Florida held the attention of forecasters.

This morning, the w.Tve was moving through the extreme eastern Bahamas, about 450 miles from Miami at a 10-mile-an-hour pace toward the Florida coast,

A ship near Great Inagua Island reported encountering 35-mile winds from the wave. Dunn said forecasters hadnt ruled out the possibility that the wave could develop into a tropical storm and "might conceivably affect Florida."

The Leeward Islandw. nearest land area in the path of the Hurricane Arlene, comprise the islands of Antigua. Barbuda, Redonda, St, Christopher, Nevis, Anguilla, Montserrat, Sombrero and the British Virgin Islands, The population is estimated at 135,635,

AVinds up to 100 miles an hour whirled around the center of the hurricane, and gale winds reached out 175 miles in the northern semicircle and 75 miles to the south.

It grew out of a suspicious area in the central Atlantic spotted from space by the Tiros 6 weather satellite.

Vessels in the path of the storm were advised to proceed with extreme caution and small craft owners in the Leeward and northern windward islands were warned not to venture far from ^ort.

Rusk In Moscow; Voices

Hope Of New Peace Steps

MOSCOW (AP) Secretary of to a summit coiifereiice.

and mentioned no casualties.

An American officer told newsmen outside the armistice meeting that he had thrown eight hand grenades in the latest reported clash. He said an American pa-

'Paper Penny' Portable Stage Arrives Today

1. Prevent your bloodthirsty marauders from entering our por- i tion of the DMZ (demilitarized, zone) and the territory under the control of our side. '

"2. Take Immediate steps toi keep your murdering bandits under control and on your side of the military demarcation line.

"3. Punish severely all those

Uncertain Truce For Williamston

State Dean Rusk arrived in Moscow today with a declaration that the United States is deteraiined to floow up the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty Monday with other steps to ensure peace.

This could be the turning point in the affairs of mankind, he said.

Foreign Secretary Andrei A. Gromyko, who will sign the treaty for the Soviet Union, said it would be good if this could be the starting point for big events."

I hope it will be," he said.

Rounding out the Big Three group. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home arrived from London. He hinted to London reporters before taking off that dealings of the United. States, Britain and the Soviet Union eventually may lead

Approve $31,974 In Grants For Pitt l-E Center

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

killers of your side who partid-, . ,

ipated in these Intrusions, ambush-' uncertain truce prevailed in es and murders Wilhamston today amid hopes the

I "4. Punish those leaders of your;town racial controversy wfll be

side who planned and ordered: discussed at the conference table I such bestial, unprovoked actions. I rather than contested in the I 5. Begin complying with every I streets.

i provision of the armlhtlce Agree-1 The lull came in connection with ment which your side has so fla-|a visit Friday by Gen. Capus

A portable stage bought with I for over 10 years Waynick, Gov. Terry Sanfords

proceeds from a mammoth Pig-! troubleshooter,

ov hartV nrnioof ^ Korea, the U.N, CcHTimand and the After meeting with demonstra-

gy bank project 14 months of saving empty cigarette packs

world is not without limits. I de-a^Vve'd oTt'lie E^T.'rota'a''Col- rjli';!:!: fil", ?!!!!?'

lege campus here today.

After meeting with demonstra tion leaders and town officials, he said he received indications that nightly protest marches by Negroes would be called off to give

tive assurances that these provo-

Clous S TS.darclSerreo.;i^Ue? a

ty, equipped with various light- the annistice agreement, signed i chance to function In a more re-ing facilities and mounted on a July 27. 1953. ^ cnance w luncuon m a more re

trailer, was bought W'ith about $10,300 contributed by the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co. The company paid a penny a pack for empties of its brands collected by students, alumni and friends of ECC during the colleges Paper Penny" campaign.

First mission for the portable stage, an all - aluminum facility, w^as to provide a setting for this aftenioons concert finale and awards presentations of ECCs 10th anual Summer Music Camp. The program began at 1:30 p.m. In the mall area near the center of the main campus.

The trailer arrived here about noon after a trip from Owatanna, M.SS. A delivery crew left the Wenger Manufacturing Co. in Owatanna Wednesday.

Measuring 36 feet long by 20 feet wide, the portable stage was purchased primarily for staging various types of productions In the colleges new Ficklen Stadium before audiences too large for in. door stages on campus.

Completely portable, the stage-trailer is designed so that crews can within three minutes convert It from a trailer into a stage.

College officials say the stage is destined for numerous outdoor musical and theatrical programs and other activities in the new stadium.

The Paper Penny" campaign was launched in April 1%2. Liggett and Myers' final pack-count and accompanying payoff" came last June.

jlaxed atmosphere.

Gen. Chong Hwang, the North i Thirty-two consecutive nights of Korean delegate, said his side had | integration demonstrations have

investigated the charges, which he called fabrications."

Cloud later put two Soviet-made submachine guns and two automatic pistols on the conference table and said they had been taken from the North Korean raiders.

The Communist delegation placed on the table three auto- i matic rifles, a walkie-talkie radio, and photographs of men they said were South Korean agents captured in the north.

Chong again refused to discuss ;

brought to the streets increasing numbers of w'hat Police Chief

Sees Goldwatet Views Parallel

; Floyd Banks calls irresponsible white persons.

Some 70 extra highway patrolmen were brought to this Eastern North Carolina farming community Tuesday night when a demonstration touched off several rock-throwing incidents.

The 32-night string was broken Thursday in anticipation of Way-nicks visit. The streets remained free of demonstrators Friday night.

No one W'ould venture a prediction of what the future might bring, but Waynick said he hoped the truce would last.

There is a great sense of dan-feeling that more demonstrations ger here, he said. There was a could result in unpleasant developments.

The local Negroes have been seeking integration of government and business facilities and a better break in job opportunities.

Their main stress, Waynick said, appeals to be on tax-supported facilities such as the swimming pool, now closed, and the public library.

Mayor N. C. Green said Friday night no definite meetings have

_ , WASHINGTON (AP) Poking

the return of American Capts. Ben fun. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.,r^ which he heads.

W. Stutts of Florence. Ala., and has suggested that the key to the! Asked if any progress was be-Charleton W. Voltz of Frankfort, | foreign policy favored by Sen. ing made, Negro Co - Chairman

Federal grants totaling $81,-974 were approved yesterday for the Pitt Industrial Education Center, Director Lloyd Spaulding announced.

The grants, awarded under the Manpower Development Training Act, will be used in two programs to be conducted In Edenton and a third to be conducted in Williamston under direction of the Pitt center.

They Included $28,786 for an auto mechanics program in Edenton, which will be used to train 15 auto mechanics in a year; $21,076 for a stenographers clas.s of about 20 in Edenton: and $32.112 for an auto

truck mechanics class In Williamston for 18 mechanics.

This will be the culmination of many months of work between the employment security offices in those areas with the center and with the people in Raleigh, Spaulding said. No matching funds from the Pitt Industrial Center are necessary.

"This is an amount of money the government is investing in industrially impacted areas," Spaulding noted. He said that areas w'hich qualify for funds under the Manpower Development Training Act (MDTA) must be Industrially impacted areas with a need for the training. Employment security commissions carry out surveys to determine the number of people out of work, or whose jobs are no longer existent.

The federal funds will be used for salaries, minor repairs to

Gromyko welcomed Rusk and a party of top Washington administration officials and six U.S. senators on their arrival in a U.S. Air Force jet passenger plane at Moscows Vnukovo Airport.

In his arrival speech. Rusk said the government and people of the United States arc determined to seek other steps to ensure peace.

"The agreement we arc about to sign," he said, "could prevent the world from becoming more dangerous."

He said this wa.s his first visit to the Soviet Union and moreover that it was the first visit here by a secretary of state in 16 years.

\A^Ile the test-ban negotiations were still under way in Moscow.

the American, British and Soviet agreement to ban all nuclear tests except those underground.

Democratic supporters of the treaty Friday voiced their belief that the forthcoming Senate hearings will clear away most Repub. lican doubts about the wisdom of ratifying it.

After a meeting of Senate and House Republicans, GOP leaders said the treaty would be in the

safety and security.

In the first formal party statement on the treaty, the Republicans voiced doubt the United States still cnjjys the "foimer American superiority" in nuclear weaponry It did when President Dwight D. Eisenhower sought a shuilar agreement with the Soviet Union and Britain.

They said there Is evidence the Russians may have made progress toward developing an antl-

intercst of all Americans only "if ...........

it can be had without endangering missile systenu our safety or security." i Also, they .said, American

Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said he Is sure President Kennedy would not have encouraged the agreement "unless he wa.s confident our national security would

su-

Khrushchev propo.sed other steps

for easing East-West tensions. | His views were echoed by Sen-Rusk hope.s the Russlan.s will I ate Democratic Leader Mike

pcriority in tactical weapon.s presumably could be overcome by Soviet underground testing permitted under the treaty.

Kennedy told his news conference Thursday he thought "the problem of developing a defense

not be endangered or Impaired.'| against a missile is beyond us and

beyond the Soviets, technically.

The Reoubllcan leaders said tli#

spell out precisely what Khnish-| Mansfield of Montana and assist-; military'dolnt Chiefs of Staff, nu-

chev had In mind In his sugges-ant leader Hubert H. Humphrey tions for a nonaggression pact.of Minnesota In separate inter-

statlonlng of Inspectors on each side of the Iron Curtain to prevent a sneak attack, freezing or reducing military budgets, and reducing forces In Germany.

Accompanying Rusk to the

views.

The Republicans, headed by their Senate and Hou.se leaders. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of 1111-|nois ad Rep. Charles A, Halleck

treaty ceremony were half a dozen senatorsfour Democrats and two Republicans. Rusk noted it will be up to the Senate to ratify

of Indiana, asserted that before

the Senate acts on i-atification It ".should have every bit of Information necessary to see that the treaty meets the test of national

clear experts and intelligence officials must give an evaluation "with all the cards face up on the table before the Senate votes.

Pastore .said the question* raised by the Republican leadership were uppernio.st hi the mind of Eisenhower when he sought such an agreement in 1959 as well as In the mind of President Kennedy when he authorized th* signing.

Prices Slightly Rise On Border Markets Friday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices rose slightly on the South

The $40.78 per hundred pounds average for the first day of the

Carolina - Border North Carolina marketing season was followed by flue-cured tobacco markets Friday j a charge by South Carolina state

after the lowest first day averagt in 20 years was recorded Thursday.

Sen. A. W. (Red) Bethea that buying companies were not dealing in good faith with Southem tobacco

commit- buildings used and rental, as well as neces.sary expenses of acquiring equipment, providing

Ward Dies In London Hospital

LONDON (AP) Dr. Stephen Davies, 18, and Christine Keeler,

Ward died today, unaware he was convicted on two vice charges in Britains biggest sex and political scandal of the 20th century.

His life ebbed away at 3:50 p.m. (9:50 a.m. EST) in a flower-filled but guarded room at St.

21. They were party girls who traveled in high levels of society.

Miss Keeler, long a friend of Ward, testified against him about her liaison with John D. Profumo, who resigned as minister of war because of the scandal. Ward in-

Stephens Hospital w here he was them,

rushed Wednesday suffering from Ward spent his last days in a a massive overdose of drugs. private hospital room watched

Mich. Their helicopter was shot Barry Goldwater "is a bold, down over Communist territory!courageousanddeterminedpol-

May 17.

icjeof coannihilantion.

Africans Want Punitive Action

Ga.-Fla. Prices Slightly Higher

VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) Steady to slightly higher prices were reported at most auction centers on the Georgia-Florlda flue-cured to. bacco belt at the end of the first full week of sales.

The Federal-State Market News Service said Friday several grades were selling $1 higher than the day before.

Grades of leaf, nondescript and lugs made up most offerings. Vol-

UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) The United States held out tor ay against punitive action by the e-curity Council, but African stales pressed doggedly for a harsh boycott aimed at white supremaci.st South Africa.

African diplomats said they have drawn up a tentative resolution that would have the 11-nation cpuncU put South Africa under an arms and oil embargo and crack down with a full economic and diplomatic boycott. The measure also would call for South Africas suspension from U.N. membership.

Sponsors of the move said that Ghana, Morocco and the Philippines were consulting other council members to see how' much of the resolution would win approval.

The United States was understood to feel that a council call for a break in diplomatic and economic relations would constitute enforcement action which it could not support.

But the Americans reportedly

In a satiric speech to the Senate Friday, Fulbright said he wished to thank the Arizona Republican for having "unequivocally expressed his opinion that Demo-

John M. Slade replied, "At least were arxrund the conference table, I if thats any help to you.

janitorial services and exj>enses of operation.

The grants were approved Friday afternoon by an inves-

Southem Integration leaders

meeting in Durham heard John Brotrfcs, voter registration director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-

crats are not Communists and pie, call for a large turnout for

that the Communist party has not captured control of the Democratic party, even though, in the view of the senator from Arizona, the program of the Democratic administration is viewed with favor by the Communists.

tigating team from the MDTA

in Washington, D. C.

Arrest 49 In Chicago Racial

the scheduled civil rights march

on Washington, Aug. 28, ,

Brooks discounted all reports of LJeiTIOnstra.tlOriS friction between the NAACP and the Congress of Racial Equality.

The two organizations, along with I the Student Non-Violent Coordinat-

hold that a recommended arms embargo would be a means of

ume of sales was heavy at most j peaceful adjustment of the situa-niarkets. * tion which they could vote for.

In return. Fulbright said he wished to state "my own unequivocal opinion that the senator from Arizona Is not a Communist either, despite the similarity of some of his views to those of the rulers of Communist China. I am sure this is purely coincidental."

"The senator from Arizona is opposed to coexistence." said Pul-bright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. "So are the Chinese Communists, The senator is opposed to the nuclear test-ban treaty: so are the Chinese Communists. The senator thinks it is cowardly to try to avoid nuclear war; so do the Chinese Cwnmu-nists.

"I am confident that no fair-minded American will misintel*-pret the interesting parallel between the senators views on these matters and those of the Chinese Communists."

Goldwater was not immediately available for comment on Pul-brights speech. His office said Goldwater and his family were cruising off the California coast.

ing Committee and the Southern Christlim Leadership Conference, are sponsoring the conference.

In Winston-Salem, Negroes con

tinued to picket segregated K&W cafeterias Friday night, but no at-

CHICAGO (AP)-At least 49 persons, including 22 juveniles, were arrested FMday night as racial tension continued for the fifth successive evening on Chicagos South Side.

Only death enabled the 50-year-old society osteopath and artist to prevent the law running its full course.

Ward swallowed his fatal overdose Wednesday morningonly a few hours before the final day of his trial resumed.

In his absence, the judge completed his final address and the Jury of 11 men and one woman convicted Ward on two of five counts charging this slim and ele- i

gant man with operating a high society sex circus.

Only sentencing was deferred until such time as Ward was fit to appear in court.

The jury convicted him of living off the earnings of Mandy Rice-

night and day by a prison officer. He never recovered consciousness.

Soon after admission, he contracted bronchial pneumonia. Surgeons performed an operation on his throat to aid his breathing. He was aided to the end by a breathing apparatus attached by tubes to the incision In his throat.

Then Friday, his heart weakened. An hour before his death the hospital announced he was "slowly dying."

Only one member of his family

One policeman was slightly injured by a bottle thrown from a

tempt was made to enter the es- i ci'owd which has been protesting tablishments. Twenty - eight Ne- presence of three Negro fam-groes were arrested Thursday at ^ previously all-white

two K&W cafeterias. area.

In Chapel Hill, 87 demonstra- Edwin Marciniak, executive di-

tors, about half of them white, marched through the business section Friday for the first time in 11 days. The demonstration apparently marked the end of a

rector of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, said the atmosphere in the troubled Englewood district around 57th Street and Morgan, did not appear as

wa.s with him when he dieda brother, Peter. Nurses and a doctor were ahso in the sick room, brlghtende by blooms of carnations and red roses.

The governor of Brlxton Prison Wards official guardian after cancellation of his 3,0(X) pounds ($8,4(H)) bailwas speedily informed.

A hospital spoke.sman said: "We are disappointed rather than sad at not being able to keep him RALEIGH (AP) North Caro- alive. We are always disappointed lina opened the 1963-65 biennium when we lose a patient.

Biennium Begins On Hopeful Note

markets.

Bethea asked Sen. Olln D. Jtrtm-son, D-S.C., and Rep. John L. McMillan, D-SC., to seek an investigation of the Department of Agriculture and other agencies.

W. P. Hedrick, tobacco market-tng specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said opening prices were very disappointing," but he said they wUl hnprove over the weekend.

The Federal-State Market News Service said 9,045,6% pounds were sold on Thursday 4,171,6% pounds over opening day last year. The average was $9.40 below the $50.18 recorded on first day sales In 1%2.

Increases for untied tobacco, being sold In quantity for the first seven days of the marketing season, were a little higher Friday than on first day sales. Increases were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds. Prices for the small volume of tied tobacco offered also held fairly firm.

Volume Friday was somewhat less than on opening day. Reports from Individual markets ranged from light to heavy.

South Carolina markets sold 4.-047,584 pounds Thursday for an average of $42.42, while North Carolina markets reported an average of $33.78 on 4,098,112 pounds.

Object Believed Piece Of Sputnik

LONDON. Ont. (AP) A .53-pound object found on an Ontario farm last October apparently is part of the Cosmos ni research satellite the Soviet Union launched April 23, 1962, a Canadian physicist reports.

truce period in which efforts to i tense as earlier in the week.

desegregate some of the university towns businesses failed. No arrests were reported.

Dr. R. A. Hawkins. Charlotte dentist and integration leader, reported the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says it will investigate reports of discrimination at the emergency room of Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

The Durham County White Citizens Council held a secret meeting to elect officers. Their identities were not made public.

During the 24 hour period ending at midnight, more than 1(X) persons had been arrested for some form of racial protest.

Many were integrationiste arrested in connection with a slt-dow demonstration at 74th St. and Lowe Ave. which tried to stop installation of temporary class-roosm which the demonstrators said woul<t preserve segregation of students. The demonstration wa.s not connected with the white protest at 57th and Morgan.

FBI Speaker Outlines Communist Party Strategy

The assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation la.st night handed teachers enrolled In an East Carolina College institute, and others attending hlR lecture, an outline of strategy and tactics of the Communist Party.

William C. Sullivan, In a lecture appearance of the colleges cuneut Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Tutalltarian-1am dlstrlUited a sU-page reference to the 58 joclal studies teaclj-ers attending the three-week In-tltute.

The verbal portion of Sullivan s lecture a more detailed review oi strategy and tactics, was dls-aDewtd by tt FBI* for publicar

tion or recording.

Sullivans prepared outline suggested the importance of strategy and tactics to the Communists. drew distinction between long-range Communist strategy and short-term tactical goals and categorically examined strategic alms and tactical methods of the CommuiiLst Party.

Excei-pts of the outline follow:

Strategic aims of C?ommurilst Parties in noncommunlst countries were pin-pointed: ((D to

legal and orthodox political parties, (4) to overthrow the existing form of government and to substitute a socialist form of government modeled after the Soviet Unicm's.

"Immediate demand.s," Further, they seek to carry on a persis-

lUegal tactics whenever possible against a noncommunist society.

And communist strategy and tactics are geared to affect all phases of society. Their program uses class warfare to weaken the Communist tctlc b noncom-i??*''',,',,bourgeolsle and|pccted assault on the state,

munlst countries bclude often-Commu "immediate dc-

slve moves such a.s demon.strat-

with a hefty hicrease in general fund revenues and a slight drop in highway fund collections.

This was revealed Friday by the revenue report for July, the first month of the present two-year budget period.

Revenue Commissioner William A. John.son said the general fund i totaled $31.6 million, up nearly $5 million or a whopping 18.39 per cent over the figure for July, 1%2. i "Im very happy with it." he commented, i

The spokesman said there would be an inquest.

Dr. Charles Cannichacl, associate professor of physics at the University of Western Ontario, said he believed the object, about 2 feet square and 10 inches deep, was part of the Sputniks heat shield. He described it as "a dirty piece of glass" with "a little bit of everything in it."

Work Will Interrupt Gas Service Next Week

Sparking the Increase were boosts of $1.7 mllUon b come tax t^e Evans Street

co lec lons, nearly $1 mUllon In p j

irSelanThl^larscLLr" Improvements to

Gas .service will be interrupted the line placed back In service.

The highway fund totaled $9.9^^^ underground lines. mUlion for the month, down 2.73 Utilities Director Leonard per cent from the $10.2 taken in said workmen will be

during July, 1%2.

la

bas

wit

i carrying out a process which places an enamel coating within I the lines to .seal leaks and im-I prove the gas flow,

The gas pipe.s, most of whicn I w ere placed underground in the j 1920s, will be treated in sections. Bloxam said the workers will first Negro major league di.sconnect the service line.s at

Jackie Robinson On Picket Line

NEW YORK (\P)-Jackie Rob-

.....

player and a former star, old Brooklyn Dodgers.

tent propaganda campaign tooK a turn on the picket line Frl

again**- U phases of the non- day at the Brooklyn construction

communist system In an attempt to prepare the way for their cx-

ions and propaganda campaigns. On the defensive, Coinnmnist.s u.se peaceful alliances or identifica tion with noiiconimunlst groups. But while any set of tactics is

ulatlon: Negroes, labor, foreign k Robinson

born, youth, women, economic ^ executive c

and religious groups. uatioual or international in range

site where demonstrators are demanding more jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricans on publicly financed building projects.

a re.staurant chain

Gas department personnel will check each house to re-light pilot lights and insure that gas appliances are functioning properly.

The area will be checked for leaks next spring when th Utilities makes its annual survey of the entire gas system, "If we find no leaks, w'e will know it is a good job, Bloxam noted

If Uie system proves good, he Utilities plans to make it a continuing program until the older gas lines have been entirely rehabilitated.

The job now under way is c.stimatcd to co.st $6,000. Line will be disconnected by Utilities

religious groups.

The Cuiiunuiilst program of interest a va.st ma-

stralegy relies on defensive tac-

Jority of ttie population or only

tics, IducUng Partys "first Amltfd minoifty.

work through the masses to ex- carried out, the Commun-

tend their Influence beyond their own membership. (2) to safe-

Isls must always be prepared to

and foremost" aim to disrupt and demoralize all potettlal op-

Constantly urged by the American Communist Party press

the house meters and plug the open lines. Then the section of pipe will be filled with a liquid

enamel at 40 pounds pressure. , ^ .

The enamel Is drained from the liquid enamel

pipe and the coating remaining nardena to give a smooth In- mS, t compajw. terior finish undrway

u ij , from 8 to 5 each day following carried a placard read- ^ should seal any this schedule:

Jol.s for everyone. If not A generaJ-i Monday; Evans from Five

ly rehublhtute the lines. points to Seventh.

Durt and dirt accumulated in Tuesday: Evun.s. from Seventh the old pipes are also blown out to Ninth. Seventh from Evan* in the procedures. ,to Dickinson.

Other cities which have u.sed' Wednesday: Evans, frcan Ninth

joks, then jail." He inarched for 10 minutes at the down.state medical center site,

Thirty-four perswis were arrested at the site for sit-down

shift from one set of tactics to continually espous-'blockades aimed at .stopping the prooe.s.s have found it does to 11th.

euarri Interrsts nf thp wiri another whenever "new histor- P*'f^ature showdown with non- ed by the Communists, such as work on the project. Police have a r^ good job of rehabilitating Thuraday: Evans from 11th to Kuaiu liatXtMd 01 in WVICI un- , , rommnni5;tjn anri tn I'finrmtrafn hiirhnr u;acr/>c 1____ t__>*

l(Ki wherever pasrible, (3) to'^^ conditions arise.

maintain tht ftatua aa professed! Communlsta employ legal and!tics as the unltad froat" andlainc. iowar others.

cornmunlsts and to concentrate higher wages, shorter working, arrested more than 8(X) persons for theii' old systems, Bloxam said. ,lth. mstead on such dcicnsive tac-hours, slum clearance, better ho .slt-downs during the past three As each section is completed, Fiiday:

weeks. Ljwt miix hm raconoscUd and lith.

Evan* from 13th to

I

I

J