The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 10

1 I I 10-lndtxJournol, 7,1 961 They'll Do It Every Time 'By Jimmy Hado I 27Yin 7 Deaths Funerals I nr.r i a uu r-x. Esl bLd AEMWEtTT DOMAIN fifW i I wiY TAlIMA TUP CitOltM PA.OT 1 I mo tub I 1 1 t' Afcbavilb Club Wins $05 Prize For Dovclopmcnt ABBEVILLE Central-Shiloh Community Club hit night received first place money of $83 winner of the Abbeville County Community Development coo-test. i. Presentation of cash prises to the five clubs Ukins Mrt cam at the annual award night pro- gram at Central-Shiloh Commu- nity John T. McGee, vice president of the sponsoring Stat Bank and Trust presented awards.

Cold Springs received second price of $50, Campbell Commu nity received $30 for third place, Arbdrvllle $30 for fourth and Lowndesville til lor fifth. Central-Shiloh yesterday was fudged In the Savannah Valley District contest. A total of 168 families take part la community dub programs in Abbeville County, with an aver age of four persona to the family for a total of 672 people in club work during the past year. CONSIDERS CHANGS COLUMBIA, S. (AP)-A (pedal legislative committee la con sidering a cnange in tne state's receivership laws governing aace businesses.

v' State Sen. James P. Stevens of Horry County, committee chairman, said Thursday that the change would be aimed at giving the State Insurance Commission more authority in receivership cases. Collecting Their Prize Money Abbeville County Community clubs divided $200 in prize money last night for having won places in the 1961 county community development contest E. Hannah of first place Central-Shiloh Club receives a check from John T.

McGee of the sponsoring State Bank and Trust Co. Other dub representatives who re ceived checks are, left to right, Mrs. John Albert Dixon Jr. of third place Campbell; Averil Hanks of second place Cold Springs; B. B.

Hutchinson of fifth place Lowndesville. and Mrs. R. C. Hagan of fourth place ArborviUe.

(Index-Journal Photo by Beauford) 4 Horsemen Of New Frontier Discussed By Sen. Thurmond $13,292,000 USC Construction Plan Outlined By Sumwalt By BODIE HcDOWELL SALUDA Sen. Strom Thurm ond last night covered a multi tude of subjects in a one-hour, 15-minute address here, hitting sucn lavonte topics as "gagging" the military, cold war seminars. communistic history and its threat to the United States and four points he referred to th four horsemen of the New Fron tier." Thurmond was speakinc before approximately 400 persons at the Saluda County Chamber of Commerce's annual ladies' night banquet at the local armory. He described the four horsemen of the New Frontier as the threat of unions to the South, integration, "spenditis" bv the ad ministration and appeasement with the "I've praised President Kennedy for his defense nroeram Thurmond said.

"I will con- tiaue to commend him when he acts for the best Interest of this country and I'D condemn him when steps are taken against the best interests of this country." He cited yesterday's union elec tion oy Daniel Construction Co. employes as an example of the attempt to unionize the South, ex plaining that any person working for the company for 41 days In the past two years was eligible to vote, that votes were allowed through mails and that workers in six states could vote. He said if there had to be1 such elections, each state should be voted sepa rately. He blasted the National Labor Relations Board for the rules governing the election and also for its ruling that Personality Blouses at Ware Shoals must ei ther reopen its Philadelphia plant or offer former Philadelphia em ployes lobs at Ware Shoals and then pay their moving expenses. Thurmond also told of an NLRB agency shop decision that forced nonunion members to allow an amount equal to union dues to be taken from their pay checks and handed over to the union.

This decision was made because nonunion employes had the same benefits as union em ployes, Thurmond said. He said integration Is being gained not through legislation, but through executive orders. He stated that Martin Luther King has access to the White House when members of Congress do not have. He said the Justice Department's program is "calculated to bring total integration." Says Well Yi Nf WEATHER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STATION Ashevllle, cloudy 68 44 Augusta, clear 80 49 PR .01 Charleston, clear 79 62 clear, 70 .05 Columbia, clear 80 50 Greensboro, clear 68 50 Greensville. S.C.

Clear 71 49 Myrtle Beach, clear 69 61 RaVigh, clears 07 54 Savannah, clear 80 55 Spartanburg, clear 73 50 .04 graduate fellowships, undergraduate scholarships, professorships and library resources. Dr. Sumwalt emphasized the economic value of the university to Columbia. Using estimates in some instances, he totaled the university's annual contribution to the city's economy at 000, spent this way: Annual payroll. $3,600,000: foot ball fans, visiting alum ni, visiting parents.

000; fraternities and sororities, persona attending workshops and aimilar Activities, $2S, 000; students (food, clothing, en tertainment, and son on), various vendors (printers, office suppliers, and so on), food supplies and average annual construction (1961-65), $2,500,000. I Dr. Sumwalt Illustrated many of bis points with slides, In eluding construction In progress. Buildings now being erected at the university are a $500,000 addition to the College of Engineering; Life Sciences Building, a 10-story women residence hall, another dual "veU-bJock" men's residence unit, $1 JB0 00; a lO-apartment unit for married and a building to house a neutron generator for nuclear studies, $72,000., He said plans are being com pleted for a $270,000 addition to Currell College which houses the Department of History. Also in the "between now-and next spring" schedule for begin ning construction are a physics building, physical edu cation building, $300,000..

infirmary, addition to Russell House (student union), and $650,000 for replacement of steam lines and renovation of existing buildings. Dr. Sumwalt said the universi ty's long-range plans call for a building to house the School of Journalism, another for the School of Nursing additional resi dence facilities for men and for women, a general classroom building, and an addition to the School of Law. wuat? rao FOO TVIlS MUNORCO ACRE5 OF 5CCUB? rrS USELESS NO GOOD t-Oft ANYTHING KXJ vIOULO SW LOTTA DOUGH FOR TUB VVMOLH VvORKS JUST COCO FOR A DUMP. CARD OP THANKS We would like to express our appreciation for the many kind nesses and sympathy shown to us during the loss of our son, Allen Bvana Home.

May Ood Blaaa each, of vou. Mother, Father and Family CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CASH PRICES CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS WORDS One Day Three Daya Six Daya Per Word J6 Per Word .11 Per Word .18 Minimum Me 1 Month IS Words $11.90 Double Rata for 10 Pt Classified Display fU5 Abbreviations and each initial count as one word. Hyphenated words and phone numbers pre ceded by an exchange count as two words. Group of numbers such as street numbers count as one word. Errors should be reported promptly.

The Index-Journal will responsible for one day enly and for the space la error. The Index-Journal will not be responsible for any merchandise sold by reason ef errors ad vertisements. Phon. OR 3-1411 Ads will be taken ever phone between fcM a. m.

and 1:00 m. weekdays and 1:90 a. and 1:00 p. ra. Saturdays to bo published the next day.

Every effort Is made to keep anr pniumns clear of rrauuuiem jfvarrtdn hut nirtlea are ursed to Investigate personally before lavesunf money in cuustnea property. 1 Lost and Found STRAYED or tot in vicinity of Utopia Bcnooi, wane iacea ne- n.lnhlnir tutaAn KM) and BOO pounds. Call OR 8-4941 or OR 8-1534. H. T.

Warner as nana. 3 Apartments Fur. TWO room furnished apartment. Suitable for couple, cau alter 5 o'clock. OR 1-2137.

4 Apartments Unfur. t.idai vnnm anartment. oaern conveu.BT.ceo, reww nbie. cau OR w-iw axier m. GLEN HAVEN APARTMENTS MODERN UNFURNISHED -TWO BEDROOMS RANGE REFRIGERATOR WATER HEATER BLINDS WATER MAINTENANCE CALL J.

Z. TAYLOR Apt. Phone OR 9-2377 apartment miles out. a i ii ire Manssicjtp inn KntnuiiB furnished. 03000.

Phone QR 5 Duplexes For Rent for. rent Six room duplex, three large bedrooms, furnace heat, garage. Close In Call BA 6 Houses For Rent HOUSE a baths, also I and a room anartmems. rumisnea or unfurnished. Phone OR 626L SIX room brick home, 43P Wade Arenue.

Phone or orra. 9 Rooms For Rent ROOM to rent Can after 0 p.m. 122 W. Cambridge. OR 5-544T.

PURNISHED bedroom, modern conveniences, corner of alley Circle, ladies, aniy, ura. nicnois. mono or s-ksmi FRONT bedsoom with lavatory and closet: completely rurnunea or unfurnished, 1048 South Main St. CaU BA 3-73BO. 1 1 For Rent to Colored TWO and three room apart.

menta furnuuiea or unrurnun-ea. Greene Street, close to Phone OR 9-8261. 15 Homes For Sale "1 Real Estate Rentals Insurant Phon OR S464I vnnm kUI inam tiAisauSi rival wise vi aatj vi'vci uvuou. two Dad rooms, ptne-paneiea kitchen and family room. Clone to town to achooL Call BA 3-7070.

WN COUNTIT fLtCu. n- I When buj-opavV JVASBUVIN0 iwe 6CUB8Y TCACT WE POT FORTH FORTY REASPMS WHVlTWASNT 1VORTV4 ANYTHIN6- 15 Horn ts For Sal FOUR roan house, bath sad hot water. Sight miles out Laurens Highway near lake. Contact L. X.

Pearson or call OR l-ttoT after I o'clock. 21 Landscaping MEED EXPERT LAND-SCAPING SEEDING grading topsoil fllldlrt complete Job. House aties cleared. Basements dug bulldozer vork. Call Bob Mo Cord, OR 9-6286.

TRACTOR WORK Rotary mower for weeds and under-brush. James 2. Rodgera, Phone BA 1-5489. 24 Business Services rOR TOUR Roefme gldlaf tav ulatlon, and Awnlnrs, oaO BUt Ashley, BA I-75U. Nlfht.

CALL OR 4Clt We Buy Furniture, And Stoves. Williams Young FURNITURE COMPANY WELL DRILLING Pump Service Terms 0. A. PowslL Rockhouse Road. Oreenwood.

OR 8-074S or 84325. JANITOSIAL Serriee Hoesaa and business bulldlnsrs. Make floors look Uke new. Tile, Hardwood, Terrasio. Complete-If eleaaed, stripped, and wsxsd.

Call Nell Chrir ley OR 5-7161 mt Ben Johnson GL 1-1113. REFRIGERATOR aalaUnf, any color. rBrnlrare reaaired-ce fbiNbed fusranteed. Tlmmers. man Paint Shop.

Miibtwl Belt hta. Phone 8-5843. VENETIAN BLINDS Re taped Recorded Prompt Service. C. O.

Wllbanks, Green, ville Highway. OR 9-4198. WELL DRILLING and Borinf. Terms. Free estimates.

Clyde J. Rodgers. OR 8-2704 or BA 3-5489. WE loan, buy, sell, trade Elgin, Bulova, 17 Jewels $15 to 120. Buy now, stock limited.

Bring your watches to The Loan Shop. Arthur Woodle for precision watch repairing. Next door to City Hall. Mrs. Dewitt Jonea REPAIR, REBUILD, RECOVER Auto Furniture upholstering.

Roy Still, OR 3-3827. FOR letterhead samples of Christmas Stationery and quiet, ly printing of Christmas letters contact C. H. PUBLISHING HOUSE. Dial OR 8-8691.

26-TV-Radio Service TELEVISION repairs and re condition T.V.'a. Reasonable. Brown's Radio and T.V, East Cambridge. Phone 9-33U. 8TALNAKER TV Day Nlfht 83.

No Saturday nlht Sundays. Furman Stalnaker. Rasaell Redrlck. OR 5-7543. 27-Taxl Service RAN or shine, hot or oold, YELLOW CABS are always at your service.

OR 5-7675. 34-Musical Instrum'nts YOU CAN BE SURE Ot OTVut Vallia mnA imnW. isfaction when you purchase your inanu wr organ irom iUUcrAKR MUSIC HOUSE. Select now for Christmas deliverv from m. Al VUV.

the South most complete stocks oi new ana usea pianos and organs. New Hammond Organs from W10 Small Compact PU ano, New, New Spinets from t49.1 MTrmv C-J-. aM. WtllCia 1 iUlQ $195 Uprights from $125 Sev era! beautiful used grands and spinets now avialable. Every Instrument guaranteed in writing.

RICE-FARR MUSIC HOUSE, INC. nenson street Telephone CAnal 5661 Anderson, South Carolina Open Friday Nlghu Until 0:00 P. M. 31FurnIfure, New 4 TRY Williomo Young Ftarnlnwe Ceaipaay BARGAIN LOFT Beaf Boys bt TW AND ItSFn niBvrrrmw Riley Street Phone OR MM 34-Muslcal Instrum'nts PIANOS Used 175 00 up. Ml.

rara new spinets 5488 3 years financing. Write or can Case Piano Co. OreenvUle, B.C. Items FREE! loan of carpet ehampooer iui iub purcnaje or rent electrio shampooer. Oak lant Belk'a.

41r-Chlcki Eggs FOR SALE-Tyrkeyi, 5 monthi oia, met, tar and tender. Call Jlmmie'i Super Market, Kit-son Street Super Market or Sam Marts of BA 3-5321 or 43Pets and Supplies POR SALE Several bird dogs. MRS. J. O.

SLATON CALHOUN FALLS Mrs. Ber tha Sharpton Slatoa, wife of James Oman Staton. died sud denly at the family residence on Savannah St. at 1:30 a.m. Thursday.

She had been in declining nealtn lor lour years. Born In Old Abbeville County, she was a daughter of the late Jim and Susie Dilleshaw Sharp-ton, and had lived all her life in Calhoun Falls area with excep tion ot eignt years in uncointon, Ga. She was a member of North- side Baptist Church and active at long as health permitted. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are two daughters. Mrs.

Fred Mullenix of Anderson, and Mrs. Lancing Kingsley of Evans two sons, J. W. Slaton of Spartanburg, and W. P.

Slaton of Rock Hill; one sister, Mrs. H. K. Meritt of Lancaster; two brothers, Cliff Sharpton of Greenwood, and Walter Sharptoa of Bamberg; also aim grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed today at 2 pm.

from the Northside Baptist Church, with the Rsv. Joseph Ouzts aid the Rev. J. Yates Frady ofllclatint. Burial was in the Magnolia Ceme tery in ureenwooa.

Nephews served as pallbearers. nieces as iiower girls. The honorary- escort was com posed of the Men's Bible Class of Northside Baptist Church. MIKE CROZIER LINCOLNTON. Ga.

Mike Crorier, 72, of Lincolnton, died at 7:10 Thursday night in a "Washington hospital following five days illness. He had lived all of his life In Lincoln County, He was a farm er and a retired sawmill operator. His parents were the late John and Sallie Crorier. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Lewis Goldman of Lincoln- ton, and two brothers, Colemaq Crozier of Lincolnton, and Jack Crozier of Greenwood, S.

three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Crorier, Mrs. Silas Crozier of Lincolnton, Mrs. Jack Crozier of Greenwood. S.

and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are in complete and will be announced later by the Rees Funeral Home of Lincolnton. B. R. JOHNSON McBEE Funeral services for Benlamln R.

Johnson. 70. were rmnciurtcrf thil afternnmt frnm th Hebron Methodist Church. He died late Wednesday follow ing several years of declining health. He was born and reared in Chesterfield County, a son of the late J.

Henry and Isabella Gas- kins Johnson. Surviving are one dauehter. Mrs. Albert Rhett Lewis of Green wood: two sons. Benlamln Johnson Jr.

of Greenwood and W. Lucas Johnson of Ninety Six: four sisters, Mrs. Roxie King and Mrs. Ophelia Amerson, both of Harts-ville; Mrs. Pauline Copeland of Newport News, and Mrs.

Guy Tumblin of Cayce: one brother. James Henry Johnson of Darlington, seven grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. CR Group Issues Report On Indians WASHINGON (AP) American Indians are discriminated against in much the same way as Negroes, but have peculiar prob lems au ueir own. This Is the conclusion of the Civil Rights Commission in a re port issued Thursday. It told of a strange patchwork of discrimination against Indians and a half- world of citizenship complicated by tribal governments.

Choctaw Indiana In Mississippi use waiting rooms designated "white only" in bus stations, the report said, while some towns in the Southwest still have siens reading: "No Indians or dgos al lowed. The Indian's right to vote appears to be more secure than his other rights," the report said. "Yet Indians have not gone to the pons in great numbers." "The high illiteracy rate among Indians (estimated at 50 per cent; restricts registration in states that require lieracy tests. Another, and more important fac tor, appears to be that tribal Indians are mone concerned with tribal government than with white man government." On education, the communion said tome states accept Indian children without discrimination. but "The Bureau of Indian Af fairs has reported difficulty In securing admission of Indian chil dren to public schools on a non discriminatory basis Louisiana, Mississippi and North Carolina." The report added: "However.

some Choctaw children la Mississippi and some Cherokee children in North Carolina go to public schools with white chil dren," Reward Offered In Hit-Run Chester Mishap COLUMBIA. C. (AP) The state is offering $400 for informa tion leading to the arrest of the hit-and-run driver who in lured Johnny Ray ChappeL a 12-year- old newspaper carrier from Ches ter. The lad was struck Nov. 7 while delivering papers.

He is la criti cal condition at a Columbia Hos- The Charlotte Observer AM of fered $100 reward for Information COLUMBIA A five-year, $13,292,000 construction program for the University of South Carolina waa described yesterday by USC President Robert Sum- wait in an address to the Coffee Club of the Chamber of Commerce. Included are buildings sow aader censtmctloa costing $Iy 442000; construction expected la atari "between now and next spring wertk and aaspeclfled capital improvement expenditures of $1,259,900 la 1983, 1 in 1904, and taw. Wallace Martin, USC director for development, also spoke during the Coffee Club program. He described the aims and function of the Greater University Fund, the campaign for private financial support through which the university expects to obtain Union Election Results May Be Known Tuesday GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-The results of an election to determine whether mechanical workers of Daniel Construction Co.

shall have union representation won't be known until at least Tuesday. Lewis Wilberg. assistant to re- Kial director of the National La-Relations Board, said about SO per cent of all eligible voters balloted In Thursday's election. The onion Involved In the voting is the United Association of Jour neyman and Apprentices of the Plumbing and Pipefitting Indus- Voting took place at 23 places in South Carolina and at others In North Carolina, Florida and Ten nessee. The NLRB ruled that any person who worked for Daniel a min imum, of 45 days In the past two years was eligible to vote no matter where be is employed at pres ent They were to vote by mall.

So ms owns rr NOW LJ5TEN TO HIOHWAV OEPT rVANTS TWELVS SQUAC2 FEET TO WlOEMTHC Lander Players Will Present Greek Plays Two Greek plays will be pre sented at Lander College Monday and Tuesday nights. They are "Agamemnon" and "The Choe- phori" from "The Orestela" the classical Greek Trilogy by Aeschylus. The Lander Players, under the direction of Howard Pea re pro fessor of English, are responsible for the production. The plays deal with Agamem non, areat Greek hero of the Tro jan wars; his faithless wife Cly-temnestra and their vengeful children, Electra and Orestes. The plot Involves family love, honor, hatred and revenge.

The timeless story has served as model for such great modem tragedies as Eugene O'Neill's "Mourning Be comes Kathy Coffey, Camden, will play Clytemnestra; Sylvia Gambrell, Greenwood, will be fciectra; Lloyd Milligan, Greenwood. Agamemnon, and William Evans, Greenwood, Orestes. Other members of the cast are Janet Hodges. Greenwood; Agnes Byrd, Greenwood; Katny Bryan, Laurens: Zadia Elmore, Greer, Latitia Gray, Allendale; Frances Croft, Chester; Jean Mcllvain, Greenwood; Bruce Ezell, Ninety Six; David Bledsoe, Greenwood, and Terry Goldman, Ninety Six. ON CRITICAL LIST SPARTANBURG, S.C.

(AP) -Fnrmnr SnartanbuTB Mayor Ns- villa Hnlcnmb was listed critical ly ill at General Hospital today. Holcombe's condition worsened ft or an oneration Thursday aft ernoon when he began hemorrhag ing internally. Thla mornlnff. a friend of the family said his condition was slightly improved, but that he would be on the critical list for so other 24 hours. Ltgal Notice SUMMONS State of South Carolina, County of Greenwood.

In Court of Common Pleas Joe M. Scott. Plaintiff, vs. Carol BaHew Scott, Defendant. TO THE DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON ED AND REQUIRED to answer the Complaint in the above entities action, copy of which is herewith served unon vou.

and to serve copy of your Answer oa the Sub- scribers at their office la the City of Greenwood. State of South Carolina, within TWENTY DAYS after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and If you fail to answer within the time aforesaid, plaintiff herein will apply to the court for relief demanded In said complaint. Nicholson Nicholson Attorneys for Plaintiff Greenwood, S. November 6, 1961 NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT. CAROL BALLEW SCOTT: TAKE NOTICE that the Sum mons In the above entitled action, copy of which la the foregoing, together with the Complaint therein, was filed in the Office of Clerk of Court for' Greenwood County, South Carolina, on the 9th day of November.

1961. the prayer and object of which Is to obtain a Decree of Divorce. Nicholson Nicholson Attorneys for Plaintiff Greenwood, S. November 1961 11(10-17-24)61 NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT AND AMPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE State of South Carolina Countv of Greenwood frobate court By D. S.

Jones, Judge of Probate. TAKE NOTICE that on the 27th day of November, 1961, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, I will render a final account of my actings ana ooings as ex ecutrix of the Estate of Mrs Annies Goggins, deceased. In the office of Judge of Probate for Greenwood County at Greenwood and on the same aay win apply for a final discharge from my trust as such. i All persona having demands against said estate will present them for payment en or before that day. proven and aathenacat ed or be forever barred.

Annie Mae Gogsnn, Executrix 1 "I'm more Interested my party." he said. country than "Both (apparently referring to both Democrat and Republican parties) at times have sold us down the river." On "spenditis," he remarked that the country at the end of this fiscal year will be $299 bil lion in debt It has been predicted, he said, that banks will fail when the debt hits $350 billion. He said foreign aid should be ex tended only to countries which are friendly to the United States, adding that money won't buy friendship of nations. Appeasement with communistic countries is not possible, he said, as the communist aim is to take over the world. Thurmond was Interrupted II times by applause and received a standing ovation when be completed his address.

He was introduced by Saluda County Senator F. G. Scurry. Chamber President' L. F.

Hem-be! presided over the meeting and welcomed those attending. County Representative A. D. Am-ick introduced guests. Dinner music was provided by Rudolph Mitchell and Holley Price, "The Ivory Keys:" The Rev.

Wilbert T. Waters gave the invocation. Trained making it difficult to obtain con victions. 3. A law making the government agency employing an officer jointly liable with 4 the officer to suits by the victims of the officer's misconduct.

4. Legislation giving the attorney general authority to bring civil suits to prevent exclusion of persons from jury service on ac count of race, color or national little mussed. But. it Is carefully brushed in place for the shot la nis mothers, arms. The closeup photos were taken in the White House about Nov.

10. JFK Jr. is dressed in a white playsult with a ruffle at the collar and on the sleeves. The White House issued some statistics about tho youngster, too. He now tips the Kales at 23 pounds, stands 30-inches tall and has a vocabulary that includes the words "d-da, ma-ma and other noises." There wepe no special photos made of Caroline Kennedy, who will be A on Nov.

27. But, the pub lic has seen photos of her often in the past year. OUTPUT IS HIGHER WASHINGTON (AP) Indus trial output has snapped out of its slight slump in September. The Federal Reserve Board an nounced Thursday the output of U.S. mines, factories and utilities was 13.1 per cent higher In October than 1957 which la the base for its, Industrial production index.

i -v. The October Index of 113.1 com pared with a September level of 111.5 and; the previous nign in Principals At Saluda Meeting This groBp chatted for a few minutes last night prior to the Saluda County Chamber of Commerce's annual ladies night banquet at the Saluda armory. They are, left to right, Saluda County Rep. A D. Amlch, Chamber President L.

F. Hembel, Sen. Strom Thurmond and Saluda County Sen. F. G.

Scurry. Index-Journal Photo by Bodie McDowell) Remedy For Mobs legislation by Congress: 1. Enaction of a program of grants-in-aid to state and local governments Indicating a desire to improve the standards of their police forces. A law spelling out acts which constitute depriving a person of his constitutional rights when performed by an officer of the law. The present law is not precise, the report said, and the Supreme Court has interpreted it strictly, My Job Goes Easier, Faster Costs Less When I Use GILWHITE on COAT WHITE JFK Jr.

Has Plenty; Hair, Favors Jackie EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT CR Group Best By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr. WASHINGTON (AP The Ovfl Rights Commission says the best remedy tor moo violence or police brutality Is not federal action. but a well-trained local police torce witn eniigntened leadership.

Without such leadership, the commission said In a report on the administration of justice re- teasea inursaay, were are sucn instances as "the passivity of the Montgomery, Police Depart ment in the lace of mob attack on interstate The report referred to the at tack on "freedom riders" last May in Montgomery. The report said, "When police men take the law into their own hands, assuming the roles of Judge, jury and, sometimes, executioner, they do so for a variety of reasons. Some officers take it upon themselves to enforce segregation or the Negro's subordinate status. Brutality of this nature occurs most often in those places where racial segregation has the force of tradition behind it. Other types of unlawful official violence are unrelated to race or neglon.

i The results of the study showed. Staff Director Bert I. Berahard said, that "state and local remedies are potentially more effective since they do not depend (or their success on Droll in a lawsuit of an intentional violation of a right guaranteed by the federal The report on administration of justice was the last of five bien nial reports to the President and Congress. Others have dealt with voting, education, housing and In a summary of the five re ports, the commission urged greater action by the President la the field of civil rights, noting that the problem was so complex It would require action in almost every area of. government to solve it.

The commission made four 2. as of SELF CLEANING HIGH HIDING FUME PROOF ,0 MILDEW 7 32Sdt RESISTANT By FRANCES LEWLME WASHINGTON (AP) Baby John F. Kennedy Jr. shows up in his official first birthday pictures a smiling, pug-nosed baby with plenty of brown hair In the Ken nedy tradition. It's hard to tell yet, who he's going to take after, but there seems to be more resemblance to his mother, Jacqueline Kennedy, 32, than to his father, President Kennedy.

Baby John's photographs have been issued by the White House for publication Monday night five days before his first birthday anniversary, which falls on Nov. a. This is the first time since his christening last December that a fullface view of the President's son will appear In a public photograph. The baby Is shown in two poses one cuddled in bis mother's arms. The other is less formal.

with the child at play on a gold rug. He Is tasting the red handle a toy rooster and Is sitting amidst a collection of colored balls, r. In the play ohoto. dark-eyed Traditional Qua X- PAINT 6 WALLPAPER DEPT. DIXIE HARDWARE ftZZ PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP i AVtNOE PHONE OR 9-5411 Crief rj.03t wrx rui luruicr lUIunuaUOn flaJI OR 5-6683 10(27) 11(1-10-17)61 lnthtcase.

unanimous rtcoaunendatioos for John Jr. appears with his hair a August' of 11.1. i i A 1.