WEATHER

Mostly fair and quit cool tonisht. Saturday fair and Warmer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 293

MEI4BKB OP TBS ASSOCIATED t'KESf

GREENVILLE. N.C. 'FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1963

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cetito

Two Areas Are

$6,000 Fine

Annexed By City

CHARLOTTE (AP Frank (Lefty) Rosenthal pleaded no ^ , contest today to charges that he fixed a college basketball game. Superior Coart Judge . I^ugh B. Campbell fined the I Miami. Fla., promoter $6,000 ! and court costs.

The surprise move in We j case came as Rosenthal was

^Religious Summit* Proposed

After

City Councilmen annexed two parcels of property last night following a public hearing.

The ^council took the Albion Dunn residential property *^on Memorial Drive and the James Keel Peanut property on N. Memorial Drive into the city. Both property owners had petitioned for annexation.

Councilmen approved, the wid-

future street and highway projects.

The council approved payment of $2,700 to Rivers and Associates for engineering work done on several municipal projects. The work was done when the city made application for' federal funds through the Accelerated Public Works program. However, the federal

ening of Evans Street from E. grant was not approved and 7th Street northward. The curb work was halted. The council will be moved back five feet on | stipulated that the $2,700 will the cast .side of this street. The apply on the regular engineer-action was contingent upon property owners signing a petition agreeing to pay $3.35 per foot as their portion o the

arraigned on charges that he conspired and attempted to bribe Ray Paprocky, a former New York University basketball star, to fix the West Virginia-NYU game in the NCAA tournament here in 1960.

During Pope *s Holy Land Visit

VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI will leave for his historic visit to the Holy Land Jan.

City Paving Program

lein Jordan.

A three-day trip, with two momings, including a Sunday.

4 and return Jam. 6, the Vatican away from the Vatican, means

said today. Despite the tight | the Pope will celebrate at least

schedule, the spiritual. head of | two Masses in the Holy Land,

the Orthodox Church in Istanbul; both likely major religious serv- Pope Paul will break another ^

proposed that leaders of all 'ma- i Ices. ^ ' precedent and see some (rf the! The 77-ycar-old spiritual lead-

jor religions meet in Jerusalem All this would seem to pre- Orthodox leaders on his journey! er of world Orthodoxy said it

usalem would open a new road -would meet In the Holy Land, for Christianity. He added it would be a great event, a wwi-derful thing.

Even though such a summit meeting might not come to pass.

It would be the first meeting between a Pope and an Orthodox patriarch since the Orthodox refused to .recognize papal authority and broke away in the I would be lodged.

11th Century. it , as c he would

... ,nd one night in the old city

The announcement by the Vatican Press Office of the dates for Pope Pauls deprt-ure and return gave no ditails of the Itinerary, nor where he

during the papal visit. , elude much other activity. But

A spokesman for the Latin pa-1 Athenacoras I, patriarch of the triarchate of Jerusalem said de- j Eastern Orthodox Church, sug-tails of the pontiffs visit willi gested a summit meeting of be worked out when Patriarch Christian leaders in Jerusalem. Alberto Gori returns from

of Jerusalem, which is ocw^picd by Jordan, and one night In Nazareth, in Israel.

In announci.e^ hi.*; tr'n to the

Rome. Pope Paul ha.s announced he wants to visit the holy places in Israel and in Mos

to Jerusalem, Ma Imos IV I would be a "great event, a wwi-Saigh, Catholic patriarch of An derful thing. tloch, said In Rome. He has beer The Pope breaks precedent

here for the Vatican Ecumenl- j by being the first to visit the Vatican ^iLrenlcal C o u c U

, , CouncU. Holy Land. The fast schedule | Wednesday, the Pope saUl ha

The spiritual leader of world i A representative of Orthodox means he will go by plane. No wanted to visit the places whrra

Orthodoxy. Patriarch Athena- Patriarch Benedictos of Jerusa- other man has flown In an air-! Christ was bom ccl and died

Roras said in Istanbul. Turkey, lem said it was quite possible, plane after becoming pontiff of gf .shrines arc In Joi^

that such a conference in Jer- the patriarch and the Pope the Roman Catholic Church. darjan tcrritorv c '*Dt Naza^

ing fee if work on the projeets is resumed.

The council set a public hearing for Jan. 9 on a request fori-cost. I rezoning of the Charles Cobbj City Manager Harry Hagertjr ^

The council adopted a revised property at U.S. 264-N.G. 11 in-,reported that 11,964 linear feet,

tersection from residential to,of paving have been carried out business. by the city since June 1 and he;

No action was taken on a re- and his associates received a pat

Progresses FBI Report On Assassination

preliminary thoroughfare plan which will also go to the State Highway Commission for adoption.

The plan is based on a previ-

quest for further consideration

ous plan which was adopted by both the city and the state. The new plan incorporates changes that have been under consideration since the last plan was adopted.

One of the changes is to provide for the proposed N. C. 43 bypass to cross Dickinson at Hooker Road and to follow Chestnut Street in front of Guy Smith Stadium to Memorial Drive.

of a community TV antsnna

franchise. Engineering Sales Corporation of Raleigh request-

on the back ii> the form of a,

City Council motion last night. |

The city manager reported that |

21 .street improvemsnt projects; WASHINGTON (AP^ The day.

ed continuation of the matter, have been undertaker) since June I FBIs completed report on the

which had been tabled at thei. in addition t-o the paving,, assa.ssination of President John

Aug. 8 meeting. 17,722 linear feet of curb and' P. Kennedy will not be made

James Cheatham said some gutter were installed. public for at least a week, and

questions had arisen among i some of the paving was don ! quite possibly not until still lat-

councilmen prior to last nights streets on which curb and j er, government sources said to-

meeting and he would attempt igytfcr had already been installed. to obtain answers for a future ^o feci wc are having more

May Be Made Public In Week

The Pope. In his oilginal announcement, his trip to

Chrhh-^,1 1 "v. .sa*' he wr--'ri pray for the union of all bcliev-rrs in ChrisL Palian news^a-pcr.s speculated today that h might sec Patriarch AMwn? a.s of Constantinople 'Manbnl) in the HoW I and. Aih-nzoora Is titular head of the Orthodox churches.

Many sources here helirvrd the Popc.s trio to the aimed particularly at the Easti* ern churche.s whieh b o-''

meeting. , interest by the citizen.s m the

City Manager Harry Hagcrty ipg^i^g program," he said. With-i )'eported that h-e took bids their interest vve couldn t go

The new plan eliminates theja new patrol car Nov. 8. A Ply* ahead extension of First Street west mouth which was purchased in' property owners participate in

to Memorial Drive as a minor'October, 1962 and driven 84,.524!thg cost of paving and cmb and i

thorouj;hf^re. Instead _ Third :miles wa.s replaced with a Ford!city policies. i

Street would be a minor tho- from Jenkins Motor Co., which getting along real weil

roughfare westward. |Was low bidder. Bids received program Hagerty

The thoroughfare plan is in- were: white Chevrolet, 2.194.43; ^ ..j mightv kappy to'

tended to be a guide to the city,Stafford Oldsmobile, $1.900; Jen- dirt

end the Highway Commission in kins Motor Co., $1,719.60.

Community In N.C. Wants To Be In Georgia

J Warren has assured that the: desirable.

Justice department officials bipartisan body will reach ,be- Whether hearings will be held frm^Romr in th" nth Ce^

now have the report. It will be yond the official findings if ncc-1 was not decided. Warren told d^tcg of the trip ^

delivered to President Johnson. | cssary to clear up any questions reporters that none of the Pro-

even though dozens of FBIi that the FBI and six coopcrat- cedural questions had been set-; jj,,, jj, nie F*?st of the

agents still are pursuing the in- ing agencies have not answered tied finally, I Fninhanv rnmmrmora^lne the

vestigation. and then will be' to the commissions satisfaction. Still to be resolved also nres^'ntaflon of trl/ts o th'' n-

fonvarded to the high-level in-i Warren announced Thursday,, the question whether the White', thi-pr Wise

vestigating commission headed'after a 2*2-hour commission House will make public the PBI7^,jp,.,

by Chief Justice Earl Warren. I meeting that Congress will be report before or after the com-i * p_p- thrrcfnrc be In The President has promised asked to arm the group with mission studies and evaluates it. j Imnort'mt

that the FBI findings will be subpoena power. Congress Is Johnson promised that the, unUrtav hut he> win nvnid h-

made public, but officials said sure to respond quickly: Icgls-* findings would be made Public,fn a cpnhp-*''^-

orderly procedure requires that lation already is being drafted. ; in full, but did not. say jvhcn.i wiiy, thP flrthodox

the Warren comnaisslon have op-i Machinery was In motion also ,'and White House" press officers con'-'* * *'t

portunity to study the bulky re- to equip the commission with; have been vague on the ques- nwh/irfAv rpinh-a'

port before it Ls released. I staff aides, offices and operating tion. uiinoaox cnurcnc.s reico.n b

The Warren commission procedures. Warren told newsmen after

meets this afternoon. Whether Itj The Warren group has full Thursdays meeting that the was to receive the report then authority, under Johnson.s ex- commission still was working

Some Pledges Of Action Obtained

was not known in advance.

The FBI is understood to have concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald,. 24. ex-Marine and Marx-

streets. '

Hageity also reported on; FRANKLIN. N.C. (AP) An traffic studie.s which are under- , attorney hired by 13 North Carway on various thoroughfares m ^ glina families who lant their

an ctlort to improve tratlic con- ^ community to tecome a part o(| ;;;; 22 slaying In Dallas.

ditions. Georgia said today such a move---------

Councilman A. Hartwell Camp- probably would require an act bell offered the motion to "com- of the legislature of each state, pliment and commena the ci.y | .*i haven't had time to do any,

manager and hi.s associates for research inio the question, but the worK they have dime. | opinion is that both legisla-;

It was approved unanimously, tures would have to approve

WASHINGTON /AP)-It _^^has I HaLX'^^and^'all 0^11^would

Ke RuL cognizant of the ; igok on it with favor. i

no sPsLns ^ The families hired Stockton a

Mnni ovf rvnonth ! c^licnt job, CampbcH said .n few days -ago, and also wrote |

offering the motion. Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook* LONDON (AP) Christine

Hagerty ii&ted the following asking his help. Keeler, the 21-year-old prostitute

ecutive order or last Friday, somewhat in the dark in ap-which created it. to go beyond preaching what he called its a mere evaluation of the FBI "very .sad and very solemn and other findings. The order duty because it had not re-ist, planned and executed alone! empowers it to "conduct any reived the FBI or any other

further Investigation it deems government report.

Christmas on Jan. 7. They stll use the old Julian calender and rrcct the Grc'^orian calendar, adopted in the 16th C^ntorv. as a Roma- Catholic Invention.

been nine days since President Johnson appeared before Congress to urge the quickest possible action on civil rights and until next month, tax cut bills as a tribute to the! Before Kennedy's assassLsa-late President Kennedy. * tiwi. Democratic congressional

Christine Keeler Is Given At Rockingham 9-Month Term In Prison

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Education has taken another step toward the establishment of a statewide sy^cm of community colleges.

iaic r-icaiucufc ivcuucuj'. ww. -chuv awv- Mvniorts whirh htiv.-: hppn rarrii-.i ^ , j i --....-w., ...v. --------

Hft followed that anneal 'with leaders were strongly confident Cook said he is wUling to con- w^ho almost brought down ,a apar

^ a %?raSg Lriefbills eventually would be-time with the mem- British government, threw her-! giver ^ L2S. com^ law. the tax bill without I".M bers of the Bettys Creek com- self upon the mercy of the court [ Thel)

"Alices statemenTnd'teleph^^^^^^ law. the tax bill withoutoi me Beuys ureeK com- sell upon me mercy of me court | melr housekeeper. Mrs. Olive uv jvcx.c v

Lllsall part of the technique' too much trouble but civil rights f Vq but a .spokesman in his today and got it-a nine-month Brooker. 56. was placed on Pro-1 under his domination,

hi mat famous to six years M only after a bitter fight. They ?"ry 500; Eastern 289 v/airen., ojce said the two counties con- term to prison, he made farnous to SIX years as y a 161; Cemetery Road, 902 paving, ^rned definitely cannot make

Senate majority leader.

Has the result been to im- same now. prove prospects for the two bills Senate leaders had given up or to advance the time when fi-1 hope for passage of the tax bill nal passage may be expected? l }n their branch this year. This The answer appears to be that has proved realistic.

there is not much change, cer-

House leaders had been push-

tainly not the dramatic im-; hig for loor debate on

civil

1,804, cuib and gutter; Third, switch themselves.

403 paving, 806 curb and gutter, Andy Cope, spokesman for the Williams. 261; Brook, 421 paving, 13 families in Bettys Creek. 842 curb and gutter; Pine Crest! ^^ote Cook that an attempt is Drive. 385; Bomiers Lane, 100; being made to get Macon Caun-Cozart, 617 paving, .V234 cu.b|ty, N.C.. to turn the area over and gutter; W. Berkley. 2,200: to Rabun County officials in

With her housekeeper and a

The board gave final approval

Paula Hamilton-Marshall, 23, strongly this fact: Prom that Thursday to Rockingham Coun

day for four years this girl tys application for a two-ycar taken awp from Murray s Club institution. Similar approval by Dr. Stephen Ward, who was gjven to' Moore County.H 30 years her .senior, was totally community college application . his domination. j sometime ago. At its November

O , U '''mcctta. the board tcnUHvely

Both Paula and ChrisUnc | ran off and had a succession of approved plans for locattop a

the girl friend who shares an iment with Christine, was given a six-month sentence.

girl-friend, she pleaded guilty looked sad but were composed; Negro lovers, one of whom was I irmtitntinn in rolnmhns

to charges of perjury and con- as two policewomen led them to Aloysius Lucky) Gordon, ^he

spiracy to frame a discarded cells to await transfer to prison.: 33-year-old Jamaican she was tha

Negro lover. She could have | In a moving plea for leniency, ^ accused of framing.

provement looked for by some in/ i^r floor debate on civil

avid supporters of the meas- i rights in December. They re-

doubled their efforts under

The timetable for Senate Fi

nance Committee action on the

PCA Meeting At Courthouse Here Saturday

Johnsons prodding but the

chances for any action before

2,400 curb and gutter;

Lindell, 820 paving, 1,640 curb and gutter; First, 1,000 paving. 2,000 curb and gutter. Second, 746 paving, 1,492 curb und gutter:

Georgia.

The board is considering ap-

gone to prisan for seven years Defense Lawyer Jeremy Hutch- Christine's life as a call Kiri I ^^Tufrk#*

or more. i Inson described Christine as a'culminated in the affair with'pjS^^^ ~

The stony composure of the simple country girl who became | Profumo. This led to Profumos redheaded girl friend of ex-War; the sexual plaything of men in rc.signation as war minister in

He said the community Is Minister John D. Profumo and her early teens. He told the

January now appear very slim. Meade, 622 pavrng. 1,244 curb and Johnson has succeeded, how-'gutter; Lawrence, 600 paving, ever, ingetting some more spe-|L200 curb and gutter; 'Velf"li

cific pledges of action from 930 paving, 1,860 cuib and gutter those In a poslticm to hold up the Hooker Rd., 600 paving, 1,200 bills. This may help prevent curb and gutter, further delays. i --------

A stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the County Courthouse.

Some legislators believe that the new Presidents extensive congressional experience may enable him to shape a successful compromise viewed as e.s-sentlal to win passage of civil rights. They point out he played

Main speaker for the event j this role in the anery debates will be L. Y. "Stag" Ballentine,| over the 1957 and 1960 bills on N. C. Commissioner of Agricul-1 the subject.

ture. He will talk In the area of; -

opportunities in agriculture.

This meeting will be the 30th

Will Ask Proof OI.Age Shown

hemmed off from the rest of North Carolina by the Blue Ridee Mountain.s and the chil-dred have to ride over a mountain in a bus to get to school at Otto, N.C. The road often is icy in winter, he said. one^ year they misses six weeks of school. i

Cope, a fertilizer manufacturer, also said: "w'e don't have anything in common wdth the rest of North Carolina. All of u.s work and buy everything we! need In Georgia.

North Carolina Attorney Gen-; eral Wade Bnjiton .said a Ba

the Conservative government and the trial on vice charges of

other men in high places broke judge: momentarily a.s she heard Judge "Miss Keclcr has said" quite Ward, who introduced her to the

Sir Anthony Hawke pronourxc simply to me from the start: T Cabinet member,

sentence in Old Bailey. Tears know I have done wrong and I; Ward took a lethal dose of

well in her eyes and her Ups know I must fact It. I hope yourj drugs and died without knowing

quivered. lordship will give her credit for he had been convicted.

that.

."Although she may have been

In other action, the board accepted grants from tw'o private foundations which will be used to improve the quality of education In North Carolina.

A $2 million gvant from the North Carolina Fund will be I u.ocd to improve the instrr''orj

Some Funds On Tap For Libraq

Hutchinson said to conclusion;;',''''I nd arilhe-"We have reached he i-st a girl experienced In matters of stage in the lat chapter of this The board also a^^

.sex she was. and remains, if I long saga which has bccn + J.^

may say so. extraordinarily Im-1 called the Keeler affair. i for Ihe North Caroliha Ad-

mature in w'hat happens in the "Wald is dead. Profumo jg '''anccment School. Plans for the real w'orld outside. disgraced. And now I know that w'cre ani^jnccd earner

, Hutchinson said Christine be-! your lordship w'lll resist he;* the week by Gov, Sanford,

i came pregnant w'hcn only 15 temptation to take what I might

while living in .suburban Staines call societys pound of flesh, BOSTON (AP)' Some funds hlrth to a baby, which The judge also Imposed a six-

leigh that no such torrltorlal_,,.j,jj|y , pro-! 2? 'y., S'-

month sentence on Christine but

annual stockholders gathering. There are approximately 1,400 Pitt-Greene PCA .stockholders.

Also at this meeting, two directors will be elected. W. F. Welfare of Greene county and Arch J. Flanagan of Pitt County finish their terms this year.

A full repwrt of this years operation will be given during the course of the meeting.

General Manager James R. Boswell urges all persons interested in agriculture to atUmd this meeting.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m., today: *

transfer could be made without

GrcenviLe pool room uwners and managers met this morning with city officials and agreed to require drivers licenses or a certified copy of a birth certificate a.s proof of age of persons using their facilities.

Police Chief Guy C. Langston said the group met to discuss the problem of minors attendiui pool rooms.

It was an effort on the part of the pool room operators to cooperate with city officials .n

Killed 1 enforcement of the city code,J o ll* -U i. J

Injured (rural) ........ . 24 that requires a person to be HOlSlCCl

Killed this year ......... 1.232,years gf age or older tofore us--

poscti se-mlllion John P. Kenne-, wUl nin concurrently with tl|c

Indicate End To Demonstrations

an amendment to the state con- ^ MAmmiai Tihrarv at Hnrv. ' Lo:idon ard quickly fell longer term,

stitution. * a..ji Univrrsitv under the sway of the late Dr.; The crown prosecutor agreed HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)

Burton pointed to article 1,| , Steohen Ward, a-society ostoo-: to accept a pica of innocent by Negro leaders have indicated

section 340 of the North Caro-j Design of the building wilj he- path. Ward provided girls for a fourth defendant in the case, .there will be no more racial lina constitution, which says: ; gin air, immedatel. , Harv-, highly Placed people. Hutchln-. Rudolph Fenton, 39. a Jamal- demonstrations here, in the

"The limits and boundaries of ard President M. Pusey told a son said. can Negro. He was charged only, wake of a statement by the

the state shall be and remainjncws conference Thursday. Christine was 16 and a show! with conspiracy. High Point Human Relations

as they now are. Bruton add- In addition to a library for the ' girl at a night club called Mur-: In effect, the three women ad- Commission that progress has

ed, "Our constitution is as plain as It can be."

Another Secret

President's pcr.sonal pa- ray's when she wa.s Introduced: mitted they con.splred to frame pcrs, Pusey said a mu.scum to to Ward, the attorney said, add- Gordon and then lied on the contain manv of Kennedys pos-J Ing: ! stand at Gordons trial last June

sc.'^.slons Is planned. ' "I cannot emphasize too on charges of beating Christine,

to build the ' ' '

been made In lowering racial barriers. The statement came Thursday as a 90-day truce halting demonstrations expired.

Killed to date last year Injured to Nov. 1, 1962

1.226

34.031

ipg a pool rooms facilities, th

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE

chid explained. "They were ad , BASE. Calif. <AP> The-Air

A corpora structure with public subscriptions was formed Tl.arsdav with the slain Presidents brothers as chief officers. Atty Gen. RoJ)crt F. Kennedy Is pres-

injured to Nov. 1, 1962 .. .30.131 c^o^piiatlvs^rni'agreed To' hiriaunted auothe sc> -f

ill AVArv .QV thAv nn>tv;ihlv fvev.v. fhic ^ p. CSinciU

Kennedy's Leaving White House Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy leaves the White House today in sorrow and Jt)ereavementtwo weeks, fOmo to the hour, after her husband was slain in Dallas.

Mrs. Kennedy is taking her children from a goldfish owl existence to the quiet Hie of a borrowed home on N Street in Georgetown.

She and her husband lived In the area before Sen. John P. Kennedy was elected president fa 1960.

Dec. 22, when the 30-day period of ii1iti(ial mourning ends.

Caroline Kennedy, 6,, will be coming back every day or a while to attend first grade classes at the White House school, which Mrs. Kennedy founded to give her children privacy and the company of other children their age.

John Jr.. 3. will have to find his play pals elsewhere now. And there will be no more visits to the big oval office where

When she moved into the ex-! his father managed to find time ecutive mansion on Jan. 20, for him despite the awesome 1961, Mrs. Kennedys predeces- burdens of the presidency.

Their new house, lent to them by Undersecretary of State and Mrs. W. Averell Harrlman, Is a

sor, Mrs. Dwight D. Elsenhower. left a parting gift of flowers fa every room.

This time, the White House! temporary residence for the

bears the black drapes of; thre?-. Mrs. Kennedy will look

mourning In many of the stately (for a, permanent home in Wash-

alons. They will stay there until' Ington.

assist in every way they possibly ret satelUte vehicle from this .MirP will tv hnilt on

could to euforce tt clc,- west Co..,t facility. ,v%cres tocar the Ha^alS i

Director Of N.C. Museum Of Art Will Speak Here Sunday

Langston noted.

In an effort to enforce the city code, the owners and managers voluntarily agreed to use the following procedure in the control of minors in their businecs establishments: to require ali

pcrsc'as not known to be 16 years of age or older to show their drivers licen.se or a certified copy of their birth certificate.

If the individual cannot pro duce either of these, then the person will not be ..allowed to loiter in or play pcol in the establishment.

(F-hool of *' '-ATS 4m(n. ^^i** Justus Bier, director ofiln Princeton. N. J. Museum of Art. in January. ![;6l.

A spokesman would confirm within sight of Wlnthrop North Carolina Museum of Dr, Bier assumed the direc- At the same time the c:,:tcr

-re K'^pnedy lived as hrt, Raleigh, will be the guest torship of the North Carolina will open its exhibit ot

only the launching Thursday and that a Thor*Able Star combination was used in the launch.

Grenade Blast In Saigon Crowd

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TBind Other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

Ho-'e.

a Harvard undergraduate. speaker at an *op>cn htnise at

Hafvaud "onate the land t ^^e Greenville Art Center Sun-Ercnt- U- the land and build- cla> at 3 p.m. ii will be dc- ?d tA federal sPfa * the collcct-

povcrnmcnt, to be admlnls- tng of art objects, tcred by the Bureau of Bier was bom in Nurcm-

Archives.

Sen. Tafts Son Is-A Candidate

CLEVELAND AP) - Rep

berg. Germany and was educated In Germany and in Zurich. Switzerland, where he received his doctorate from the University of Zurich, Magna Cum Laude, in 1924.

After having held positions as director of the Kestner Society Art Institute and of a miisrum

RoJ>ert Taft Jr.. R-Ohio. be- tor Industrial design In Han-came a candidate today lor the over, Germany, Dr. Bier was

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) -Eight Vietnamese, Including a woman and child, were slightly wounded Thursday night when a grenade exploded In a crowd leaving an ^utdotjr movie.

Offlciajg believe the granade wa,s tassed by two Communist agents who sped away on a motorbike. t

U.S. Senate, where his late fa-' invited to Join the faculty of

ther gained national and inter- he Unver/ty of Louisville. Ky. national renown, " 1937. He later ^czme pro-

fe.ssor art hl?orv, head of the The 46-year-old Cincinnatian dapartment cf Fine Arts and announced at a news conference director of the Allen R. Hite his candidacy to run for the Sen- Art Institute, ate seat now held by Democrat- Amon" Dr. Bier's awa'ds and Ic Sen. Stephen M, Young, cinnts have i>een two Cdg^en-Young ha.s not declared IaIs in- fu ni Felqw.rtTip, a Pu!bri'ht lentlon.s for 1964, but is exjject- Gr.nnt and a membi rship in the

ed to seek

^Institute for Advanced Study

rr I ' . 'h .

ill

i;

DU. JUSTUS BIEB

by Greenville artists. This c:i-hiblt will continue thiough Jan. 8 except for the Christmas liol-1 Idays. Dec. 22-Jan. 1.

More than 30 Greenville artists have been invited 'to ex hibit In this show. Anioag ihcui will be Horace Faiiowc. Ea'-. Carolina graduate student a:.d winner ot the North Caro.n.a Artists Annual bciiig held this month at the N. C. Museum cf Art. Victor Picker, also a graduate student at ECC, was win-I ner of the $100 prize in the same show.

Others include; Nancy Ga-1 querel Monroe; Tran Gordlcy; Donald Sexaucr; Frank Tolar;

, Sarah - Speight: Francis Neel:

Wesley Crawley: Bess McLaugh-I lln; Paul R. Minnis; and Emily Famham.

The exhibit will include paints, ; portraits, sculpture, ceramics j and water colors.

! The regular gallery hour.s are j from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday I through Saturday.