C. C. C. C. HERALD COURIER Thursday, June 20, 1963 New U.S.
Weather Satellite Snaps Spe Spectacular Shot Of Polar A Air Mass CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) America shot a new hunting Tiros satellite into Wednesday and on its first around the world cameras aboard the moonlet snapped a spectacular shot nose a cold front moving over Canada's Hudson Bay. Slowly, the 297-pound Tiros-7 satellite began shifting its pair of Tech School House Gets No Bidders Officials of the Bristol Tennessee Technical School have asked the city attorney if they can legally sell a house constructed by students of the school on the open market. The house was originally to be sold to the highest bidder, but no bids were received by the deadline at noon yesterday. City Attorney Craig Caldwell is checking into the legality of selling the house on the open market and school officials intend to get the sanction of the Bristol Board of Realtors if the attorney says the house can be sold. The property on which the house is built is owned jointly by the city and the Sullivan County School Board.
C. 1 R. Martison, director of the school, said the house can be constructed as a practical training course for the students at the school and that money received from its sale will be used to finance another. It is the second house built by students. "We are not in the house building business," Martison said.
"The house is a by-product of our training program." Martison said he did not have any idea why there were no bidders. He said he had as recently as last month been asked about the first house that the school constructed a year ago and if it were still for sale. That house was sold to a bidder. Cosmonauts (Continued from Page One) tered the previous record of 64 orbits completed in 94 hours and 22 minutes by Maj. Andrean Nikolayev in August's twin flight with Col.
Pavel Popovich. It eclipsed the longest American record, the 22.9 orbit flight last May of L. Gordon Cooper. Joy In Red Square Muscovites flocked to Red Square by the hundreds with shouts of "hurray" and cries of joy when Moscow Radio announced the feat in solemn but emotionally triumphant tones. Both fliers were taken to hospitals for physical examinations before departure for Moscow for a victory celebration expected to outdo any of those for the previous cosmonauts.
Tass jibed at the U.S. space program when it said: "It is most probable that Valentina Tereshkova will have no rivals for the next few years. The history of six years of space research gives no reason to asert that the gap between the U.S.S.R. and the United States has been narrowed." Police Here Hold Kentucky Fugitive "eyes" south toward hurricane- major assignment that of orbit searching out and tracking hurritrip canes and typhoons that doubtless will spawn in the warm, remote stretches of the oceans later this officials said. just off Newfoundland, about 1,300 for use in drafting a polar orbit late this year inauguration of a high-speed, photographs from frequency, miles the northeast.
the Tiros-8's reau square for sat- satellite, expected to be launched The satellite's rocket ride into to ological maps and forecasts "put every half-mile area low-priced system getting EDT Wednes- Tiros-7's orbit was almost numwhich should be "better than of earth under weather surveil- ellite pictures into the of Cape Sep- space ber perfect. By early afternoon, it hands from Canaveral around at 5:40 a.m. least once every 24 weather stations around the tember. day, was one of the most awe- around the ever," a spokesman said. lance at Canav- was swinging once year.
Officials also revealed Pictures from the new United States plans to "weather-eye" satellite will be giant new weather fed into the U.S. Weather named Planning New Launch hours." The success Wednesday was that the the seventh in a row for the launch a Tiros family and 18th straight for satellite--a the 90-foot Delta rocket that did Nimbus-intol the work. It also paved the way WA SH. MONT. N.D.
MANN. ORE. S.D. WISC. IDAHO MICH.
TOWA NEB. NEW. ILL. COLO. KAN.
MO CAL. KY. TENN. N.MEX. OKLA.
ARIZ ALA TEXAS DROUGHT AREAS RECENT RAINS MARTED PRESS ALL RASNTE RES. is parching a section of the United States, from PARCHED AREA- great drought shown on this newsmap. The drought is the worst in 100 years in VicksAlabama to Idaho, as in East Texas. Damage totals hundreds of millions of and Colorado estimate crop damage already at a total of burg, and the worst in 55 years Oklahoma dollars. Alabama, in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and Utah.
The 000,000. Damage may be as heavy drought pattern is not altogether situation, notably in West Texas, BRISTOL Charles A. Hilt, Dairy Firm Exec, in Is Dead At 49 SALTVILLE, Va. Charles A. Hilt, 49, Agriculture Relations Manager of the Pet Milk Company, died Tuesday of a heart attack while on a business trip to Lafayette, Ind.
He was stricken while making a speech at Purdue University. He was a native of Tannersville and a graduate of Rich Valley High School and Emory and Henry College. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. D. Hilt, St.
Louis; a daughter, Miss Ayleen Elizabeth Hilt, St. Louis; two brothers, Edward Hilt and Rhudy Hilt, both of Tannersville; and four sisters, Mrs. C. E. Ringstaff, Clinchport, Mrs.
G. Yost, Bluefield, Mrs. Helen Widner, Chilhowie, and Mrs. Georgia Stuart, Bristol. The Henderson Funeral Home in Saltville is in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Kate Brock, Bristol, Dies Kate Sasher Brock, 71, widow of C. C. Brock, died at Do Norfolk, Wednesday afternoon after a long illness. Mrs.
Brock was a member of Reynolds Memorial Methodist Church, the WSCS, and the Willing Workers Sunday -School Class. She was a past matron of Bristol Chapter 28 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Brock was a past matron and patron of Twin City OES and was grand electra of Grand Chapter of Virginia OES. Surviving are two sons, Commander C.
C. Brock, U. S. Navy at Norfolk, and James L. Brock, Bristol; one daughter, Mrs.
Walter S. Ooten, Knoxville: one brother, Harry Sasher, Winston Salem, N. and six grandchildren. Akard Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. THURSDAY NIGHTS Are FAMILY NIGHTS At BENNIE'S Thursday Night SPECIAL Barbecue CHICKEN (with our own Southern sauce) Blue Lake Green Beans Potatoes Whipped Served BENNIE'S 5 Drive-In P.M.
to 9 P.M. Restaurant On Bluff City Just at Bristol City Limits world. The federal space agency said special receivers at a comparatively inexpensive $30,000 per copy would be turned over to some 45 stations to collect Kennedy (Continued from Page One) Dirksen favored a "persuasive" approach. Kennedy anticipated the battle. He said "enactment of 'The Civil Rights Act of 1963' at this session of the Congress however long it may take and however troublesome it may be--is imperative." A text of the bill submitted by the President put the proposals this way: "It is hereby declared to be the policy of this act to promote the general welfare by eliminating discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin in voting, education and public accommodations through the exercise by Congress of the powers conferred upon it to regulate the manner of holding federal elections, to enforce the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, to regulate commerce among the several states, and to make laws necessary and proper to execute the powers conferred upon it by the Constitution." This broke up into these sections: -A public accommodations bill "to guarantee all citizens equal access to the services and facilities of hotels, restaurants, places of amusem*nt and retail establishments." -A request that the attorney general be empowered to file suits in federal courts on behalf of Negro students seeking admission to all-white schools.
This was sought to speed up public school integration ordered by the Suprene Court in 1954. The government should have the right to step in, Kennedy said, because "it is unfair and unrealistic to expect that the burden of initiating such cases can be wholly born by private Itigants." -A program to help alleviate unemployment among Negroes by broadening the federal manpower development and training program, expanding the pending youth employment bill, and passing legislation to increase vocational education for Negroes. -The elimination of racial discrimination in employment both through passage of "pending federal fair employment practices legislation applicable to both employers and unions." A House labor subcommittee approved such legislation shortly before the President's message reached Congress. -The granting of permanent legal status to the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunities, headed by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The committee's job is to check complaints of racial discrimination in firms holding government contracts. Road Department Rejects Smyth Project Offers MARION, Va. Bids on 1.4 miles of reconstruction from the west corporate limits to Route 645 were not within department esimates and will be readvertised, the Virginia Department of Highways announced yesterday. The Smyth County work would include the replacement of an old steel truss bridge over Hungry Mother Creek. Meanwhile, the department announced that 11 construction contracts totaling $7,911,500 were awarded yesterday.
Bids on the work were opened June 12. The work includes improvements on three primary highways, one secondary road and initial construction on Interstate 64 in York County and in the city of Norfolk. PARAMOUNT -NOWTHE WEST BLAZES WHEN LAND- ROBBERS INVADE WYOMING! M-G-M presents ROBERT TAYLOR KING EASTMAN COLOR EASTMAN COLOR These stant" weather, in space, Weather Pictures stations will receive "inpictures of their 1o cal as seen from 400 miles simply by tuning in on eral. The Delta touched off tic, gaseous displays at of the atmosphere, and the could still be seen from here as it shoved Tiros-7 into SPEAKER -Dr. Carl J.
Bihl, left, president of Youth For Christ International, was in Bristol yesterday to address young conventioners now in the city. Dr. Bihl spoke at a rally at Virginia Junior High School last night. Shown with him is Herbert Hoover Making 'Miraculous' Recovery NEW YORK (UPI) Former President Herbert Hoover, whose vitality has "astounded" his family and friends, was reported to be making a "miraculous" recovery Wednesday from the illness which threatened his life. The latest medical bulletin, issued Wednesday at his suite in the Waldorf Towers, said the 88- year-old Hoover spent "a comfortable night" and continues to show improvement.
It was reported earlier that Hoover, suffering from anemia and an intestinal ailment, is "impatient to get well- because he has a lot of unfinished work to do." While his condition still was described as serious, Hoover has shown steady improvement since Moonlite DRIVE-IN THEATRE Movie Starts 9:00 EDT THE PURPLE THE BIG GAMBLE Stephen Boyd COLOR SATURDAY NITE ALL-NITE MOVIE world every 97 minutes at altigigan- fringe tudes ranging from 388 miles to rocket 405 miles. Scientists had sought even a perfect circular orbit at 1 the orbit 400-mile level. County Rabies Clinics Listed Today, Friday In an effort to help Washington County dog owners comply with a county law, the Health Department is conducting rabies vaccination clinics at various places throughout the county. The county law requires that all dogs four months or older be vaccinated against rabies yearly. Today's clinics will be held at Taylor's Valley, 1:30 p.m.; Green Cove, 2 p.m.; Konnarock, 3 p.m.; Bethel School, 4 p.m.; Scott Addition, Counts' TV Shop, 6 p.m.; Lover's Lane Texaco Station, 12:30 p.m.; John Battle High School, 5:30 p.m.; High Point Grocery, 6 p.m.; nad New Bethel Church, 7 p.m.
Clinics will be conducted Friday at High Point Store, 10 a.m.; Liberty Hall School, 10:30 p.m.; Widner's Valley School, 11:30 p.m.; Murrayfield Store, 1 p.m.; Barracks School, 1:30 p.m.; Friendship, Pruner's Store, 2 p.m.; Meadowview School, 9:30 a.m.; Emory R. R. Station, 5:30 p.m.; Old Rushtown School, 6 p.m.; Wyndale R. R. Station, 5:30 p.m.; Mendota School, 6 p.m.; Cunningham's Store, 6:45 p.m.; and Murray's Store, 7:30 p.m.
consistent. Spotty May and Eastern New Mexico, Oklahoma AND AREA Mrs. S. Duff Una S. Duff, 923 Broad Street, died Wednesday in Bristol Memorial Hospital.
Surviving are one son, William H. Duff Bristol; one daughter, Mrs. Etta Silas, Bristol; an aunt; three grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Gillespie and Robinson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices HELBERT- -Funeral services for Mrs.
B. L. Helbert of 176 McArthur Circle will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Thursday from Akard Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
Joe Corvin will officiate. Burial will follow in Susong Cemetery. Pallbearers are Eckel Sams, Bill Stevens, Jim Newland, Jerome Minnick, Bud Booher and John Booher. The body will remain at Akard FUneral Home. CONNELL-Funeral services for Cossie Connell will be held at 2 p.m.
(EDT) Friday at the Esserville Freewill Baptist Church. The Rev. Hobart Addington and the Rev. Harold Kilwill officiate. Burial will be in gore Powell Valley Memorial Gardens.
The body will be taken to the home at 3 p.m. Wednesday from Baker Funeral Home at Wise. CURTIS Funeral services for Ben Lee Curtis, Kingsport, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Ogleva Street and the Rev.
George Wampler officiating. Burlal will be in Holston View Cemetery. The body will remain at the funeral home where the family will receive friends. Hamlett-Dobson Funeral Home, Kingsport, Is in charge of arrangements. HAMPTON-Funeral services for Mrs.
Laura Hampton, Green Cove, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Green Cove Baptist Church. Burial will. be in White Top Cemetery. The body was to be taken to the home of a son, Noah Hampton, this morning from Wright Funeral Home where it will remain until an hour before the service.
HENDERSON Funeral services for A. P. Henderson will be held at p.m. Thursday from Blevins Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Byron Waits officiating.
Burial will be in Shelby Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. P. Henderson, Mac Henderson, Gardner Ketron, Charles Newland, Justin Harris and C. A.
Harris Jr. The body will arrive in Bristol by train at 8 p.m. Wednesday and will be taken to Blevins Funeral Home. HICKS Funeral services for Jack Patton Hicks, will be held at Lake View Church Friday at 11 a.m. (EDT) with the Rev.
Ernest Dale officiating. Burial will follow in the family cemetery at Castlewood. The body has been taken to the residence of Henry C. Hicks from Lebanon Funeral Home. Cousins and friends will be pallbearers.
HOCKETT -Funeral services for William Chesterfield Hockett of Marion will be held at 2 p.m. (EDT) Thursday at Barnett's Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. R. Shumate, the Rev.
Ralph Stanley and the Rev. Webster Dayton officiating. Burial will be in Knollkreg Memorial Park. Barnett Funeral Home in Marion is in charge of arrangements. LEONARD Graveside services for Candy Lynn Leonard, seven-day-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leonard, 112 E. State will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at East Hill Cemetery with the Rev. W.
B. Newton officiating. Akard Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LEWIS-Funeral services for Mrs. M.
B. Lewis, Chilhowie, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Terrace-Heights Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. B. J.
Hawk and the Rev. Charles Counts officiating. Burial will be in Middle Fork Cemetery, Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The body is at Terrace-Heights Funeral Home, Chilhowie, Va. LOWE-Funeral services for Robert Thornton Lowe will be held at 2 Thursday at the graveside with p.m.
the Rev. William Tallman officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Green Springs, Va. The body will remain at Weaver Funeral Home until time of services. Mississippi Area Gets REA Loan WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen.
John C. Stennis, Wednesday announced approval of an Rural Electrification Association loan of $1,455,000 to Hughes Telephone Bailey, Miss. early June rains have eased the and Kansas. DEATHS Haysi Pedestrian Fatality Rites Slated Friday HAYSI, services for Linda Sue Sutherland, 7, who was killed instantly Tuesday when she ran into the side of a truck, will be held at 11 a. m.
(EDT) Friday. The services will be conducted at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sutherland, with the Rev.
Joe Johnson and the Rev. Gobel Rose officiating. Burial will be in the Richlands Cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence from the Haysi Funeral Home Thursday morning. Ben Lee Curtis KINGSPORT, Tenn.
-Ben Lee Curtis, 66, died at 3:30 a.m. Wednesday at Holston Valley Community Hospital after a long illness. He was a native of Hiltons, and lived in Kingsport for the past 34 years. Mr. Curtis worked for Modern Bakeries for 25 years before retiring.
He was a member of the Highland Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Blackard Curtis; two daughters, Chattanooga, Mrs. V. C.
and Young, Tom Gray, Kingsport; a son, Harold Curtis, Kingsport; two brothers, Conley J. Curtis, Hiltons, and Mack E. Curtis, 1 Longview, four sisters, Mrs. DeWitt Weatherly, Hiltons, Mrs. Fred Norfolk, Mrs.
T. A. Brooks, Longview, and Mrs. Johnny Mann, Hiltons; and five grandchildren. Hamlett Dobson Funeral Home, Kingsport, is in charge of arrangements.
Infant Leonard Candy Lynn Leonard, sevenday-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, 112 E. State died at 4:30 p.m.
today at Fort Shelby Hospital. Surviving, aside from the parents, are a sister, Gennielea Leonard; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Livesay, Bristol, and Mrs.
Hazel Booher, Bristol, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Leonard, Bristol. Akard Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Gilmer Dotson CASTLEWOOD, Gilmer Dotson, 73, died suddenly yesterday in the Lebanon General Hospital. He is survived by his wife Emma Dotson; two sons, Douglas Dotson, Castlewood, and Henry Dotson, Detroit, two daughters, Mrs.
Emmit Porter, Castlewood and Mrs. Curtis Jessee, Richmond, Va. Three brothers and three sisters also survive. The Lebanon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Car Wash Cleveland Presbyterian Church young people will have a car wash from 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday at Reynolds Texaco Station on the Abingdon Highway. GETS MISSILE CONTRACT TETERBORO, N.J. -The Eclipse Pioneer division of Bendix Corp. said Wednesday it has obtained a $2.02 million contract to provide accelerometers for the Air Force Minuteman missile.
his illness was made public last Friday. Twin Citu THEATRE She plays the game like Auntie Mame'! ROSALIND ALEC RUSSEL- GUINNESS A MAJORITy of ONE In TECHNICOLOR 7 DAYS AND YOU'LL SEE THE AREA PREMIERE OF "I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE" The camera reveals scenes to compare with no other motion picture. This picture moves like none ever has! You will be in another world! The world of reality! NOW SHOWING! BEACON DRIVE-IN-eatit METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER MOUNTVALE HEWAY SinGIn' ELVIS in TED RICHMOND Production SINGS 10 Happened NEW HITS the WORLD'S of Panavision'. MetroCOLOR Plus KARTOON KARNIVAL A 60-year-old man was arrested here yesterday afternoon for being a fugitive from Letcher County, according to Bristol Virginia police. John Douglas Banks, Blackey, was arrested at the Bristol Virginia Post Office when he went there to pick up a letter, according to Lt.
Robert Mcnu*tt. Mcnu*tt said Banks, who is being held in jail, has signed extradition papers and will be released to the custody of Kentucky officers sometime today. Allen Funt, creator producer of "Candid Camera," had no experience as a performer before he became the man behind the hidden mike and camera. COLOSSUS OF ADVENTURE! THE HEROIC LEGEND OF THE AGES! for the first time on the screen! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a AND CHARLES H. SCHNEER production THE ARGONAUTS starring TODD NANCY co-starring Screenplay by Producer Directed by EASTMAN JAN READ BEVERLEY CROSS RAY DON COLOR AS JASON AS Features STARTS 1 P.M.
TODAY! CAMEO AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT.
