WEATHER

Cloudy tbroufh Thundj wltii oeuoloiuU rain orer much of Ute. Not M wain.

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Swiss Jetliner Explodes Killing Eighty Aboard

DUERRENAESCH, Switzerland down over their houses. Some (AP)A Swiss twin-jet airliner

BriefBirmingham Unrest As Negro Pupils Register

exploded In the air today shortly after taking off from Zurich and crashed in flames dangerously near Duerrenaesch, killing all the 80 persons aboard.

Shredded wreckage dotted the countryside for eight miles of the final flight through an early morning mist. The tremendous Impact of the crash scattered parts of the French-built Cara-velle and human remains over a square mile.

The plane had been bound for Geneva and Rome. It narrowly missed Duerrenaesch, situated between two small lakes about 30 miles west of Zurich, and slashed a huge crater in the earth just west of the village.

The worst air disaster in Swiss

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. AP) Two Negro brothers entered school with white children today and brief disorders broke out at the elementary school where they registered.

Dwight and Floyd Armstrong,

sSthrbie crSt gra^rthe?IS Jcompajiled by four Negro men.

entered the.Graymont grammar chool thfough a Side door. They SaSSa enroUed and 10 minutes later left

integr^g. ^y the same door.

A Swissair spokesman said i They became pupils in the fifth there was no hidlcaUon of the and sbcth grades the first Ne-

cause of the accident.

Swissair was checking over copies of tickets to establish a complete passenger Ust, expected to be Issued later today. Under new intematiwial regulations, compan-

groes in Alabama to enter an elementary school with white children.

Demonstratiwis by about 100 white persons who had gathered early on the sidewalks about the

ies are no longer obliged to keep I school followed. Police brought complete passenger lists for each' in riot squads armed with car-fliRht. bines and rifles.

The pc.: 3ngers were believed to include 22 married couples from the Swiss hamlet of Hum-Ukon \vho were on a trip organized by a farming cooperative Most of the other passengers were

The white segregationists yelled lets get those niggers out of there and nigger lovers.

They chanted, two, four, six, eight, we dont want to intergrate.

Using amegaphone, police

history, the crash took the lives believed to be Swiss u^mg a megaph^ pouce

nf 74 nn^nepri and six crew Rescue workers found debris Capt. George Wall offered to let K T* and bodies scattered over an area one of the group advance and

members. It was the first major air tragedy in Switzerland since World War H.

Swissair authorities announced one American, a Mr. Glaimer, was among the eight foreigners who perished. They did not have his first name or home town.

and bodies scattered over an area of several hundred feet. The blaz-1 talk things over. The crowd shouting wreckage lighted up nearby back: Were going to stay farm houses. i bere until they close the schools.

Mrs. Emil Luescher, wife of aj At least three white men and Duerrenaesch baker, told news- one Negro man were arrested.

men she and her family first thr-ght the ork factory across

Police broke up crowds of Negro spectators on a comer facing the

b HIM name or nnme uowii. a u i i/pmnnRtrntyrc

AH the 68 other passengers and ^^the wiiidow panes! After about 25 minutes of yelling

went to pieces. | liberty and freedom in this coun-

The plane came down about j try and it s leading to a military MO yards from our house. When

the crew were Swiss nationals. Among them were 44 persons from a single village, Humllkon. Making up a quarter of Humllkons population, they were flying to Geneva on a trip organized by a farming cooperative.

we got there we saw only a part of the fuselage sticking out of a deep crater. The rest of the plane

The disaster struck at 7:20 a.m. was strewn in bits and pieces over Four minutes before, officials re- the houses in the area. ported they had lost contact with The crash was the third acci-the Caravelle. i dent Involvi. , fatalities in opera-

Farmers in the villag:c of Bett-|tion of the French-built plane. W. eight miles northeast of i The first crash, at Ankara. Tur-Duerrenaesch, said they saw a,key, Jan. 19, 1960, killed 41 per-

glowing fire moving at great speed through the mist, accompanied by a loud roaring sound.

Duerrenaesch villagers said they heard an explosion, looked up and aw the blazing plane coming

s<ms. The second, at Rabat. Morocco. Sept. 12, 1961, killed 77.

Officials at Sud Aviation, which builds the twin-jet craft, said offi-

Farmville Mart Averages Jump lo M.35 Day

and placard waving, the white group led by officials of the Nar tional States Rights Party filed back in cars in a nearby paric-ing lot and departed.

Gov. George C. Wallace, who Tuesday sent hundreds of state!

Birmingham today with enrollment expected to exceed last years record 72,000. Negroes did not appear as scheduled at the West EInd and Ramsay high schools.

A group of about 50 states rlght-

troopers, wdllfe rangers and ers appeared at Ramsay. They

other special officers into the

At the time, Wallaces press secretary said the chief executive was in his mansion in Montgomery, 100 miles away.

The Negroes entered the building at 8:05 a.m. to climax what had appeared to be an Impending showdown between Wallace andi

city, maintained silence at the executive mansion in Montgomery, The state forces did not show up at any of the three schools

waved Ccmfederate flags and pro- both federal and local authorities.

Greenville Mart Chalks Up First $1 Million Day

Greenville tobacco market allowed by the .Government

tested a police barricade. Some! w'ho had asked him not to Inter-wore gestapo-type uniforms. fere.

In the gulf coast city of Mo- He apparently decided to ac-

,bile. two young Negroes accom- cede to that request, but there

ordered desegregated by a fed-; panied by two city policemen reg-, was not immediate statement

eral court. jistered for the 12th grade at the from him.

The governors press secretary | Board of Education office. There i White women picketed on the said: ' were no Incidents. No other pupils sidewalk In front of the school as

The governor is continuing to were present, fight this integration of the school At Montgomery. Wallace con-system of Alabama and hes con- tlnued to decline comment after tlnulng to fight the overpowering desegregation had been accomplished.

stormed to its first million dol-

sell 11,000 baskets per day, Ye.s-

the Negro pupils made their historic walk through a doorway on the east side of the red brick building about 100 yards away.

Their enrollment was the first

force of the federal government

because he thinks its destroying | The Negroes went Into the public school desegregation below dictatorship. i school shortly after white pupils college level In Alabama, where

A total of 93 schools opened in I began enrolling.

Balance Of Risk Leans To Treaty

the first break came in 1956 and again last June when the federal government faced down Wallace at the University of Alabama.

Some white spectators and small groups of Negroes watched from street comers as white parents, mostly mothers, led their children to school.

Some of the pupils and parents were balked by the pickets. Others brushed past the pickets and went into the school for enrollment.

FARMVILLE

cial Investigations absolved the | hundred pounds jumped from

WASHINGTON (AP)The Senate Foreign Relations C(Hnmittee assured the Senate today that the balance of risks is In favor of ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty.

In a formal report recommending approval of the ban on atmospheric, underw'ater and outer space testing, the committee said U.S. strategic capability is such that a nuclear attack against the United States on any scale would assure the devastation of the Soviet Union In a retaliatory blow. The committee finds the balance of risks weighted in favor Price paid per I of the treaty, the report as-

planes of (Operational blame.

Robert Schuman Dies Of Illness

METZ, France (AP) Robert Schuman, 77, often called the father of European unity, died today after a long Illness.

Schuman laid out the plan for the European Coal and Steel pool, a production and marketing organization linking Prance, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg.

The same countries later fomied the Common Market, or the European Ecwomic Community. Promoters o European unity hope the Common Market will develop into a Europe welded together politically as well as economically.

The Schuman plan was unveiled In 1950, when its author was foreign minister of Prance.

Schuman became seriously ill last month and received the final rites of the Catholic Church. He was suffering from a stroke and respiratory trouble.

Death came at Schumans estate near this city In eastern France.

A native of Luxembourg, Schuman was schooled as a lawyer and entered public life shortly after Worid War I. His goal soon became European unity, which he pursued as virtualy his sole passion in a lonely, secluded life.

He had been in failing health since early in 1961 when he collapsed while walking through the hills near his estate.

An ascetic bachelor, Schuman became premier of France in the early years of the unstable Fourth Republic established after World War II. He served as premier for about seven months, beginning in late 1947, and again for only three days In late 1948. Later he was foreign minister for more than four years.

Schuman was a member of the Catholic Popular Republican party when it was a political power.

He was twice finance minister and brought his almost monastic way of life to the ministry.

Schuman grew up in Metz and as a deputy became a specialist In German affairs, particularly as related to the French provinces of Alsace and Lorralnge, recovered from Germany after World War I.

Schumans coal and steel pool plan was drafted for France and Germany and later was joined by the other four conutries. The pool has supranational powers in regu-ating prices and production for the six nations coal and steel industries.

Schuman worked closely with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany In charting the future of French-German relations.

$49.63 Friday to $60.35 yesterday.

Many baskets were selling for 20 cents above support price, Louis Williams, Faxmvllle sales supervisor, said.

Total pounds sold on the Farmville market was 809,280 and farmers were paid $494,464 for their offerings.

Prom 60 to 70 per cent of yesterdays sales consisted of tips. Top practical price was $73 per hundred.

When companies want good quality tobacco, they are willing to pay for it, Williams stated.

Only 7.12 per cent of yesterdays poundage went to Stabilization Corporation.

Farmville tobacco market again had kust a few S grades on warehouse floors.

Yesterday was the heaviest day of the season.

The $60.35 average was up $1.39 from the same day last year.

Yesterdays sales brought Farmvilles season average up to $50.60 per hundred.

Farmers were well satisfied with sales yesterday, Williams stated.

Today, volume appeare dto be lighter, but prices were comparable to yesterdays.

serted.

It is possible by testing underground that the Soviet Union will slowly era. ^he technological lead the United States possesses in some critical areas of nuclear development.

But it is equally true, as the hearings indicated, that this gap could be closed much more rapidly if unrestricted testing were continued.

It added that the treaty would slow the rate and significantly increase the expense of Soviet weapons progress by confining tests to the underground area where the United States has a broad advantage.

TOKEN COLLECTOR LANSING, Mich. (AP) Roice Rider, 68, of Lansing, has a hobby to fit his namea collection of more than 1,(X)0 bus, train, ferryboat and bridge tokens.

Venezuela Police Hunt Pro-Castro Terrorists

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) ituary for Communists.

Police swarmed over Central! Guards had been posted outside University today looking for pro-the ^rmpus to prevent terrorists Castro students believed to have from retreating to its safety. Po-been Involved hi a bloody, daring; lice obtained warrants to enter the raid on air force headquarters in;grounds and begtm a thorough downtown Caracas.

Four t,errorists, wiparently bent on stealing the paratroop guards submachine guns, shot up the

search of every building.

In other acts blamed on the FALN, gunmen robbed a Caracas r^al estate office of about $4,0(X)

lieadquarters Tuesday, killing a Tuesday and terrorists se* fire to guard and wounding a passerby, a cultural center In Maracaibo. One terrorist was reported the oil center In western Ven-wounded. ezucla.

PoUce traced the terrorists getaway car, driven by a woman to the university campus. They seized two students and a cache of arms in a dormitory for foreign students.

Police at Barcelona, 150 miles southeast of Caracas, arrested a high school student and accused him of leading a band that dyna-mit j three A; ric owned oil pipelines in the past two weeks.

Officials said the raid waaj The outlawed Venezuelan Com-str by members of the Armed munlst party and the fellow-

Porces for National Liberation F. .'.a CommiL.lst organiza

tion tYlng to topple President Romulo Bei ourt before the presidential election in November. Betancourt says Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba sponsors the terrorists.

traveling Movement of the Revolutionary Left, suffered a political setback where the Republican Democratic Union, Venezuelas la: -;l opposition party, rejected

a coalition offer by the two extremist groups.

Barred from running their own

Interior Minister Manuel Man-slate, they had sought to convince tilla ordered a complete search of the party of the need for unity to the university. Because it enjoys defeat Raul Lecml, presidential trsdltlonal rights of autonomy, the | candidate of Betancourts Demo-uniisersity has bec(*n a sano-lcratic Action party.

Defector Tried To Contact West

BERLIN (AP) - An American Army captain who defected to East Germany four months ago has made an unsuccessful attempt to regain contact with the West, U.S. Army authorities said today.

A U.S. Army spokesman said Capt. Alfred Svenson, 30, of Scranton, Pa., made contact with a Western newsman in East Berlin Tuesday.

When U.S. Army officers attempted to meet Svenson they couldnt locate him. the spokesman said.

It was the first that had been hard of Svenson since he defected on May

U.S. authorities In Berlin were informed early Tuesday by the British news agency, Reuters, that Svenson had contacted their correspondent.

Svenson was reported to be bleeding and ill and to have complained he was being Ul-treated by East German police. He indicated he was trying to get in touch with American authorities.

The Army spokesman raid U.S. officials had no doubt the man who went to Reuters office was Svenson. He had been identified on the basis of information supplied by the correspondent, the spokesman said.

WUl Ask Help In College Program

RALEIGH AP) - Delegations fr(Mn Caldwell. Burke and Rlch-mcmd counties are expected to appear before a state Board of Educaticm committee Thursday to put in a plea for state help in establishing community colleges.

The delegations are to appear before the boards Commimlty College Committee In the morning. A se5si(Hi of the full board will follow In the afternoon.

Roy Cohn Faces Perjury Charge

In that light, the report continued, now would seem to be a good time to stop.

i

The report, approved by a 16-11 committee vote last week, will be | the basis of debate starting on' the Senate floor next Monday.

Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield asked his colleagues today to avoid the tragic obsession that continued nuclear test-

national se- County Commissioners ap-

! proved a resolution to advance

Urging the Senate to ratify the ! $12.000 for Drainage District No. limited test ban treaty, Mansfield Three for farm planning in Pitt said the only Insurance further Countys part of the Swift Creek

Approve 112,001 Advance For County's Share

lar day of the season with yes- terday, the market lacked ju t

tcrdayB sales. a few baskets of having a full

Market averaged $60.22 per sale,

hundred pounds on the first all-1 por the Eastern Belt, averag* bundled-tobacco-selllng day. 'paid per hundred pounds was

t I Greenvilles market average yea*

yesterday to make it the big-1 terday

gest day in every respect fori

Oreenvlhe so far ^ Belt sold 11,856,162 pound.s oj

Prices jumped from $51.03 farmers $?.

average Friday to a $60.22 av-i ^ .

erage yesterday for a gain of ^ Federal - State Market

$9.19 per hundred pounds. I^ews Service reports that no

With the majorltv of tobacco wltH

sold being tips, top practical equally

testing could provide was that if our (dvilization is put to the nuclear torch by hand, others will

Watershed Project.

Roy Beck, Pitt Unit Conservationist. and Arch Flanagan, Dls-

price was $73 per hundred pounds. However, some baskets were observed selling for $75 per hundred.

Farmers were again pleased with tobacco sales yesterday, W. L. Whedbee, Greenville Tobacco Sales Supervisor, said.

Only 6.3 per cent of tobacco sold went to Stabilization Corporation. That was 110,128 pounds.

Still only a few S grades were seen on warehouse floors.

Volume today Is less than yesterdays, but prices are running about the same, Whedbee stated.

For a full sale, Greenville is

divided.

Fluctuations were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred. Leaf offerings comprised over one-half of total volume.

Markets reported medium t heavy sales with several auction centers In blocked condition.

There was a sliarp drop In the percentage of nondesccript but equally large gains occurred in low and poor leaf.

Listed below' are ye.sterday'e figures for the 17 markets in the Ea.stem Belt as compiled by the United states Department of Agriculture Reporting 8ei> vice:

Market

Ahoskie . Clinton .. Dunn ... Farmville Goldsboro Greenville

Robersonville

be ctmsumed in the same stu- Supervisor of Soil Conser-

pendous blaze. vation, appeared before the Board

Mansfield, in his speech, ac- Y^s^^d^y afternoon and made the knowledged there were risks but *Quest.

I remind the Senate that there yesterday afternoon, Com-

Smithfield . Tarboro ... Wallace ... Washington Wendell ...

Windsor .......,.....

TOTAL FOR BELT

Pounds

Value

Average

239,026

$135,569

$56.72

409,170

$286,976

$61.17

359,690

$206,802

$59.49

819,280

$494,464

$60.35

459,020

$284,874

$62.08

1,766,326

$1,057,722

$60.22

1,947,198

$1,225,041

$61.91

379,874

$222,538

$58.58

1,102,686

$593,875

$53.88

586,646

$347,969

$59.01

312,776

$162,281

$52.84

429,944

$265,343

$61.25

225,150

$127,291

$56.54

297,610

$171,054

$57.48

315,086

$181,220

$57.51

1.890,330

$1,151,449

160.91

263,370

$143,899

$54.64

11,856.162

$7,061,367

$59.56

are also risks in failing to venture, in standing still In a world which does not stand still for us or any nation. * un u ^

Mansfield said the International established, but the total levy is

missioners charged Sweeney Moye, Tax Collector, to collect taxes for 1963.

A rate of $1.35 has already been

agreement is similar to (me proposed by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and he added;

It is conceivable that me president of the United States may have misjudged the American Interest in this highly signl-

yet to be completed. Commissioners accepted the tax settlement for last year. As of August 25, $1,526,580 or 93.48 per cent of the 1962 taxes had been collected by Moye.

Bids for coal to be used by the County were deferred until

ficant matter, although I do not September 16. Only one coal bid for a moment suggest that such received by yesterday.

was the case with President Elsenhower.

But I find it most difficult to believe that two presidents in succession would be guilty of negligence or poor judgment on precisely the same questl(Hi of national interest.

NEW YORK (AP) Roy M.

Cohn was Indicted today by a federal grand jury, charged with'

Warren Named

Indicted with Cohn, former aide to the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy and former asst. U.S. attorney, was Murray E. Gottesman, also an attorney.

Both were accused of testifying false before the grand jury.

I.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgen-thau said the grand jury was investigating whether there had been a conspiracy to bribe any public official and obstruct justice in connection with a 1959 Investi-gati(m of the United Dye stock fraud.

After stepping into the national limelight with the M(Ki:arthy-Army Senate hearings, Cohn began to build a business empire.

In the course of this, he was closely associated with Paul Hughes, Indicted as a co-c(mspirar tor in the United Dye case. Cohn loaned Hughes $218,000 to buy

To Commission

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford chose state Sen. Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro today to serve as chairman of the Courts Commission which the 1963 legislature created to study ways of Improving the states court system.

The governor who described Warrens assignment as very Important, urged him to call a meeting of the <x>mmission at an early date.

The governors designation of Warren as chairman is subject to confirmation by the full 14-member commission.

ARREST DEMONSTRATORS

O' u erSd^7

which Cohn was chairman.

The Indictment said that in February, 1959, the Securities and Exchange Commission recommended to the U.S. attorneys office in Manhattan that a grand Jury study the manipulations of the commcMi stock of United Dye and Chemical Corp.

Hillsboro Man Is First Candidate

denoonstrators at a drive-in restaurant here Tuesday night during the third successive night of demonstraticms at the restaurant, a member of a national chain. Demonstrators were arrested when they declined to leave the A&W Root Beer Drive-In after being refused service. A crowd of 300 to 4(X) white persons looked on.

Lloyd F. Spaulding. Pitt Indtis-trial Education Center Director, asked that the lEC budget be revised to agree with a new State law. A shifting of funds was made by Commissioners.

A roach control program was authorized for the Pitt Court House. Ivey Coward Company received the contract.

A total of $1,280 was appropriated for planning for future needs of County office space.

A resolution calling for adding a road Into Charles Street near Ficklen Stadium to the State secondary roads system was passed.

Several other monthly reports were heard.

Burley Crop Is Ripening Slowly

LEXINGTON Ky. (AP) Kentuckys hurley tobacco crop Is not ripening as fast as it should because continuous rains keep the leaf growing.

Ira Massie, University of Kentucky tobacco specialist, said the tobacco is big and could cause tirouble by not having sufficient room to cure properly after being housed. It is full of sap and often is crowded Into bams desigmed for much nailer harvests, he added.

Kentucky, king of hurley producing states, has a crop estimated at 453.6 million pounds, about two-thirds of the nations total This years crop is described among the; largest, but greenest of all tint. By sections of the state, (me-fifth to one-third (rf It has been harvested.

Reform Appeals Ignored By Diem

SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) The government of South Viet Nam has turned a deaf ear to President Kennedys pleas for reforms to rally public support for President Ngo Dlnh Diem and win the war against Communist guerrillas.

While a government spokesman welcomed Kennedys pledge of continued U.S. aid in the anticommunist war, he said Tuesday the Presidents criticism of Diems domestic policies was quite wr(Mig and based on inadequate lniormatl(.

U.S. officials In Washingt(m privately vol(d disappointment over the negative reaction to Kennedys plea for reforms. The Salgixi stand was considered a blow to a solution of deteriorating U.S.-

Vletnamese relations.

The American President >- agent for nine years before ht

government backed Vietnamesa newspaper, the Times of Vlefc Nam. He likened the story .to ficti(i thriller.

The State Department acknowledged that the U.S. embassy in Saigon had rejected a formal request from South Vietnamese authorities for custody of three Buddhist m(mk8 who took refuge in the embassy Sunday.

The three include Thlch Tri Quang, Uh> organizer of the Buddhist anti-government movement.

The embassy turned away a fourth monk who appealed for asylum Tuesday. Were just too full, an embassy official explained.

The situation was complicated further by reliable reports thal one of the refugees, Le Mau Chi, was a Vietnamese secret polico

pealed to the Vietnamese government Monday to rally public sup-

became a monk.

In another development, South

port by changes in policy and! Viet Nams government radio said perhaps in penxxinel. a leading Buddhist m(ik, Thlch

Thlen Hoa, is satisfied that Diem has shown great benevolenco and generosity toward Buddhists, and granted their just do-mands.

He apparently had in mind Diems brother-advlser, Ngo Dlnh Nhu. Washington believes Nhu was resixmslble for the antl-budd-hist crackdown Aug. 21 when martial law was Imposed In South Viet Nam. A Roman Catholic Diem has denied Buddhist charges of rellgicHis discrimination.

The Vietnamese government spokesman noted that Kennedy

said the United States should not] BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP)Saii-withdraw Its support of Viet Nam, dl Arabia charged today that

Claim Raid By Egyptian Planes

and that is heartening. U.S, mill tary and other aid to Viet Nam is running $500 million a year.

Washington reacted sharply to a story published in Saig(m that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency had plotted to overthrow the Diem government with the help of dissidents in South Viet Nam.

State Department press officer Richard I. Phillips denied the charges which appeared in a

Egyptian air force planes bombed and strafed t Saudi Arabian vlt lage near the frontier of strife-tom Yemen.

A Saudi Defense Ministry statement broadcast by Mecca Radio said two Soviet-built bombers attacked the vUlage of Pouja Tues

day, but there were no casualties. It said a nearby U.N. truco team picked up bomb and rockel fragments as evid^ice.

Monroe And Wdliamston Schools Boycotted

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Hayes High School was in protest Senior High School. Total county

the

RALEIGH R, J, Stansbury of Hillsboro yesterday became the first candidate for governor to pay his filing fee at the State Board of Elections offices.

Stansbury paid his $250 filing fee as a candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for governor in 1964. He itd

i Monroe and WilUamston,' more than doubled Tuesday when as the city and county began tary or cnc Doara. however, Negro pupils boycotted; more than 14,000 students reglst-

segregated schools and staged a ered. There were 81 Negroes en-

Negro and white pupils went to school peacefully and In larger numbers than ever before in North Carolinas larger cities Tuesday as registrations began the new term.

to what was termed police bru- enrollment Is almost 11,000. tality in subduing a demonstrar Three more scbools in tion by sUidents last Friday.

Durham school officials said the number of Negroes in predominantly white city schools

WinsUm-jSalem and Forsyth County system Brunson Elementary, North Elementary and Hill Junior High were desegregated

Vietnam May Be On UN Agenda

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assembly ses-si(Mi opening Sept. 17 is expected to consider charges that the government of South Viet Nam is repressing Buddhists.

The Asian-African group demanded Tuesday that the Assembly debate the Buddhist questiwi as a priority is4^.

minor demonstrati(Hi in Monroe.

O. W. Broome, MMiroe school superintendent, said only about

roUed in predominantly white schools last year.

Durham School Supt. Lew Han-

half the 950 students erf the all- nen said exact figures on the Ne-Negro Winchester Avenue School gro enrollment will not be availa-were In class Tuesday. Some ble until later this week. He add-picketed the Winchester school ed that 113 Negro students were while others staged a freedom reassigned to white schools under march past two white schools to a federal order freedom of Courthouse Square. choice in elementary and junior

Golden Prinks, a field secretary high schools, for the Southern Christian Lead-1 Durham County Integrated Its

operating as a c(i8olidated system. About 45,(X)0 students attend schools in the system.

North Elementary began the term with a Negro faculty and prinlcpal.

The Charlotte Mecklenburg County system began Its seventh year of desegregati(i with 415 Negroes registering at 12 Integrated schools. Six Integrated for the first time.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg offldals expect a final enrollment trf 70,000

ershlp Conference, said an al- schools for the first time this students at 102 schools.In the

most completely effective boycott of WiUiamstons all-Negro . J.

year, accepting two Negroes at system.

the new Charles Jordan Junior-1 Asbr4flea city 4)stem followed

a desegregation begun two yean ago, when it Integrated the seventh and eighth grades at tho citys two previously all-whito Junior high schools this term.

The Buncombe County school unit admitted Negroes Tuesday for the first time as five enroUed at previously all-white Haw Creek Elementary School.

About 200 Negroes registered Tuesday at 10 Greensboro schools which have been predominantly white. Nine o the scbools accept* ed Negroes for the first time, Guilford County schools opened last week, accepting six Negro pupils at a previoualy all-whtto elementary school in the countys first desegregation move.

Two prevtoualy a-whlta achoola in Edenton were Integrated for the first time and peacefully. ao> cording to School Superlntsodent Hiram Mayo. ^