1 Tti Nfwt-Review, Roseburg, 0r. ;Mon., June 24, 1963
Accused Sniper-Slayer Of Medger Evers
To Appear On Civil Rights Charge
By United Press International
The accused sniper-slayer of
Negro integration leader Mcdgar
Kvcrs appears before a federal
court at Jackson, Miss., today on
civil rights charges.
The state of Mississippi Sunday
formally charged Byron De La
Bcckwith, 42, of Greenwood,
Miss., with murder. Bcckwith
was arrested by FBI agents at
Greenwood Saturday night on the
civil rights charges.
The bearing today was to de
termine whether there were
grounds for charges that Beck
with, a gun fancier, and others
conspired to deprive Evers of his
Atlantic City Most Likely
Site For Demo Convention
WASHINGTON (UPl) Demo
cratic national committeemen
gathered today to select a site
for the party's 1964 convention,
with Atlantic City the most likely
choice.
Chicago and San Francisco
still were in the running, how
ever. San Francisco already has won
(he Republican convention. The
GOP National Committee an
nounced Saturday the nominating
conclave would open in the Cow
Palace in San Francisco on July
13, 1964. !
The Democrats are expected to
convene their convention much
later, probably in mid-August,
because President Kennedy is as
sured of rcnominatlon and they
don't face the GOP problem -of
having to build up a candidate.
The Democratic site committee
was scheduled to meet in closed
Gas Pipeline Job 1
Will Start July I
Installation of 40 miles of natur
al gas transmission pipeline be
tween Grants Pass and Ashland
will begin July 1.
The announcement was made to
day by E. K. Albert, president of
California-Pacific Utilities Co., as
he reported that Roy Price Inc. of
Bakersfield, Calif., had been award
ed the contract to install the pipe
between the two cities. .
At the same time, Albert report
ed natural gas will be available in
the cities bolwccn those two points,
as wen as in iioscourg snowy alt
er the first of October.
Although no announcements have
yet been made on construction of
the mainlino between Eugene and
Grants Pass, Albert reported that
Roscburg is the only city on (his
ection which is expected to be tied
in during 1063. This line Is being
built by El Paso Gas Co.
Meanwhile, towns scheduled for
natural gas during 1904 include
Oakland, Sutherlin, Wlnston-DIl-lard,
Myrtlo Creek, Riddle, Can
yonville and Glendalc,
Science Teacher
Attends Institute
Warren H. Schwartz, head of tho
science department at Roscburg
High School, is among the 47
teachers, supervisors and adminis
trators assembled on Highlands
University campus to participate
the National Scienco Foundation
sponsored Institute in New Science
Mathematics Curriculum Develop
ments. The four week-institute will bring
nine of the nation's outstanding
authorities on curriculum develop
ments to the campus to join the
regular Highlands University staff.
George Dillord Wilson
George Dillard Wilson, 64, a rcsl
dent of Sutherlin for 13 vcars.
died at I Salem hospital Sunday
nigni.
Memorial services will be held
at the Episcopal Church in Co
quillo Wednesday at 10:45 a.m.
Survivors are his wife, Sylvia,
Sutherlin; two sons, Ritchie II. of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Dillard Lee of
Sutherlin; and a daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Clark of Powers.
The family requests that persons
who wish donate to Doernbecher
Crippled Children's Hospital in his
name.
ROCK OF AGES
FAMILY MONUMENTS
and
CEMETERY MARKERS
On Dltploy At
438 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd.
Delbert E. Garvin
and
Harry Rapp
rtprMtntlng t
PACIFIC MONUMENTS
Attlliotod with!
EUGENE Granite and Marblt Works
Strvtna those In netd since 1891
civil rights. Evers- was shot to
death at his Jackson home on
June 12 when he returned from
a civil rights rally.
At Detroit, Negro leader Mar
tin Luther King Jr. told a huge
crowd of racial demonstrators
that American Negroes want
their freedom "here and now."
King led a "freedom wtlk" of
125,000 through the streets
of downtown Detroit in a protest
against segregation.
Police arrested 71 Negroes and
whites for attempting to use a
segregated beach near the Gulf
Coast resort of Biloxi, Miss., Sun
day. The beach was packed with
session today to prepare its rec
ommendation for the national
committee's open meeting Tues
day. Another group working on a
formula for allocation of dele
gates also called a closed meet
ing today.
Submit Bids
Chicago and San Francisco
each has offered the Democrats
a reported $450,000 for the con
vention. But Atlantic City, the state of
New Jersey and private citizens
have bid $625,000 to defray con
vention expenses, plus free use of
the ocean resort s Convention Hall
and free hotel and motel space
for party operations.
New Jersey Gov. Richard J.
Hughes and his wife gave a lav
ish buffet dinner at Washington's
International Inn Sunday night for
Democratic big-wigs. Hughes can
to Europe now because the At
ecled provlous engagements at
home to wine, dine and woo
members of the party's site com
mittee. Tonight, Hughes and top New
Jersey Democrats again will play
host, this time at a cocktail par
ty, for members of the full na
tional committee.
Claim Enough Rooms
Atlantic City, aiming at the $2
million a day Democratic dele
gates might spend If they came
to town, claims 12,824 rooms with
in walking distance of Convention
Hall. Arrangements have been
made to reserve accommodations
for 12,000 persons, including dele
gates and their families.
Other
Couple Found
Dead In Car
SISTERS (UPI) - A young
couple from Monmouth was found
dead in their wrecked car early
today but a small baby survived
the accident.
The victims were Keith Doyle
Rice, 20, and his wife, Glcnda
Rae, 19.
A passing motorist discovered
the car about three miles west of
here shortly after 5 a.m. The ve
hicle had struck a pine tree.
The baby, which apparently was
not seriously hurt, was taken to
a Redmond hospital.
State police said the accident
apparently occurred early today
and that the young woman was
behind tho wheel, The car was
headed cast.
Burglary Count
Holds Cantrell
Clyde Max Cantrell, 34, ldlyld
Park, has been lodged in the Doug
las County jail after waiving pre
liminary hearing on a charge of
burglary not in a dwelling. Cantrell
was placed under $2,000 bond by
Sutherlin Justice of the Peace Ward
C. Watson Friday.
Ho is charged with (he larceny
of two batteries, four tires, several
inncrtubes and a shotgun from
Amann's Flying A Service in
Glide on June 13.
Man Fa j red Drowned
KENNEWICK, Wash. (UPl)-A
search by the Coast Guard has
failed to locate the body of Albert
Nelson, 37, of Portland in the Co
lumbia River near here.
Nelson fell out of a small boat
Saturday and is presumed to hare
drowned.
Call OR 3-8121
white bathers but police prevent
ed any possible voilcnce.
There were these other devel
opments: Washington: U.S. Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy said Sunday
he was strongly against racial
demonstrations that could lead to
violence but favored demonstra
tions in cities where officials re
fused to discuss racial grievances
with Negroes.
Danville, Va.t Civil rights at
torneys today planned to ask a
federal court to assume jurisdic
tion in contempt wits against
more than 150 persons charged
with violating a state court in
junction against antisegrcgation
demonstrations.
Atlanta: A leading Negro
churchman, the Rev. Archie liar
graves of New York, said Sun
day that unless integration is
faced as a "fundamental moral
issue, then the Negro people ore
prepared to say 'the hell with it'
and smash the whole rotten fab
ric to nieces."
Denver: About 500 Negroes
conducted a memorial demon
stration for Evers. About 200 Ne
eroes and a few whites marched
10 blocks to a Denver park where
another 300 persons joined the
demonstration. A minister urged
the Negroes to "get off your
porches" and into the fight for
equality.
Savannah, Ga.i About 20 lead
ers of the NAACP appealed to
Negroes in a statement to end
mass night racial demonstrations
at least until negotiations to set
tle racial differences in the port
city have been resolved. The Sa
vannoh Diocese of the Romon
Catholic Church, which Includes
most of south Georgia, announced
It will end desegregation in its
parochial schools beginning
Sept. 1.
Seven Men Booked
At Jail On Weekend
Booked at the Douglas County
jail over the weekend were the fol
lowing: Donald Lee Clarke, 23, Myrtle
Creek, arrested by a sheriff's dep
uty for obtaining property by
false pretenses. Bail was set at
Kills Toy Bice jr., 25, Kt. l,
Box 220, Roscburg, indecent expo
sure, arrested by the sheriff's de
partment, with bail set at $500.
1,0 well Everett Cooper, 30, of
1987 SE Llnncll St., not-sufficient-fund
checks, arrested by tho sher
iff's dopartmonl. ' . ..."
Ellis P. Thompson, 34, arrested
by slnto police as an escapee from
the Oregon State Penitentiary,
where he is serving time lor bad
checks.
Charles Burdctto Cain, 31, Yon
calla. driving suspended license pe
riod, arrested by state police.
Robert Walter Bennett, 34, ol
1632 SE Main St., wanted by
Grants Pass authorities on a non
support charge. Bennett, when he
learned oificcrs were looking for
him, turned himself into city po
lice. Bail was set on the warrant
at $1,000.
Sunday Alarms Keep
Rural Firemen Busy
Tho Roseburg Rural Fire Depart
ment was kept busy Sunday with
a false alarm, washing gasoline
off the highway and a small grass
fire on Mt. Ncbo.
At 11:39 a.m. the fire alarm sys
tem at tho Green station was set
off by (wo small boys. No action
was taken on the false alarm.
Walt's Ambulance service called
firemen from the Rural Fire De
partment to wash gasoline and
glass off the highway following an
automobile crash on the freeway
south of Itosebtirg at 1 p.m.
A minor grass fire on Mt. Ncbo
was quickly extinguished later in
the afternoon. No damage was re
ported. Fishing Remains Good
Despite Snow At Lake
Fishing at Diamond Lake was
excellent over the weekend desptie
poor weather conditions, reports
Glide correspondent Mrs. Arthur
Selby.
Snow started falling early Sat
urday morning, and by the time it
had quit at noon, there were two
inches on the ground surrounding
the lake. By this morning all the
snow had melted. Sunday a slight
driiile hampered fishermen.
The campground at the lake was
two-thirds full over the weekend,
with 5.000 visitors being reported
hy Pick Piatt, assistant ranger of
the Diamond take district.
BRYCE J. YOUNG M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Announces The Opening of His Offices
At 870 South East Jackson Street
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE
Hours By Appointment-D'oyt7'
AFTER MORE THAN 100,000 men, women and children, demonstrating in protect of
racial discrimination, marched down Detroit's Woodward Ave. Sunday in an orderly
"Walk to Freedom", only 25,000 could get into Cobo Hall and Arena to hear the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr. speak. Many, many thousands gathered around Cobo Arena
(shown) to hear the program via special loudspeokers. (UPI Telephoto)
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to
t p.m.
Morcy Hospital
Admitted
Modlcal: Sharon Kernutt, Charles
Fingerlos, Mrs. Donald Moffat, Pa
mela Hannan, Emery Hunt, Mrs.
Larry Nickson and Sandy Ren
frew, all of Roseburg; Joseph
Cress and Mrs. Charles Cress,
Camas Valley; Mrs. Bill Goodin,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Roy Crain, Win
ston, and Mrs. John Powers, Myr
tle Creek.
Surgery: Jacquclin Smith, Rose
burg. '
Dischargtd
Michael Carter, Henry Krohn,
Aulrcy Gibbons, Mrs. Orville An
derson and son Paul David; Mrs.
Richard Anderson and daughter,
Christina lngrid; Mrs. Richard
Maudlin and daughter Tonya Jill;
Carl Fair, Lucy Krusc, Leonard
Swift, Catherine Rae Brittain, all
of Roseburg; Mrs. Orville Burge,
Mrs. Glen Galla and daughter Su
san Diane, of Winston; Mrs. David
Shrum and son Bradley Wayne,
Lebanon, and Mrs. William Spen
cer and daughter Terrie Lynn, Oak
land.
Ooualas Community Hospital
Admitted
Modlcal: Henry Eaton, Dagncy
Vinjc, Mrs. Julius Cranford, Mrs.
Fred Carlson, Mrs. Lylo Bodenncr,
Carl Jennie. Mrs. R. A. Stanhope,
Mrs. Guadalupe Galvan, Mrs. Wal
ter Long, Mrs. Robert Harper, all
Koscbuig; Mrs. Jim Saunders, Dil
lard; Mrs. Lylo Kelly and Mrs.
Howard DePricst, both Winston and
Rose Marie Barklow, Sutherlin.
Surgical: Edwin Finncll. Andy
Logosz, Mrs. Gene Bixby, Donald
Monroe and Judy Head, all Rose-
nurg; KODert wuac, myrtle irccx;
Mrs. George Henry, Riddle; Don
ald Dixon. Sutherlin and Wilbur
Tankcrsley, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Oscar Kohlhoff, Robert Wil
liams. Mrs. Lyle Bodenner, Don
liomls, David Vigue, Mrs. Dennis
Duncan, Duane King, Edwin Fin
nell, Tommy Howell, Frank
Thompson, Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs.
Bobby Ball and son Craig Allen,
Mis. Fred Carlson, Guy l'ritchett,
Robin Conley, Mavis Chlttum and
Mrs. Glen Chamberlain, all Rosc
burg; Mrs. Lloyd Schwab and son
Kyle Frank, Myrtle Creek; Mrs.
George Henry, Riddle; Mrs. Marie
Buck and son Jordan Dale and
Mrs. Kenneth Delquist, all of lillc
yld Park; William (lonelier, Glide;
Mrs. Harvey Win, Mrs. Walter Ca
ble, and son William Dean and Mi
chael Goodson, all Winston; Mary
llerscher. Rose Barklow and Mrs.
Donald Fenn and son Gregory Don
ald, all Sutherlin.
Faces Driving Count
Ruseburg city police took into
custody, shortly after midnight to
day, William Lewis Stewart, 1731
SK Hamilton St., to face a drunken
driving charge. Arrest was made
on SE Pine St., after Stewart
had been followed by the officer
from SE Mosher. Ilis vehicle was
Impounded, and Stewart was re
leased on posting bail.
Fire Marshal Named
HEAVEHTON (I'PI) - C. W.
Stickney, a member of the Port
land Fire Bureau for 25 years,
was appointed state fire marshal
Saturday.
The appointment was made by
Gov. Mark Hatfield at a banquet
ending the four-day annual Ore
gon Fire Services Conference.
Stickney, 50. has been a battal
ion chief with the Portland Fire
Hureau. The new position was
created hy the 1963 legislature.
Milk Price Hearing Gets
Formula From Producers
By ZAN STARK
SALEM CtTPI) A price for
mula that would give farmers
J5.87'4 per hundredweight for 4
per cent butterfat Grade A milk
was urged today by D, P. Shoup,
manager of the Oregon Milk
Producers.
He spoke at the first of four
scheduled hearings on the new
milk price stabilization act ap
proved by the 1963 legislature.
More than 100 dairy farmers
and distributors were on hand for
today's hearing at the Capitol
building.
The meeting was expected to
continue into the afternoon.
Shoup said the recent drop of
36 cents in the price of 4 per
cent milk was "an attempt to
force a low price on farmers.
"A $5.86 price prevailed for five
months without controls," he re
minded. Bate Price S5.50
Shoup's proposed formula would
set a base price of $5.50 per
hundredweight for 3.5 per cent
butterfat milk, with an additional
7',d cents to be paid for each ad
ditional percentage point of butter
fat. Carnation Dairv dropped -the
price of milk from $5.86 to $5.50
effective June 1.
Attorney James O. Goodwin,
representing several producer
groups, blasted Carnation for cut
ting prices just before the new
milk price law went into effect.
"It Was an SDDarent effort In
change the price structure under
the new law." he said
Henry Hagg, Mayflower Farms,
Beaverton, commented "as a pro
ducer, we need all we can get
for our milk."
Foo Urgtd
Herbert Hordy, Safeway Stores,
Margaret AyrJeJott
Margaret Aydelott, 63, well
known resident of Roseburg, died
suddenly Sunday at Oakridge while
visiting friends.
Mrs. Aydelott was born April
20, 1900, in Glendale. She had lived
in the Roscburg area for the past
22 years, moving here from Glen
dale. She was married to Herman
Aydelott April 18, 1933, In Grants
Pass. Mrs. Aydelott was a mem
ber of the Eastern Star, Melrose
Grange and of the Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Herman, of Roseburg; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ana Lee Morton of Cliff
ton Heights, Pa.; one son, David
of Roseburg; one sister, Mrs. Jo
sephine Ricker of Portland; four
brothers, Hurley Wilson of Azalea,
Ellsworth Wilson of Coquille, Ryce
Wilson of Sixes, and Roy Wilson
of Bandon; and three grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held at
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses, 965
W. Harvard Blvd., Wednesday at
11 a.m. with the Rev. John Adams
of the Presbyterian Church offi
ciating. Concluding services and
vault interment will follow at the
Roscburg Memorial Gardens.
Lady Golfers To Meet
The Stewart Park Women s Golf j Ave Firemen from the citv depart
Association will meet tonight at menl quicklv extinguished the
7:30 at the pro shop at Stewart ! blaie. Damage was estimated at
Park. : $2J.
SOMETHING NEW
For your best buys in produce
canned goods, or freezer meats,
see the new listing
"MARKET BASKET"
in todays classified Section
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
SPRING POULTRY
TENDER LOCKER BEEF
All at great sovings for you.
(See Classification 57 in the
Classified Section)
urged a l'i cent fee to finance
administration of the new control
program.
"Audits, producer quotas, and
equalization payments are the key
to making this a good act, and
we don't think it can.be done for
less than a 1V4 cent fee. You've
got to have enough money to hire
qualified experts," Hardy said.
The Agriculture Department has
recommended a Vi cent fee, one
cent more than is now being paid
to finance the department's milk
audit program.
The hearing today is being con
ducted by K. W. Sawyer, head of
the department's Audit and Milk
Stabilization Department.
Hearings on the new law will
be held Tuesday at Eugene, Wed
nesday at Gold Beach, and Fri
day at Baker.
The department will set the
price at completion of the hear
ings. Livestock Group
Sets Feeder Sales
The Douglas County Livestock
Association has scheduled two feed
er sales within the next month.
On June 29, It will sponsor a
feeder sale at the Douglas Live
stock Morket at Wilbur. Then, on
July 18, it will sponsor another at
Schricker & Son auction In Suthcr-
:Hn.
To be accepted are lambs, ewes
and yearling sheep. Feeder Iambs
will be sold first and ewes last,
reports Wayne Mosher, secretary
of the association.
Each man's consignment will be
sold separately. Prosscr Clark and
Al Burda, representing two Port
land firms will be in charge of
sorting all the sheep at the sale.
Terms of the sales will be 2V4
per cent of the gross, if more
than 2,000 head a-e included, and
3 per cent, if less than that num
ber is involved.
The sales will start at 1 p.m.
Manslaughter Trial
Set For Gaston Woman
HII.LSBORO (UPI)-Mrs. Eve
lyn Flctt of Gaston will go on
trial in Circuit Court here July 8
on a charge of manslaughter.
Mrs. Flctt was convicted of the
same charge last year and sen
tenced to seven years in the Ore
gon Penitentiary for the fatal
stabbing of her husband, Eldon,
in November, 1961.
The Oregon Supreme Court
later ruled that irrelcvcnt testi
mony was allowed in the trial and
ordered the case reheard.
Flue Catches Fire
Firemen from the Roseburg City
Fire Department stood by during a
flue fire Saturday at 9:26 a.m. at
4T2 West Berdine St. No damage
resulted from the fire.
At 12:11 a.m. a minor fire start-
,! in rirlin mt IIS CP Qinfnril
Europe Editors See
Value In JFK Trip
LONDON (UPI) Mmy Eu
ropean newspapers agreed edito
rially today that President Ken
nedy's European tour, which ap
peared to be ill-starred, may ac
complish something worthwhile
after all.
The press in most West Euro
pean capitals extended a wel
come to the President, who ar
rived Sunday in West Germany
on the first leg of a four-nation
trip.
The West Germans themselves
turned out in droves to greet the
visiting American leader with
wildly enthusiastic cheers. Police
estimated that between one and
a half and two million West Ger
mans greeted Kennedy.
Prior to Kennedy's departure
from Washington, many Euro
pean newspapers felt the trip
was ill-timed because of the Pro
fumo scandal in Britain, the po-
JFK Pledged
To Full Drive
For 'Rights'
By WILLIAM THEIS
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Kennedy administration was
l.wJ.TAf1 ffwlaM in a mavimitm
IJ1CU5CU IUUBJ -
drive for its civil rights program
aespite expeciea loss ui liuymun
ty among voters in some areas.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
gave assurances Sunday there
would be "no turning back" in
the administration's efforts to
press for broad new civil rights
laws.
Kennedy, appearing on a na
tionwide television program, said
the public accommodations sec
tion of the President's program
was "absolutely essential" to his
civil rights package.
He appeared on NBC's Meet
the Press.
The accommodations proposal,
which would outlaw discrimina
tion in motels, hotels, restau
rants and other public facilities,
has run into Republican as well
as Southern opposition in Con
gress. The attorney general said it
was possible, however, that the
administration might be willing
to discuss some revision to ex
empt small businesses from the
provision.
Other developments:
Senate Republicans might be
...itllnn In rrn farlhai- tlintl Kfn.
millliA IU fiu ",- .. ..
nedy in cutting off funds to halt
discrimination against, negroes in
federal programs. The President
l-nrl rnr. rliratiniiDrv nnthnritv
I. ..t off fnnrlc r.M Inarlnrs in.
dicatcd they favored a manda-
tory cuton. ;
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-
nn a tnaUi- nt tho Knnthrtrn
bloc, said Kennedy's civil rights
program was anomer Din lor icq
erol power augmented by "some
new and even more vicious and
unpalatable proposals."
Senate GOP Whip Thomas
Kuchcl, Calif., predicted that a
..-. fUirrls unta nf trta Cnn-jfn
could be mustered to cut off an
expected souinern tmoustcr
against civil rights legislation
"before it goes on many weeks."
-Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C.
appearing with Kuchcl on the
same television program, said
that any Negro demonstration
held on Capitol Hill would be in
violation of the law and "an at
tempt at coercion" of Congress.
They appeared on CBS Reports.
Research Group Picks
Local Lumber Official
Attending a meeting of the For
est Products Research Society in
New Orleans, La., last week was
Dr. J. R. Stillinger of Roseburg
Lumber Co. He was elected to the
position of Northwest regional
board member.
Approximately 700 wood industry
representatives took part in the
convention.
The Forest Products Research
Society was established in 1947 to
improve the communications be
tween research personnel and
members of the woods industries.
I June is jtk
pAIRY MONTH
All over America
is cfp0 Let Our
, Label
k PSSSin Protect
1 Your
iiL:3 Table!
litieal crisis in Italy, the go-it-
alone policies of French Presi
dent Charles de Gaulle and the
short period which West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has
remaining in office.
"Right To Come"
"Hi, Jack!" headlined the Lon
don Daily Mail, adding in an edi
torial, "He was right to come."
Other newspapers, with more
reservation, echoed this senti
ment. The Communist newspapers
and radio stations in Western Eu
rope attacked the visit, but Lon
don's Communist Daily Worker
praised Kennedy's "anti-cold
war" speech of June 10 and re
served its criticism for Adenauer.
In West Germany, the Frank
furter Allcgemeine said Kennedy
"struck right to the middle of
the Rhenish heart . . . The offi
cial advisers who opined Ken
nedy would not be as well re
ceived as De Gaulle are, hope
fully, ashamed of their skeptical
prognosis."
In France, Le Figaro noted
that Kennedy was skipping Paris
on his tour.
"This," it said, "is a sad and
disquieting spectacle for those
who obstinately believe that the
security of the West can be guar
anteed only by the cooperation of
the United States and the in
creasing solidarity of the free
world."
Cite Pledge
Paris' Combat and Aurore said
Kennedy's pledge of American
defense of Europe indicated De
Gaulle was wrong in doubting
America's word to Europe.
"The East will never attack as
long as the free European coun
tries and America present an un
breakable bloc," Aurore said.
"The presence of the American
President is offered as a symbol
of American presence (in Eu
rope,)" Combat said.
The London Daily Mail said
Kennedy's tumultuous reception
in Germany "is the first answer
to those who complained that he
ought to have stayed at home. . .
President Kennedy had to come
to Europe now because the At
lantic Alliance has its own crisis
and if it is to be ended only he
can do it. To put it bluntly, he
has come over to see that Presi
dent de Gaulle docs not smash
NATO."
LOCAL tltKUAUS, k
SOMETIMES ITS' JUST
A HAIRCUT 'STEAD Of A
LARGER HAT SIZE THATS
NEEDED
You'll find we put our
heart in our work and
take a friendly interest
in your satisfaction.
Fleriel
.ORCHARD 3-4436
P.O.BOX 1065414 N.C.CASPCR.
I