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WEATHER
CiMidjr n wamer Umight wttk ecMlOTial nOa sprea4iiif | tmat fcy wanndag. Twadajr dMidj, omL
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All DepartmenU
Vol. 129 No. 346
AMocuTm ms
GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1959
10 Pages Today Price 5 CentoPresident Presents Budget Geared To Hit Ination
WASHINGTON <AP)~President Eisenhower tod&y sent Congress a 77- biiiion-<lollar budget iorecast-ing a spending cut of nearly four billion dollars and a precarious surplus of 70 millions. He oUled it a condent budget" that assumes a surge of prosperity.
Eisenhower said the budget aims to restrain inflationary forces that "cheapen our money and diode our savings." He also said it paves the way for a tax cut "in the reasonably foreseeable future."
No tax cuts were proposed ftnr the present. In fact, to he^ achieve the first balanced Ixidget in three years, the President is asking Congress to boost postal rates and gasoline taxes. He also wants some tax loopholes plugged.
Any added postal revenues and proceeds from loophole plugging would Ulerease budget receipts. Gas tax money would go into a separate trust fund which. Eisen
hower said, would otherwise have to be replenished out of the budget.
Eisenhower said his fiscal blueprint. for all its emphasis on economy, pnunises to "increase our military effectiveness." Hie budget calls tor hiking Defense department military spending by 145 mil-Iton dollars but projects a cut of 462 miUioiis in arms aid to other nations.
Democrats in Congress generally were, critical of the budget. Re-pubUeans wetoomed the plana for a budget balance and said the aL temative ia more inflation.
Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala) called the figures unrealistic, saying he found it hard to believe that Congress will increase gasoline taxes or postal rates.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) aaid he hopes for a balanced budget but added "I dont see much chance for it under the President! proposals."
For the Republicans. House CK>P
Leader Charles A. Halleck fR-Ind) praised Ei8enhowa*a budget, which he said "will provide for a strong defease, for progress in meeting human needs, and for a prosperoua and expanding econ-ny."
Rep. John Taber (R-NY), senior GOP member of the House Appropriations committee, also said he thinks government agencies can get along on what Eisenhower proposed, but Chairman Ciareis Cannon (D-Mo) of the Appropriations group called the tmdget impractical.
Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson Indicated that if Congress boosts spending in the new budget, a tax increase rather than a cut-would become a real possibility.
Anderson said revenue estimates for fiscal 1960 assume personal in-ccHne in calendar 191^ will rise more than 20 bQlion dollars to 374 blions. He said Uie Treasury be
lieves corporate profits will in-oreaae lOH bUlions to 47 biUions and that the gross national fn-oduct will advance nearly 20 biUions to 470 bUlioafi.
The President disclosed that In the current fiscal year, which ends June 30. the government's finances will be even deeper in the red than had been predicted. He said recession-hit revenues wUl fall $12.871.000.000 short of matching indicated spending of $80,871.-000,000.
He said Uiis whopping deficit the biggest ever in peacetime will make necessary anotl^r request to Congress for an increase in the legal ceiling on U nattonal debt.
For fiscal 1960, Elsenhower forecast revenues of $77,100.000,000 a rise of nearly nine billion dollars. He said tax receipts will be swelled to near-record levels by "a rapidly advancing economy."
By the Presidents calculations, i present revenue laws alone
wouldnt produce a baluiced budget. He ia asking Congress to pass kgislaUoQ that would increase budget receipts by 600 million dollars in fiscal 1960.
Eisenhower proposed raising 350 mUlions by again boosting postal rates, which went up only last August. He will submit details on this and other revenue proposals later.
The fetkral gascdine tax would be hiked to cents a gallon, from the present 3 cents. The added revenuemore than 600 mlUion dollars the first yearwould go into a sfwclal trust fund to finance roadbuUding. Eisenhower aaid tte increase, designed to keep the trust fund in the black, should go Into effect July 1 and expire on June 30. 1964.
Anticipating Democratic claims that he is being too Uulfty, Eisenhower said his budget "responds to national needs, with deu regard to urgencies and priorities. without being either extravagant or unduly limiting."
"We cannot, of course, undertake to satisi^ all vroposala, for government spending," be declared. ,
The President said his prc^tos-als "are realistic and can be M^hieved with the cooperation of the Congress." He conceded a lot also depends on "popular support and developments in our economy and in the world."
The ease with which the budget could slip into the red was pointed up by. among other things:
I 1. The distinct possibility that Congreas may not go along with all recommendations for greasing 1% venue. ^
2. The obvious guessw('k involved in estimating outlays for farm price supports. The subsidies this year are running more than two billion dollars above the total estimated a year ago.
As in all recent budgets, national security programs account for the lion's share145.805,000,000 or
nearly 60 per cent.
Of this total, Elsenhower has earmarked $40,945.000,000 for the Defense Department, an increase of 145 millions. Seciolty aspects of the atomic energy program account for an addiUoiial $2.745.000.-000 up 115 millions. Defense stockpiling and foreign military aid make :ip the remainder of the security expenditures.
Incidentally, the budget assumes extension of the one-year suspension of UA nuclear tests which began last Oct. 31. No money is provided for weapons tests in fiscal 1980.
Both the Army and the Navy would spend a bit more under the new bulget. Air Force outlays, however, would be reduced by 318 million dollars, to $18,675.000.000, The Navy would spend $11,596,-000,000 and the Army $9,264.000,-000.
Eisenhower said outlays for missiles and research and development will rise more than 800 mil
liCHi dollars.
Eisenhower told Dmgress h plans a 383-million-doUar cut in ;the mutual purity program. MU-iitary assistance would be trimmed I by 462 millions to $1.^.000.000 but leconomk aid.would edge up 79 jmillioos to $1.648.000,000.
In a related area. Eisenhower I asked Congress to provide $i,375,-1000.000 to increase the U.S. sub-iBcrlption to tie International Monetary Fund, If Congress agxees, this sum will be added to spending in fiscal 1959a big reason for the Increased deficit predicted.
With the bigger deficit comes a bigger debt. The President said he wants the permanent debt ceiling Ufted to 285 billion dollars, plus an even higher unspecified temporary increase. The ceiling is due to drop from 288 billions to 1283 bllUons on July 1.
Eisenhower predicted the debt, now ^ billions, will be two bil-lions higher at the start and finish of fiscal 1960.
Virginias Massive Resistance T oj^pled
Polaris Rocket Fired; Appears Flashing Success
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A Polaris test rocket, the Navys highly touted submarine misse, shot skyward today on the start of an 800-mile space flight.
The 28-fopt Lockheed miaslk, which will be capable of strlkkig any target on earto, roared up atop a flashily taU of white flame at 10:42 a.m.
Preliminary reports indicated the spectacular shoot was his^ly successful, the first in four attempts of the current development series.
If all went well, the missiles blunt shaped re-entry body would be recovered from the AilanUe.
The mission was similar to the Dec. 30 fllgdit which was cut short afayrilptly i4ien the range safety officer destroyed the missile after minutes. The puffy smoke trail from the solid fuel agine power package traced the rockets anting course.
After 45 seconds, another prominent smoke puff was seen. This signaled separation of tht two rocket stages.
The spent first-stage booster element fell in a series of cartwheel turns.
The rocket reportedly was loaded with an elabcH-ate Instrument system.
This was the 26th Polaris test flight but the fourth in the two-stage experimental series.
The Navy believes Uiat the Polaris will be one of the most devastating weapons in the U.S. arsenal when it is ready by 1960.
Five nuclear powered submarines, equipped to prowl beneath the seas indefinitely, are being constructed to carry the Polaris.
Says Harriman, Never Again
WALLINGFORD, Ck>nn. CAP) ~ Averell Harriman, recently defeated In his try for re-elecUon as gov-emo of New York, says hes never again going to run for office.
In an interview Suntbty with the Meriden <Conn.l Record, Hartman, a Democrat, said hes ready to take a quiet role in politics from now on.
"Ive had enough." he said. "I am 67 years old. I'U remain active In politics as a private clti-een. but I will not seek elective office again.
EXTENDED WEATHER '
Temperatures will average S to 8 degrees below normal for the week. Moderate Tuesday, colder Wednesday. Bomewhat warmer Thursday but colder by Saturday. Rain Tuesday and again Thursday or Friday will total about i inch.
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The Virginia Supreme Court today struck down the states statutes against racial Integraflon which have closed nine schools in Norfolk, CiarlottesvUle and Warren County.
A three-judge .S. District Court in Norfolk simultaneously threw out the closure law which has displaced some 10,000 secondary sclutol pupils in Norfolk.
The unappealable state court decision had more Immedlatf effect on the future of Virginia'' public school operations.
In a 22-page majority opinion by Chief Justice John W. Eggleston, the court rejected a principal contention of the administration of Gov. J. Undsay Almond Jr. that when the .8. Supreme Court knocked out the segregation section of the Virginia constitution, it also Invalidated the section requiring the state to provide for a system of public schools. The decision came on a 5-2 division.
The court also rejected the Leg-li^tures definition of "efficient" s meaning schools that are operated only on a racially segre
gated basis.
Thus the court knocked out the state fund withholding provision which approfwiates state funds only for "efficient" school systems with "efficient" taken to mean segregated.
The state court action apparently will result in the appointment by Gov. Almopd of a special legislative commission to help him work out a program for adoption by an extra session of the Legislature. Almost said he planned to do this as quickly as possible if the courts struck down the program.
The action of the state court brought the it>tMibility that some school integration In Norfolk, Arlington. Alexandria and other areas under federal orders would occur within a matter of a few weeks.
Tlw federal court at Nwfolk did not order reopening o( the schools there, something requested by a group of white parents.
Judge Walter E. Hoffman said, however, the court would meet Jan. 23 at Richmond and enter its decree. Lawyers said such a de-erse wcmid be appealable to higher federal courts.
Mikoyan Fails To Win Concessions
WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mtkoy-an today accused the U.S. State Deparnent of continuing the cold war by refusing to ease restrictions on Soviet-American trade.
Mikoyan deli#red his blast after a 1% hour meeting with Deputy Under Secretary of State Douglas Dillon I who Is in charge of foreign economic policy.
His face grim. Mikoyan told newsmen afterward;
Apparently the State Department is not prepared to repeal those discriminatory restrictions which are in the way of expand*^ Ing shipment of Soviet goods to the United States in order that we could place big orders."
Mikoyan had a second trade conference set up for later today wifli Secretary of Commerce Lewis Strauss.
Between those two conferences he was due at the National Press (Hub for a last question and answer session with reporters.
Mikoyan renewed on a nationwide radlo-TV network Sunday night the Soviet demand that the Western powers pull out of West Berlin. He described as "Impossible" a suggestion that the Soviet proposal tor a West BerUn free city be broadened to include Communist East BerUn as well.
The Soviet leader faced aooflier and final round of Washington questioning today at a National Press Club luncheon.
His schedule included a conference with the State Departments top economk: expert. Deputy Under Secretary Douglas DUlon, It was expected that he would also talk Soviet-Amertcan trade during the day with Secretary of (torn-
Tar River Fishing Access Area Is Given Go-Ahead
North Carolina's Wildlife Re-| sources Commission this mominf gave final approval to development of a fishing access area on Tar River near OreenvtU*. *
According to a commlMion spokesman, the commission approved the purchase of two acres of land near the Pltt-OreenvUle Airport for the access area. The land will be purchased from Mrt. Lucy Jones for 8600 and. when developed, will include a concrete loading ramp for boats and i iwrklng area.
No date for compleUoa of the access area-*waa aet by the commission thbrmornlng. The spiAet-man mid purchase oi the land will be completed by the states
Department ot Administration and work would proceed "as soon as pomlbl#.
The fishing acceM area will not be attended by a full-time employee, the spokesman said. Me added that it will "merely provide access to the river and a parking lot, which will probably be gravelled." He also said the area would be maintained by Wildlife Resources (tommtsstoa peraonnel in this area.
.The at is leported to he one of two originally considered by the commission. The other, located at Pillsbury Bridge near Bel voir, waa not diacusMd this morning, however, at the meeting of the commission In Raleigh, according to the spokeamaa.
merce Lewis Strauss. He has urged increased U.S.-Soviet trade in a series of meetings with bankers and businessmen during a coast-to-coast tour.
He leaves for Moscow by way of New York Tuesday.
Despite the lack of any new suggestions' from Mikoyan for tnreak-Ing the Berlin deadlock, U.S. officials believe that an East-West fcM-eign ministers conference on German Issues Is probaWe in a few months. They will begin consultations with the NATO allies this week in an effort to develop detailed Western prop(Rls.
Mikoyans performance before the TV cameras NBC-Meet the Pressadded up to an unbudglng defense of every Soviet policy or action about which he was asked by a panel of four newsmen. His replies covered support for Bed China over Formosa, crushing of the anti-communist revolt in Hungary and the handling of American news in the Soviet press.
Several times he accused the Amalean press of disUHied reporting on the Soviet Union, saying it "Imagines facts" and "SiM^ads untruths. But he maintained his composure even In the face of such questions as whether his boss, Premier Nikita Khrushchev, Is trying to make himself into a Staltnlst-type dictator. Mikoyan denied that Is happening.
"Im not afraid of questions," Mikoyan said when told beforehand that the questioning would be tough. "In Odessa It is said that the way to answer one question is to ask two more."
Compromise On Cyprus At Hand
PARIS fAP) - Greece and Tv. key today were reported hopeful of arriving at a compromise on the thorny Cyprus issue as secret negotiations continued between their fcMreign mlnistera.
A Greek source predicted a jobit communique outlining a com-prcMniM phun tor the future of Cyprus might result from the meeting.
Mercury Down To 14 Degrees
The highMt temperature in the OreenvUle area flaturday waa 36 itegrees la ttw aftemoo and the lowest was 14 degrees tbove sero Saturday morning at oclock.
The highest temperature .here Sunday wa M d^ptMs at 4 p m. and the lowest was 14 degrees Monday morning at I o'clock at tthe tmUttas naot
Reactions Following Party Line
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional reaction to President Eisenhowers 77-bilUon-dollar budget presented today generally followed the usual party pattern.
Most Democrats weie doubtful or critical. Republicans hailed the effort to hold down spending.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) said "I hope we can balance the budget but I dont see much chance for It under the Presidents proposals."
He said also that Congress is not likely to grant Elsenhower's request for authority to veto or to redime individual items in authorization and appropriation bills,
House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R-lnd) said the budget. as it stands, will provide (mr a strong defense, for progress In meeting human needs, and for a prosperous and expanding econ omy.
The Senates assistant Republican leader. Sen. Thomas Kuchel of California, said the budget lays down a splendid formula for defense. But he said he does not agree with the President that there can be a breathing spell in asking new public works projects.
Rep. Clarence E. Cannon (D-Mo), chairman of the House Ap-proilationa Committee, said "this if a poUtlcal budgH based on contingencies which no one expects to materialize."
Rep. John Taber (R-NY), ranking Republican on the Appropriations Committee, aaid he would try to keep the appropriations within the budget.
Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex. chairman of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee, said he feels "that in the interest of reduced spending, a laudable aim, the defense budget may have been shaved too close in the Ught the sustained challenge of the U.S.S.R."
Reactor Slated For 1962 Work
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission announced today a contract has been signed with the Carolinas-Vhgtiiia Nuclear Power Aasoctatea for a reactor expected to be In operation at Parr Shoals, B.C., by June 30. 1962,
The commission said that under the contract the associates will pay capital costs amounUog to 22 million dollars, and the maximum cost to the commission will be $15.075.000.
The associates Include Duke Power Co., C^arollna Power K Light Co., South Carolina Electric It Gas (to., Virginia Electric k Gas Co., and Virginia Electric Power Co.
The net electrical capacity of the plant will be 17,000 kilowatts.
Restful Night For Marshall
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A medical report released here today said Gen. George C. Marshall had a restful night. A'consulting physician has expressed satisfaction with Marthailt progress in recovering from a stroke.
The report, released by Col. O. M. Powell, attending phyrtctan. aaid Marshall was examined Sunday by Dr. Henry D. McIntosh, consultant from Duke University.
Missile Weapons And Space Plans Fly High In Proposed New Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ MissUe weapons and space vehiclee fly high in the budget proposed to Congress today for the year starting next July 1.
The Pentagon, in asking for a $40,945,000.000 spending budget, said it would lay out 800 million dollars more for missile production and missUe research than for the present year.
MissUe costs weie not itemized separately, but President Eisenhower has said misaile programs are costing nearly seven bUlion doUars this year.
In addition to defense spending, Uie newly created National Aeronautics and Bpac Administration would be given a 2R)-miUion-dol-lar spending budget, compared with 153 milUona for this year.
Expenditures by the Atomic Energy CommissUm, Eisenhower told Congress, are expected to hit a record $2.700.000.000 in fiscal 1960. This large amount, he said, "reflects oiur determination to main tain our posiUon of world leadership in the field ot nudewr military armaments* untli intenui'
Negro Nan Dies Of Gun Wounds; Woman Is Held
tkmal control agreement can be reached.
The budget does refkct one trend toward easing of tension to atomic armaments. The President said that in view of the American offer to suspend weapons tests, the budget contained no money for such tests.
The military budget of $40.945,-000.000 is 145 mUlion dollars higher than estimated spending for the current year.
Elsenhower aaid "it will bolster the defense ot our coimtry against possible attack and enable our forcea to respmid more quicker and vigorously to any emergency."
Getting some the hlfher
mlasUe costs will be abandonment of some older, outmoded weapons types.
Also. Eisenhower said, sufficient progress has been made on new weapons In development to per mit elimination of some marginal weapons still beig developed.
The manpower the armed
forces will be little changed at 2,KK).0Q0. It is the first year since the end of the Korean War that substantial cuts in military manpower have aot been pnHxxied.
Elsenhower said the Communist bloc "is following A policy of deliberately and constantly m*ohtng free world positions to test our determination to resist. . . Therefore he thought it "is prudent not to lUan any significant changes" In forces.
Here is how the manpower and
unit strengths are projected;
ARMY ~ 870,000 men this year and next; the same total of 14 divisions and 23 other major units.
ron of 20 Snark missUea.
Elsenhower said the Army*i Nike Zeus anti-missile missile "Is being developed at an accelerated
The adtnintstraUon wUI ask Con- Pce" This missile, is Intended gress to continue selecUve serv-ito intercept and destroy enemy
Ice, now used only by the Army.
NAVY 630,000 men this year and next. The Navy will contlniie
ICBMs headed for American targets.
Tito first Polaris submarine
to have an average of 864 ships s nuclear-powered boat armed
in the fleet, with 389 of them com batant vosseU. The number of air groups operaUng from carriers will remain at 16.
MARINE CORPS Unchanged from the present 175,000 men, tlwee divisions and Osree air wings.
AIR FORCIE The only manpower reduction5,000is in the Air Force. PVom a present 105 wings Uto Air Force wouki be cut to 1(9 wln^, irtoludlng wings of missiles as well as manned aircraft.
Eisenhower promised that "the first operattonal AUas missiles will be at launching sttoa by the end of the current 1b6:al year."
Production of the intermediate range baUlaUc miasttea, the Air Force Thor and Army Jupiter, will continue through to June 20. 1960, but no approprtations for buying any beyond that is planned, the budget dtsclosed.
In addition to the Atlas balUstk: missile, the Air Force will put into place this year the air-breathing Snark intercontinental range missUe. The Presque Isle, Maine,
with 14 misaitoswill go into operation In i960. Construction of six Polaris submarines is under way. The building of three more is au-
launchlng site will have a squad-(carrier.
Uxtotsed.
The project for developing a nuclear-powered warplane will get about the samg spending funds next year as this, approximately 150 mUlion doUars. The Defense Department and AEC share this expenditure.
The military plans to buy 1,610 ptones with Its fiscal 1960 funds. Of this total, 703 wiU be Air Foto, 668 Navy, 239 Army.
Tito total is about ISO leaa than the present buyUw program, the difference being in non-combat ^pes of aircraft.
The Navys shipbuilding program for fiscal I960 calls tor 31 new ships, compared with 22 in tlw present program. The budget message said that the Navy reo-ommended building of a conven-tlonaUy powered, Forrestal class carrier. UntU now. the Navy has been (n-esslng for permission to go ahead wito construction of a second nuclear-powered. SO.OOO-toit
New Rocket Engine Design Said Subject To Controls
New Cold Trend For Carolinians
C^HINA LAKE. Calif. (AP)The re-enter the atmosphere.
WINTIRVILLE-A Negro man died in Pitt Memorial Hospital lost night after being shot in the stomach with a aingle-barrelled ahot gun.
The dead man was identified by Deputy Sheriff Duke Andrews as Richard "Nubbs" Carmon. 12 years old.
Andrews said Dorethea Wilkes,
24-year-old Negro woman, la being held in County Jail without provilege of bond in cmmecticm with the ahooUng.
Deputies were called to the C.
N. Nobles farm on WmtervUl#
Rt. 1 around 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. They found Carmim mortally wounded on the floor of the bouse on the form.
The sheriffs deputies called for the OreenvlUc Rescue Squad and Carmon was token to Pitt Memorial Hospital. The injured man lived about 13 hours, dying shortly siter midnight this morning.
Carmon was found in the home weaitier waa reported on Cling of Han,ey Lee Spell, the WUkeijmani Peak, near Mt. MltcheU, has developed thrusU of up to 10.-womans brothCT-ln-Uw, w^ m North Carolina'a Black Moun-fooo oounrt* - comoared with the she lived, Andrews said. The
Navy has a. new rocket engine which it says can land man on the moongentlyand bring him back alive.
The engine was disclosed Sunday by the Naval Ordnance Test Station here along with anotltor development: a safe new way of packaging dangerous fuels that scientists say will eliminate long countdowns.
Douglas D. Ordahl, head of the
A warming trend In weather came over the Carolinas today but the Weather Man warned that atUl another cold period was in prospect.
The weekend brought a hard freeze to both states. The coldest the next six months.
Instead of kerosene and liquid oxygen, which ia hazardous and ficult to store, the engine bums two secret fluids which ignite on contact with each other.
The fluids are fed through a valve which controls the flow Into the engine's combustion chamber. This enables scientists to regulate the amount of thrust producedeither by a hand lever or by remote radio control.
"These liquids can be stored in-
cornxfing their
hill mAif 1 htrto tanks." Ordahl aaid. "A
^ imissUe using this type of fuel could
During ground tests, the engine
be loaded at the factory aiK) stored
Wilkes woman gave herself up at the Greenville police headquarters and deputies were called to
take her in custody.
Andrews said she told officers
^ ^ ^ pounds compared with the
ta^. which reported 17 degrees; 400.000-pound thrust of the Atlas below aero Saturday morning. 1 intercontinental baUtsUc mlssUe.
Unill I U ulUmte lie nd to-
for years. When delivered troops in the field, it could fired on a moment's notice."
to
be
Iwer of the engine,
Cars Scatter As Plane Glides In
look for today. Despite this, officials decided to keep Buncombe: Ordahl
SSJS' LINCXILNTON, N.C. rAP,-Sun-
spots remaining on,j,^u j^rotUed down. day drivers scattered like chick-
not .k "Current missiles bum up ali ens before a diving hawk vben
arguing and she got the stafk "a study of the latest Weather their fuel to a minute or so. he;a Piper Cub airplane glided ia
barrelled shot gun.
map." aaid the Weather Bureau.
aaid. "The new engine does not to land 00 N.C. ISO bypass here.
was quoted as saying, and she other cold period to the Carolinas fired the gun. No weapon wasibeftonlng Tuesday night or Wed-found on the injured man, accord-nesday." Rato or snow may move
ing to Andrews.
Andrews nid there was one witness to the shooting, a girl who
into the mountain region late tonight or early Tuesday.
Low temperatures for the 34-
to burn all lU fuel at once. It, The pilot, Boyce Edward put his hand in his pocket. shticoW outbreak which will bring an- can bum only what U necesaary KetcWe. 53. of Winston - Salem.
and save the remainder lor later said it would have been a perfect
spurts." landing, but be had to (kxige an
"We have had engines that could i automobile and caught his wing to to the moonIf we had proper on a road sign. The plane veered control over them. he said. Thisoff the road, damaging the land-new engine gives up that control.ing gear and bending the propel* "It means we can change di-iler rection and speed in flight, thmtj Ketchie told the Highway Pa* we can slow down wind make ajtrol he lauded because the plane feather-soft landing on the moon;ran out of fuel on a trip from or any of the ptonets, and take Myrtle beach. His wife was with off again. It glsn means we can ^him. Ketchie was charged with ib
21. Raleigh 17. Myrtle Beach 21, bring manned satellites back from legal possession of whisky, a fifth
Savannah. Ga., tt, Spartanburg ortot without damage by control- ot tax-paid liquor with a broken
21, and WUmtngton 21. 'ling direction and speed as they seal. _
lived In tbo house, A man aleep-|hour period which ended at 7:20 Ing on a sofa to the room was s'm,, today included:
still asleep when officers arrived. Upon being awakened by the deputies he told them he slept through- the entire affair.
Duke Andrews and Ralph Tyson arctted the woman Involved in the case.
Mt. MitcheU 4, AshevUle 6. CHuurloUe 17. Augusta, Oa 30, %arieaton 21. Columbia 1$, Greensboro 15, Greenville <S.C.)
Los Angeles Chosen For Demo National Convention
By THE ASSOCIATED FEES8 Los Angeles is the choice of the Democrats site committee at the locaticH} for the party's iMO national cfHivention. It's ill a toaa-up where the Republicans will hold
theirs.
Los Angelee won the commiuee'a recommendation Sunday after putting tip a $280,060 cash offer. Top offers also were made at the committee's New Orleans meeting by by Sad Francisco, Miami Beacb snd Phlladelpbia. Chicago and New York algo here ia the
running.
The recommendation by the site committee is subject to final ac-Uon by the Democratle Natitmal Committee when it meets Feb. 87-II In WashiagUHi. Approval usualhf is only a formant
Loi Angeiea and the other five dtiee will compete today and Tuesday for the Repuhitoaa conven tloo. A OOP silo committee started two days of meetings to Des Motoea, Iowa, to advance of 1 session ol the full GOP oaUoul eommlttee there Frtdajr.
Proposed site of the Democratic fsaid "It's great. Its wonderful, meeting is the huqre Los Angelee 1 We'U give them a fine conventicm. Spoita Arena ecbeduled for com- The Los Angeles convention wlU pletion In May. The fivt-mlUioii-dol- be the start to the election of a lar iructure wlU have a floor Democratic president." as long as the playing area of a! Loe Angeles Mayor Norris Poul-foofbita field and wtder-=208 feetfaon aM iong end 160 feet wide. 1 lighted
arena which will aceommodata 17.000 persona. Space will be available for eaueue rooms and i^rcis* radio and televlskn tadlttiet.
The arenas ceiling girdera tower 76 feet, almost eeven gtorlet-we^ honored- and de-fThero ore m pttlai that would this is a great thtog i obstruct the view of the 2.500 dem-
Loe Angeles, a city of t.lOO.OOO.jfor Lot Angeiea." The mayor la a oeratk conventioa. delegatee, haa never had a major natkmal former Republican congrtesman. | Otlmaa Edwin W. Pauli^f A* pollUcaJ meeting. Califomiana | More than 26 factors were taken nance chairman ol a joint ,ooub^ were prompt in expreaatog pleas- lido consideration in rec<Mnmend-idty committee on nattoaal poiHI*
urt.
Oov. Edmund O. (Pat) Brosrn.
tog Lot Angeles. Democimtk of ficlals said. One ot the inoet im-
the states new Democrats liead.ipcrtaiit was tha air c(toditioiie4
eal conventions, said Repuhheans wUl get the same offer Demcrata ioL
/
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.
Mondar, Janimrr 19, 1959
m
{ -f- Social Calendar -t- +
MONDAY
0:00 pjn.~>Th American Association of University Women will meet at the Fac-tilty>Alumtii House at the college, with Superintendent J. 8. Orimes, Pitt Ckwnty Welfare Department bead, speaking on scne phase o gerlattcs. Mrs. W. C. HoUoweU, chairman.
0:30 p.m.~-Itotry Chib 7:00 p m.Ll<ms Club 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall:
0:00 p.m.The Elmhurst
Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Kinlaw, 1OO0 South Elm Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Charles DeShaw.
8:00 p.m.Dr. Herold C, Hunt, Eliot Professor of Education at Harvard University, will .speak at East Carolina College on Looking Ahead: Vour Involvement and Responsibility in Education. Austin auditorium.
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.Dr. Kerold C. Hunt will speak on Looking Ahead in Education" at Me-OLnnis auditorium, I. C.C.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.
1:00 p.m Mrs. S. M. Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Club.
1:00 p.m.Thallan Club will meet with Mrs, O. W. WU-kerton,
3:00 p.m.The Lector Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes on the Falkland Highway.
3 ;00 p,m,The Delphian
Book Club will meet with Mre. CravM) Hughes.
3:00 p.m.Mrs. R, E. Lee Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Club.
3:30 p. m. Round Table Book Club meets with Mrs. D. 8. Spain.
3:30 p.m.Mrs. Mitchell
Baleed will be hostess to ths Chlcora Book Club.
3:30 p.m Clio Book dub meets with Mrs, Jake Hadley.
3:30 p.m.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of
30 Years, Ago
Today
January 19, 1929
The levying of additional gasoline taxes by the stale to take care of the county roads is all right provided the same will lessen the present tax bunJen In the various counties and still give the same efficiency In the way of keeping up with the county roads, but if thla is not to be the result then no additional tax should be levied. The legislators should nake sure that In raising the gasoline tax they are lowering the ounty road tax instead of Just irovldlng more money to be pent hr the same efficiency we are >lready getting.
Mrs. 0. A. Bowen.
3:30 p. m.Coftmo Book ^dub meets with Mrs. Jtxieph nith Jr.
3:30 p.tn.Inter 0e Book Club wUl meet with Mrs. F. D. Duiwan.
8:00 pmvGamma Delta Chapter ESA Sorority meets at Otty Hall.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 140 Order of fiistem Star meets.
8:00 p.m.A. A. meebi In their building on Farmrllle highway.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen erf the World meet at Red Men's Hall.
8:00 p,m.Mrs. E. O. Parkinson will be hostess to the Aries Book dub.
8:00 p.m.The Ore}v!!le Altrusa Club will meet st the home of Mrs, Ruel W, Tyson with Mrs, Ethel Thcker, assisting hostess. The vocational Information committee, Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, chairman, will have charge of the pro-grsm presenting Mrs, mien Nixon as speaker, ff 8:00 p.mLooking Ahead: Soviet Education: Stimulant or DeiMTiisant?" will be dls-cuased by Dr. Hunt In Au.stin auditorium, E, C. C.
8:00 p. m, The Faculty Wives Club will meet at the Alumni House.
WEDNESDAY
11:00 a.m.Dr Herold Hunt will discuss "Sovist Educational Practices" In McOinnie auditorium, E. C. C,
2 ;00-5,00 p. m. Beginners bridge todults), Elm 8t, Park.
3:30 p.m.'The Minor Music Club will meet at Elmhurst
American Girls
Are Modest
Today's
Menu
No trouble getting the family up with these pancakes on the griddle I Orilled Ham Fresh Cranbei'ry Pancakes Maple Syrup Beverage
FR18H CRANBERRY PANCAKE IngredlenU: I cup fresh cran-hcrriee. 14 cup sugar, 2 cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tCH.-ipoons baking powder, Mi teaspoon cinnamon, cup sugar. 2 eggs (lightly beaten), l*e cups milk, % cup ihortenlng (melted).
Method: Put cranberries through a food chopper, using the coarse blade; mix with V cup sugar. Let aland while preparing the baiter. Bift flour with salt, baking powder, cinnamon and k cup sugar Into admixing bow). Combine eggs and milk; add with melted shortening to sifted dry Ingredients; mix only enough to combine. 8tl rtn cranberries. Bake pancakes on hot lightly ' greased griddle. Makes about 18 pancakes, each 3 H inches In diameter.
American girts are the mot modest in the wwld, eays John A. Zehuthauer, who has been studying thla subject for half a century.
"French girl* and Otrman gU-ls think nothing of wearing Bikini bathing eulta," eaye the man who supplies moet of the world with swimwear,
Tn Australia and South Africa, Kong Kong and South America, the glrlf aren't worried about exposure. But in America wo can't even get a model to pose in a Bikini,"
Zehntbauer. with his brother Roy and their late partner, Carl Jant-zen,has turned out swim suits for m<Hit of the bathing beauties of history, from Gloria Swanson to Qina Lollobrigida.
Since 1010, wl^n he bought out a Uttls knitting mill In Portland and knitted a suit for a local rowing team, he has made watorwcar his chief concern. Today the Jant-zen company has factories or licenses In 18 countries, studies the swim whims of every nation and collects design ideas from every corner of ths world.
"The first women's bathing suits we made had sleevea, sailor collars, knee length pants and skirts." says the tall, graying Zehntbauer, who looke ^ years younger than his announced age of 74.
"Then after the Brst World War, tilings changid abruptly. As girls took to short skirts and rolled stockings, they began cutting down on their bathing suits, too, When we found that women were cutting off our suits at the bottom and cutting the necklines down in back, we decided to make them the way they wanted them.
"That's been our procedure ever since. I don't thlnx we've ever tried to force a new, brief style in swim suits. The public calls the turn, and we give them what they want."
When the one-piece bathing suit wiw banned on the beach at Atlantic City In the early 1920s, things looked black for a while
"Quite a few of our customers were arrested." reminisces Zehntbauer, "but the ban didnt last long. The bluenoses art mowed under. They couldn't arrest everybody on the beach"
Mchool.
8:00 p.m.The St. Raphael's P-T Club will meet In the school cafeteria. Conferences tn the ctassrooins will be held one hom* nior to the club meeting.
8:00 p.1.Dr. Herold Hunt will conclude a series of lec-twes at East OaroUna CoBege when be speaks on "Lookdi^ Ahead; Education w the Fid-eraL State, and Local Levels." Austin auditorium.
8:00 p,ra.~Junior Woman's Club meets at the club house.
8:00 p.m,-l0:30 p.m.Adult Arts snd Crsfts. Elm Street Park.
THURSDAY
8:00-12:00-NAdult Sewing Class, Elm 8t, Park.
9:30 am.Newcomers Chib meets for cards at the Woman's Club. For reservations call PL 2-3574 hy noon Wednesday,
8:00 pm.Chapter 13M of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.The American
Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr., 200 8. Library Street.
FRIDAY ' 10:00-12:00 NPlay School,
Elm St. Park,
0:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 7:30 p.m/(Change C^ub 7:30 p.m.Red Men 7:30 p.m.Troop 33 meets in Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church,
7:30 o.m.-10:00 p.m/Junior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss June Smith, bride-elect, will be held St her home near Vance-taoro. Hoitesses will be Mrs. Leroy Dixon and Mrs. Z. O. Whltford.
SATURDAY 9:00-X2;00 NJunior Sewing Class. Elm St. Park.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 pm.Junior Cotillion Club meets at the Woman's Club.
8:00 n,m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
8IJNOAY
13:80-2:00 p.mBuffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
6'30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Births
Bttrronfhs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslls David Burroughs of 3700 Jefferson Orive, a son, Charles Anthony, on January 11 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Giiffin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R, Griffin of Rt. 1. Ayden, a daughter, 'Theresa Jane, on January 18 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rlgga
Bom to Mr. and Mra, Wttltam Alton Rtgfs of 1110 Colonial Ave a daughter, Micheile Renle, on January 17 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jack Wynne Talks To Chib
BETHELAfter a short buri-ness seeskm conducted by Mrs. John Mayo, president of the Round T^ble Book Club, Jack Wynne was Introduced as giuut speaker for the afternoon by Mrs. Julian Smith. Mayo's topic was "Austria and Germany." He told of hSs ex-perismce as a guest for two nights In 4ui Austrian home in the town of Innrtxtok. He stated his stay there was most mjoyable even though they had to converse altogether by drawings and pantomime. He showed many slides depleting the World's Fair tn Aus-tria.
He told of the refugee program In West Germany. He also told how he managed to make pictures in the Communist controlled xone where the Communist Youth Club was having a Rally Day program. Elides were shown of the Rhine. He told of spending a few hours In Bonn and meeting Dr. Ingle-hart. Bishop of Germany.
Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst, who was hostras to this meeting Ip her home, served congealed salad, sandwiches, ambrosia, coconut cake and hot coffee.
Visitors other than Mr. Wynne were Mrs. D. T. House Jr.. Mrs. J, L. Ourganus 8r. and Mrs. George Whitehurst,
Vliss Manning Weds In Durham
DURHAMSaturday afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Miss Mary i^e Manntiwr of Durham because the iwida of Charles Stad man Heater of Ban Juan De Los Morras, Veneeuela. Reverend Dennis W. Hockadsy officiated ta the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the ^aughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Manning of OreimvUle, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. If. H. Hester of Hurdles Mills.
hMior. She wore a dress erf pink lace which feaUired a saterina neckline, and matching hat and shoes. She carried a smail cascade of pink roses snd white snowdrift centered with a pink cymWdlum orchUL
Prior to the ceremony, a program of wedding music was presented by John Laverty, organist of the First Baptist Church.
'The vows were spoken before a background of woodwardia ferns and palms, wrought Iron candis-brs burning white candles, floor baskets filled with white flowers. A Prte-Dleu covered with white satin centered the wedding scene.
*1716 bride entering the church alone wore a floor-length drees of imported deiustered satin which featured a weethirt neckline designed in seed pearl, long fitted sleeves ending tn potnte over the wrtets. Her veil of silk ilhislofi fell from a seed pearl coronet. She carried a nail cascade of white snowdrift snd roses centered with white orchid
Best man for the bridegroom was G. W. Heater, brother of the toidegroom (rf Roxboro. Ushers were Lanir Hester, eousin of the bridegroom of Hurdles Mills, and WUliam R. Oldhsm Jr. of Dur-ham.
Mrs. Manning wore for the wedding a dress of navy blue^pure silk wltb white snd navy acces-rortcs. She wore a corsage of or-fbidi. Mrs. Hester wore for hex son's wedding a dress of mauve crepe with matching accessories snd corsage of orchids.
Followii^ the weddlrdl a r^ep-tlon was given at the Plantation Supper Club in Greensboro.
For a weddiiur hip to New York and the Caribbean on the Santa Paula, the bride wore a blue suit with browm accessories and her
corsage was a white orchid. The; ^couple will be at home in San. ljuan De Lo Morras, Venezuri! for several months a ycu and (Durham as Mr. Hester is a eatUe- j 'man of Granville OdWty. i Mrs. Hester Is a graduate of | Nashville General Hospital. School of Nundag, Nashville. Tenn., and; was cmnralssioned as a flight f nurse with the U. 8 Air Ftwce and} served in both European and r American 'Thwiters. fRie made s total of 130 combat and transoceanic flights and was awarded the Air Medal twice. While In Etnrope she graduated from the Anwricaa School center at ^rive-ham, England. A 1948 graduate of Duke university of Anaesthesiology, she was assistant director of the Anesttieeia Department at Watts Hospital prior to her marriage.
Mr. Hester attended Milwaukee School of Engineering in Milwaukee, Wls.. and has served with the Naval Engineers in the Pacific Isles.
Miss Marjorie Moore of New Bern and Durham was maid of
Co-Hostesses Honor HD Club
BETHELThe Bethel Home Deroonstratlcm Club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. A. D, Brown with Mrs, Maude Harris ed with a song, "The Old North co-hostess. The meeting was open-Btate." Mrs. J, P. Harris gave the devotional taken from the 8er-tnon on the Mount. She also brought excerpts from the book "Watch for the Morning", by Helen Chappell White. In the book the Author expresses great faith in immorality.
Home beautification leader. Mrs. F. C. James stated that now is an ideal time for pruning shrubs and trees.
Education lesder, Mrs. A. J, Crane announced that the Home Demonstration Book Club will meet Tuesday In the home of Mrs, J. P. Harris and for members to be prepared to report on books they have read. Mrs. R, B. Edmondson gave a short report on the recent Pitt County Council Meeting held in Greenville.
The President. Mrs. R, R. Whitehurst presided at a short buslnese session. She announced that the annual husbands night will be February 26; Mrs. Edmond.son was named chairman of the serving i committee. <
Mrs. Lois Freeman, Home Demonstra tkm Agent, reviewed the r.ew year book and gave a run down of events planned for the year.
rhe hostesaes served refreshments consisting of hot coffee, individual lemon pies, cheese straws; and nuts. i
Guests were, Mrs. Carl Badbee and Mrs. H. B. Bowden.
Nineteen members were present.
If you want your popovere to have a glazed surface, bake them in heat-resistant glass custard' cupe. Iron popover pans with individual wells do not give this surface.
To Wed On Valentines Day
Bridff-t'anasta Luncheon The Greenville Service League la to sponaor a brldgc-canasta luncheon January 29 at ia;80 p m. at the home of Mra. Ray Mlnges in Brookgreen.
For reservations, call Mrs C W Howard Jr.. PL 3-4760. or Mrs. William Corbitt at PL 2-6169.
O'Brien
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denis Jooeph OBrien of 801 Evans St., a son. Denis Jcweph Jr., on January 18 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilbert Harria of Wtntervllle, a son, Frankie Lawrence, on January 19 at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Tyson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Joynar Tyson of Rt. 3, FertnvUle. a daughttr. Pamela 8ue, on January 19 at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Card of Thanks
To cut hard-cooked eggs into smooth pieces or sHcea, first dip the knife in hot water,
Wa wish to txprtas tmr ainctre thanks for tha many klndnaases and expreaslons of sympathy .HhoWn to us during tha death of our husband and father, Bennie Arnold
Mrs. Arnold and Family
What Is Your T. Q. ?
RALEIGH-What la your T, Q.I TftMte quotient, that li. According to Mies Mary Km Lee, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Ibctenaion Service, no two )>ople have the aame taste in judging drasi, nor would that bt desirable, but certain basic lules are cmisldered easeiiUal when s person is well groomed and well dresaed.
Few people "slurp" their soup, but often pin-curle are avldencad
in public. Both art equally bad taste.
8irt clothes are for activa occasions and long, dangling ear-rlnga would be taboo.
A heavy dousing of cologne never replaces a bath or shower. However. a light Bpray with cologne fter the bath adds a pleasant note of fragrance.
Overdreaslng is strictly "out.** Skip the bangles when the dresi has rhinestones.
Mrs. Charles Stedman Hester
Isnt Easy To Be A Good Parent
RALMOH It isnt easy to be a good parent!
"Growing up Is a test fcwr adults as well as for children," exclaimed Mrs. Corrine J. Orlmesley, family relatione specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
"Lelting-go and "lettlng-grow" are rules that many adults find hard to follow. It is easier to be a good irent to a very young child, because to that child his mother and dad are perfect.
The young person begins to question hLs parents' authority. These may bo difficult daysbut they are never dull.
In homes where adults and children enjoy activities togeth, and respect each other as individala, each period of growth leada successfully to the next.
Adults have the rare privilege of helping guide the growth of thode they love, and at the same time have the challenge of growing themselves, says Mrs. Orlmesley.
They will make mistakesthey w'ere humans before they were parentsif their children know their parents love them and are glad to have them, the irents will still be able to help their children in the complicated, growlng-up years. ^
IT'S HERE AGAIN I
LARRYS
MT88 BARBARA ANN EVANS ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.. Milton Evans of Rt 1, Wlntervllle, who announce her engagement to Ernest P. Tyler, son of Mra. L, M. 'I>ler of Rlcbmond, Va. end the late'Mr. TT^ler. The wedding will take place Febiuary 14 in the Wesley Memwial Methodist Church in Richmond.
Spacially mad.-spcially priced!
Seaf
BUTTON-FREEMAnRESS
DURING SEALY'S 78^ BIRTHDAY SALE
Smoofh-top, hord-wgarino covgr
Hundradi of firm*iupport colli
Cruih-proof, prt-bdif bordon
Vgnted lideiftrong hcindlM
StMKMT MVilOrUK ( mmNC
riLMS HNISHIO r-A-t-T
ir sendee
y All Blick nd WhiU Picturea ^ I in by 11 t.m. Back at
5 p.m. Same Day
COLOR FILM
PROCESSING.
SHOE SALE
h'at-Lxpen Processing On All Typea Color Film.
Film aent daily to color laboratory.
1200 Pairs of Ladies and Childrens ShoesAll Suede Dress, Flats, Loafers and Casual StylesSome Leather Styles Included Tool
Nationally Known Brands
J. A. Collins & Son, Inc.
GreenviUei Photographic Haadquarteri
DIAL PL 2-4010
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
"I Baya Te A Ferferl Fit" At i Feiiite
finai.
A
L
E
Continues
MtHnm
1 Group
LADIES* COATS
Many Other eSweUegg III All DepartMcats
'BWsHefl
Kaelewi CMettMi*u SSeppli^ CMriOT**
Monday, January 1, 1969THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
Foreign Aid Planning Puts InvisMe Atomic Castro Says 350 Newsmen Invited
Stress, On Economic Help
WASHINGTON AP) - A fo eign aid program empbasiting more economic and less military assistance waa offered to Congress
today.
The over-all cost of foreign aid for the year starting next July 1 iirill drop from this years level. President Eisenhower said in his budget message. But he ashed a higher appropriation for the years ahead.
There remains a need, he said, to provide the critical margin of weapons and equipment required by our allies who, with us, forge a strong shield against possible aggressors.
At the same time, he added, this country should help promote the economic stability and growth of less developed countries where want and suffering abound.
Eisenhower asked $3,930,000,000 In new foreign aid money, including $1.600,000,000 In military aid.
Actual spending during the year, be said, is estimated at $3.48,00e.> OOP. including $13SO,dOO.0OO for military i^sistance. Much of the spending, especially for military aid, comes brom funds appropriated in previous years.
The sprading t(^ is 383 million dollars less than the estUnate for ti)e current year. A drop ctf ^463 millions in arms aid spending is partially offset by a 79 million iucsease in grants, loans and other forms of economic assistance.
Eisenhower asked another 225 million dollars for use before June 30 and 700 millions for next year for long-term easy-payment loans under the Development Loan Fund. These would help underdedeveloped nations improve their standard of living.
To help increase private Investment in these countries, he asked new legislation to guarantee the Investments against losses caused
by expropriation, war, or inability to convert foreign currencies into Americatt money.
For defense support. Eisenhower aslmd ts& million dollars. This moTOy goes to allies unable ther-wise to support itoeded .military forces. Much of it has gone in the past to Korea. Nationalist China, Viet Nam, the Philippines. Thailand, Pakistan and lixrkey.
Outside the aid {grogram Itself, Eisenhower asked increased D.S. subscriptions of $14^5.(KX1.000 to
Knife Used For Brain Surgery
To See Public Support His Policies
Castro said today he has invited
STOCKHOLM (API _ Wolttag
SidiS? nlnliL A*erica to attend a giant rally
? i called in Havana Wednesday to
suppoft fof hls specdy trial Srw^d and excilon of Batista hench-
The team of brain surgeons and-^T^ revolutionary chief said he nuclear scientists at the Gustav also had invited U.S. congressmen Werner Institute for Nuclear j ^ho in recent days have severely Chemistry at psala University criticized the executions of war destroyed diseased tissue wii an criminals by the revolutionarj
HAVANA Cuba >api -- Fidelitions had gone out to the foreign} Although Castro avou d saying
the International Monetary Fund ^crican-invented proton ray. iarmy.
and $3,175.000,000 to the World Bank. Directors of those two organizations have asked bigger subscriptions from all participating nations.
The President also urged further study of a proposed International Development Association affiliated with the World Bank, to make long term loans repayable in whole or in part in the currency of the b(MTOwlng country.
Journalists. A spokesman said five when the Havana trials would get planes, would be sent to Miami to!under way, he said they would be pick up toose wishing to attend;conducted under a military code and anoiher plane might go on toand open to the public.
vanas Central Park last nighfc.
W^mshington.
We have extended the tion.** Castros statement said.
*S0;
groups gathered in Ha-*
The operation was performed on^ A statement from Castros Prss!HiQnT.flr a man at 55, the team disclosed 1 headquarters said personal invita-in radio and television interviews. \
that the truth of what is hapiningjtionary
in Chiba may be told to all citizens I - ~
of every country in America We I? 11
believe that If the truth is known v^ll6irgCS rOllOW sny misunderstanding I hat has oc- . - , -
curred In recent days regarding Anffl AcnoeilTt the situation In our country wUl
Women farm workers carried banners reading: Let the executions continue, Peraza Venegas. 24, a ^Castro soldier, pulled back his gee'shirt to display scars he said had Icome from torture by Batista po-
Some 2.000 members of revolu-^
I want everyone invita- clearly. he declared.
to
Final Week Of Church Crusade Begins Tonight
The final week of services in St. James Methodist Churchs Stew-ardship-Evangellsm Cruade begins tonight with a 7:30 service.
All services in the crusade, which will continue through Sunday are conducted by the Rev. L. O-Leet of Dallas, Texas, National Stewardship Evangelist of tiie Christian Churches of America. Also included in each service is special music by Mrs. Idalee Mc-Cullar, an ordained minister who is musical director for toe Leet Crusade Team.
At tonights service, when his sermon topic will be The Eternal Triangle, toe Rev. Mr. Leet will be assisted by toe Rev. Howard James, pastor pastor of Red Oak Christian Church. The Rev. Mr. James is the fifth in a series of local ministers who are assists Ing with the cruasde services.
The Rev. Mr. Leet delivered two sermons yesterday, outlining The Church And Its Ordinances in St, James regular Sunday morning service. He was assisted by the host minister, toe Rev. J. Malloy Owen, in the morning service and by Dr. H. G. Haney of Eighth Street Christian Church In toe evening service.
Christ, Sunday. All of the evening services begin at 7:30 and the special Victory Sunday service will begin at 10 a.m.
Guest ministers, in addition to toe Rev. Mr. James, who will assist with toe services this week include the Rev. Terry Agner of Greenville Lutheran Church, Tuesday: toe Rev. Thomas Money
of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Wednesday: the Rev. C.C. Cribb of First Pentecoastal Holiness Church, Thursday; and the Rev. Richard Gammon, First Presbyterian Church. Friday. /
Ayden Jayceei
AYDENThe Ja>eees Distinguished Aksrvice Award will be presente to this communitys outstanding young man at the
180 Millions Is Asked For Parks
By destroying a piece of tissue three millimeters thick inside the patients skull, he was cured painlessly of a serious Rental depression.
The man left the hospital two days later. A similar operation carried out by o^odox lobolomy would have required weeks of preparation and a long period of recovery.
Adlai Blames A Sluggish Tempo
Castro has called for ji half million Hay^na residents to turn out Wednesday to back his regimes rejection of foreign criticism of toe speedy execution of those convicted of killing opponents of ex-dictator Fulgencio Batista,
The auxiliary Roman Catholic bishop of Havana. Msgr. Alfredo!rial Hospiul Muller, Sunday night endorsed the weie treated, executions, reported to have reached 207 throughout Cuba.
Appearing on a teievision inter-
Castro said in the TV interview that only military men wil! face ^toe military tiibunals, an indication civilians may go before the special revolutionary courts he ha said will be set up. He also reduced his earlier estimate that 450 An all will be executed, saying not Jesse Uoyd. 40. of Rt. 1. Win- than 400 will be put to deato.
terviUe. ^uffeted frcial cuts dam-j ^ ^
age to ht IkSO Ucomobile, and cannot wait imtil civil courts several police charges when he was re-established. If they are Involved in an accident wdth OUve^ spread out over several months, Kinion BranUcy, 28. o Watauga >we will never have peace, he
Avenue. Sunday night. declared.
Lloyd was taken to Pitt Memo-i He called for the United States
where his wounds
WASHINGTON (AP) ^ America has been left on tlie defensive _
Prof. Lars Leksell of Lund Uni-i by its own sluggish tempo, Adlai view with revolutionary chief Fidel versity. who supervised toe oper-|E. Stevenson oays, 1 Castro, Bishop Muller said he per-,
ation, expressed belief the new; The former Democratic presi- sonally cpposes capital punish-method can be appUed to easejdential uomi 'ee told an audience mcnt but that the church pemuts*
Warrants have .^gainst Lloyd for
puio
the
to return top members of Batista's regime who fled north, j If the Unhed States does what
it sayswhat democratic princi-ope,ating his demand-if the United States
been
left of the center line and ^ decent and civilized, it cannot
WASHINGTON APV
many chronic pains, for treatment Simday night that Soviet leaders. ;of Parkinsons disease and for cer-ifioai top to bottom, are convinced tain mental illnesses. !the whole human race Is destined
Proton rays, the positive to become one in Communist An charged unit of the atom nucleus,! brotherhood.
Drooriation of for 1 Peoetrated -the patients bhin! Stevenson, who toured the So-
propnation of 580.075.0^ for na- from 18 directions during the two- vir Cmon last summer, said the
day in Pre.sident/ EfilnhoweS!operation, said Prof. BrorlSoviet Russians believe in their i Let 0' i*-Uruth . . . they, not we, are flrinR!
DMget lor .the Tear beginning,team. iihe shots that are heard round
J. ' J ' The atomic knife was supplied: th.; worldand also the satelWes
This would ^ount to an in- by the synchrocyclotrcu, cne of that orbit above it . . . their tempo crease of $319,0( over the current only two m the world suitable for*is dynamvc and oui's sluggish-years total but gilow 40o (yvi this kind of operation. The other is even. I think, to ourselves. less for constOTCtion of buildmgs at the University of California at! He said the Communists show* and utilities./ Berkeley. ,& worldwide concern which h
budget recommends $10.- During the operation, the patient largelv Jacking among the men of
po.ssc-fion of non-tax-paid crjninals,"'he said,
and transportation of There are some 650 prisoner* awaiting trials in Lk Cabana for-
It in some instances. i his car and the 1952 car overlook ng Rivana Bay and
In this case it is Brantley were dam- gome 5.0W1 to 6,000 under arrest
declared. 'aged aivjj'oximately $600. in all Cuba.
r construeutton of bu*!d- was alone in the operating room. Ings and utilities, includin.g: To avoid risk of atomic radiation,
NORTH CAROLINA? $342.800; *1* a.xsistanto operat-
Cape Halteras National Seashore
ed the ray from an adjoining room
and W'atehed the patient closed television circuit.
on a
Recreationel Area, miscellaneous $100,000: Great Smokv Mountain National Park, campaing and plc-' 1 ,
nicking facUities $M5.ooo; wrightrSelf Inventory Is Brothers National Monument, ad- W*i a k c?
minlsirative units $82,800 and mis-i 1 neiTie At OCrVlCeS cellaneous $15,000.
the Weft. The whole human race is their horizon,
Stevenson said that if America cannot rediscover the real purpose and direction of its existence, it will not be free.
Stevenson gave the first annual A. Powell Davis memorial address in Co.istltutlon Hall. Ttie series, spon?^ored bv a committee of the All Souls Unitarian church, hon-' "Self Inventory wa.s the theme jo the late Rev. Arthur Powell
Evening services are achBdutedt^^ P
through Friday of this week and the crusade wl be concluded Sunday with a special Victory Sunday service. Sermon topics announced for the remainder of toe week, inaddition to tonights service, include Can A Man Live Too Long?, tomorrow: Must A Man Die?, Wednesday; Who Lives In You?, Thursday: What Price Consecration?, Friday: and Christians Consistent With
Court Recessed After Opening
Judge Henry L. Stevens of Warsaw opened a one-week civil term cf Pitt County Superior Court this morning and then recessed all cc'urt business until this afternoon.
'The judge .said he was cold.
After presiding over preliminary ceremonies, including swearing of jurors and checking the courts calendar. Judge Stevens declared l.* e recess until 2:30 p.m. He ex-olained I dont want to catch
SOUTH CAROLINA: $289.000; - . u u #
Ft Sumter Nat'onal Momiment of Evangelist Jack Parnmore at Davies, pastor of the church for adminiStlve S Branch Free Will Baptist13 jears before his death in 1957.
____...V... ...... ...~ TPVTsnr;.qi!p. 'Uhurch Sunday night as he
The dinner meeting wUl be held,me, S10I.200, utlliUe, *7.400. and'S Dinner ToOlght
relatives who-have known him all
in the Dennis Cafe dining room employe housing $48,200.
Marvin Baldree, chairman tor
A total of $18,000.000 Is proposed j jjjp j..'
for construction of roads
young evangelist Clas.sroom teachers
the evMit, will act as master of trails including;
ceremonies.
Principal speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Herbert Oradely, pastor of the Ayden and Orifton Episcopal Churches. The Rev. Oradely is a past president of the Washington, N. C. Jaycee club.
Dr, Clifton Davenport, last years Ayden DSA winner, will present the award.
A secret committee of five men was set up to choose the winner of the coveted award. They worked from a list of nominations submitted by various civic groups In the Ayden area. The winner must be In the Jaycee age group but he need not be a member of the clutx
NGRTH CAROLINA: $845,200:
stressed the fact of five reasons. Greenville City Schools will hold why we should take a spiritual in- their annual dinner meeting to-
ventory and gave live reasons how night a
Cape Hatteras NSRA $88,200 and one may know that his relation- teria a
Great Smoky Mountains NP $757,-|j,hip with God is right and proper. School.
Bryson-j j^e attendance last night was! Superintendent J. H. Rose will Noland Creek Road. sponsored by the youth and young preside at the meeting. After the
6 oclock In the Junius H. Rose
For parkway construction budget recommends:
NORTH CAROLINA* $3,504.700:
the adult groups of the church.
dinner, the teachers will attend
Tonight's attendance Is sponsor-in lecture by Dr. Heold C. Hunt, ed by the Womans Auxiliary andiEliot Professor of Education at
Blue Ridge Parkway, construe-,toe Fidelis Class. A chorus choir Harvard University. Dr. Hunt will, tion and bridges.
VIRGINIA: $1,947.400:
Ridge Parkway $955.400.
land a male quartet furnishes spe-Bluejcial music at the services begln-*ning at 7:30 oclock each evening.
speak in Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina Col- ; lege at 8 p.m.
Burning Tanker Sinks After Explosion
Drop Beckst^firs Place Gossip
LONDGN (AP)-The mass clr-1 culation Sunday Pictorial says it! will publish no more chapters in its latest bacltotairs series about ueen Elizabeths home life.
Thj tabloid came out last week *' with the first Installment in a se-1
H onrf f rton't thmir ^68 by William Charles EUls, for
a cold in here and I don t th nk | superintendent o( Wind-
50U gentlemen do. either. If the
you gentlemen court room Isn't warm this afternoon, well rece.ss until Umiorrow." Temperature In the court room.
sor Castle. It was billed as an Informal and affectionate account of the oyal familys life.
The Royal Court thought othe-
-.V
on the second Hoor of the Court Las|. Thursday a temporary
Hou.'e, was estimated at 65 de- t was issued on the
frees when the recess was de- Queens behaJf, It restrained Ellis
dared.
r^arrie)?e Licenses
fro. - breaking the pledge now required of all palace employes that tltPv will no t.vrite about the royal family afte leaving its employ.
Seven marriage licenses were l,s.;ud last week by the Pitt County Register of Deeds office.
One of the licenses went to a white couple, Harry Forrest Lucas, Burlington, and Reid W. Madry,
Avden.
Negro couples to whom licenses were Issued include Charles Jen-kims Jr. and Helen Spellman, both of Greenville; Jesse Dixon, New-ark, N. J.. and Reddy Bess Jones, Farmville; James Dixon. Ayden, and Etto Jean King, Greenville;
I<=aac Mohk Jr.. Bell Arthur, and Ernestine Cooper. Greenville; Lyman Earl McCotter. Route 1, Ay-aen. and Novella Mattie Mewbom,
Route 2. Ayden: and Llnwood Enrl Rou'ie. Avden. and Mary Louise!seldom Branch. Greenville. 'miles.
Eisenhower On Page Of Pravda
MOSCOW (AP) President Eisenhowers face was featured in Pravda, the Communist party newspaper, today along with that of Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan.
A three-column picture of their meeting Saturday shewed Mikoyan seated between the President and Secretary of State John Poster Dulles. They were identified without comment.
Clouds of smoke belch from the sinking Greek Uuiker Miradt after an explosion In the harbor at Iskenderun, Turkey. The vessel went down with the salvage tug Imro deft) standing by, unable to aid her. The ship was Iwidly dam aged In an earlier explosion last month. The tug was pumping water out of the Mirador's holds when the second explosion ripped the tanker Jan. 13. At least seven men were killed and 10 were m isslng. The ^,762-ton .ship flew the flag of Panama. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
Ordinary exhaust pipes on trucks last for more than 40,000
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PENNm JANUUtY
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itive
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Not One But
pair
V>, you get S pairs of fine qual-ty all wool flannel siacka tar nly $11.001 New aniversity-grad nodela with flap pocket? Smart tripea or soHds in aixea 28 to (81
January
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Deluxe all metal, ateel ftlatt, baked enamel finish! Wldtha 24 to 38 x *4 length! Hurry! Theyll tell faatl
2-IN-l CAFES! PRINT-PLAI^
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Repeated B> Popular Demaud!
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SHOP PENNEYSYoull live belter, youll save!
1.
MondTt
Monday, January 19, 1969
Bonners Proposal Worth Study
Ready To Pul It In Orbit?
Congressman Herbert Bonner's proposed legislation to establish poundage as well as acreage allotments ior tobacco is certainly worth the careful consideration of growers as well as major farm organizations.
It will, to be sure, be the object of many questions and the subject of much debate* In spite of this, the proposal at least offers a tentative olutlon out of one of the dilemmas in which the tobacco industry finds itself . . . too much tobacco of inferior quality.
Restriction in acreage allotments over a period of years has encouraged farmers to seek to produce more and more tobacco per acre. And farmers have succeeded in this effort, gleaning in most years a greater number of pounds per acre from their allotments than in the year before. Many of the experts assert this trend in the production of tobacco is a fundamental reason for the loss of quality being sought in American leaf from foreign and domestic purchasers.
The theory behind the poundage allotments system is that if a farmer can plant only so many acres of tobacco, and produce only so many pounds on those acres, he will be encouraged to make those pounds the best quality tobacco possible. Whether it will work that way is a matter of conjecture. In theory at least, the suggestion is well worth exploring.
One of the major problems is a poundage allotment system would be the mechanics of enforcing those allotments together with the acreage system. It is fair-ly obvious, however, that if the proposal itself is sound, and it will produce the desired result of bettering the position of the tobacco farmer, the mechanics of the program can be worked out.
Congressman Bonner's proposal for poundage as
Eure Lines Up
Assembly Work
By LYNN NISBET
READY Secretary of State Thad Eure U Juit about ready for the General Aaaembly. He has made up the blanket certification of election of all Senatora and Repreeentatlvei and has prepared Individual pocket ckrda certifying membership In the Legislature with the seat number. The seating chart has been completed as nearly as can be before convening dale.
The House chart shows Addison Hewlett In seat M, Carl Venters In No. 7 and Charlie Crawford In 120, There are only 11 aeaU In addition to the Speakers chair. Either Hewlett or Venters wiU occupy the Speaker'* seat and Crswford of Swain will take 7 or 54. ThU data can be put on the chart untU after the caucus Tuesday night.
The Senate plate cannot be completed in advance, either. Eure thought he had It all fixed, when Senator-elect J, L. James of Mcdowell resigned. Another man will have to be Inserted in the certified list and seat number chart.
NEWS - Newspapers, radio, televlalon and wire news services have been preparations for the most complete news coverage of the Legislature In history. The Associated Press with Noel Yancey In charge, and the United Press International with Joe Koenenn as chief have added personnel and will again operate teletype printers In the captol. The Association of Afternoon Oillles will have Miss Bunny Harris to assist Lynn Nisbet on the beat" with Miss Lucille Harris again standing by to process copy from the bureau.
The Durham Herald has es-tabllihed a full Ume bureau In Raleigh with Graham Jones in charge. Me has offlcee In the Odd Fellows Building close to those aLrtady occupied by Jay Jenkins of the Charlotte Observer and Guy Munger of the Greensboro Dally News.
Miss Marjorie Hunter will be here for the Winston-Salem papers, and C. A. (AbleI Upchurch again will cover for the Asheville Cltlsen and Times. All of these papers will have extra writers for part of the time, and the Raleigh News and Observer, as usual, plans to go all out for complete coverage of regular ses-lons, committee meetings and background comment.
Besides these services, primarily for dally newspapers, Kidd Brewer and Clifton Blue are expected to devote their weekly newalettere mainly to legislative doings.
WUNC-TV and television stations at Charlotte, Durham,
Greensboro, Greenville and Raleigh will have almost dally programs on legislative news with special attention to major events. Carl Ooerch will be on the air every night, as he has been every session since 130, and the regular news staffs of most radio stations will be on the Job.
Indications are that individual newspapers and wire services will go In more for pictures this year and camera men will be as obvious and prolific as the talking and writing reporters.
FACILITIES The new room to be built on the east portico of the captol will afford better facilities for reporters than they have had In many years. The room, plus the Governor's conference room on the first floor which will be available for important events, and the Improved telephone service made pos* Bible by the temporary news room, will enable the reporters to do a better Job as "eyes and ears" of the people during the eesslon of the General Assembly,
COUP A number of people round Capitol Square who objected to "the temporary newsroom structure have been tickled at the way Governor Hodges turned their crltlcUm into a public relations asset.
Thad Eure had said the thing would look like a "nose on a buffalo's face." Henry Kamphoef-ntr, head of the school of design at State College, said It looked like hanging a calendar on a portrait of Mona Lisa. Instead of arguing with them Governor Hodges annoiinced the or- ^ gaiilsatlon of the "Order of the Buffalo", the seal of which Is a picture of a bison's face with a false nose trapped on, and he named Thad Eure as president and founder, Kamphoefner as a charter member.
Meantime some of the people who use around Capitol Square every day began to draw comparisons. Many of them were familiar with the ultra-modernls-tlc home which Kamphoefner designed for himself. They also saw every time they walked by the century-plus old captol building that while the buffalo nose Is not yet on the portico there are a lot of "warts" on the face of the old building the air conditioning units protruding from windows In the offices of the Secretary of State and othera,
No objection was raised when these warts were attached, or when for a period of weeks maybe as long as the temporary news room will remain - the dome of the captol was cluttered with acafflodlng fw installation of air conditioning equipment through the building.
well AS acreage allotments for tobacco is certainly sufficiently sound to warrant an open-minded evaluation of its merits by tobacco growers and their representative organizations. ^
Routine Affair Feeds A Propaganda Machine
With little regard for the truth or the legal requirements surrounding juvenile court operations of North Carolina, racial antagonists and certain elements^ of the press of this nation have sought to make top priority propaganda out of the kissing incident which has resulted in two young Negro boys spending time in a reformatory.
North Carolinians, unfortunately, probably have not heard the last of the case. Nor have people elsewhere. It is a good guess that those who have sought to exploit the situation which exists will milk it for everything its worth, seeking funds where they can and attempting to misrepresent the facts in the cast to the detriment of North Carolina and the people of the South.
The two youngsters with long records as deli-quents, received at the hands of the juvenile judge before whom they were brought on their latest offense the same treatment which has been meted out to countless hundreds of other youngsters, white and Negro, who become wards of the state because of their delinquent status.
Unfortunate as the case Is, and as much adverse publicity as North Carolina will receive from itr North Carolina owes no one an apology for the action taken on these two youngsters. They have received treatment prescribed by the law, administered according to the laws of this state, just as many other youngsters have.
The only difference Is that these youngsters have become the focal point for individuals whose primary concern in not the welfare of the youngsters them-selve.s, but a much more complicated series of goals they wish to obtain. The youngsters are being used by these individuals as a front'' for the furore through which they hope to come closer t6 achieving their goals.
"nventories On. pward Swing
By HAL BOYLE
Kim Novak Would Wee.
The Dsdly Reflector
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By RALPH ROBEY
Since the start of the recession one of the great worries has been the behavior of business Inventories, Finally, In,November they turned upwards The Increase was not large, but at least the variation was on the upside for the first time since August 1957.
It Is said that Inventories are never too large until business turns down. By this Is meant that there Is no exact or constant ratio between sales and Inventories which Is slwsys acceptable, In some lines there is a minimum below which inventories may not fall without hurting sales, A shoe store, for example, must have a wide range of sixes and styles or it will not be able to compete successfully. These, however, are the exceptions and most businesses may operate with a wide range of Inventories In relation to sales.
The total amount invested in inventories Is enormous. Following the 1953-54 recession the ag-giegate was 175.5 btllton. From this H climbed until In 1957 the total was 991 btlUon, These are the figures for manufacturing and both wholeiale and retail trade, From this high point the total started to decline month by month and In October, on a aea-Konally adjusted basis, the aggregate was $94 9 bllUon. In November the figure Increased to $85 I billion,
When Inventories sre declining It means that business Is living off the shelf, In other words, new orders are not given and the volume of production Is less. It is comparable to a family which lives otit of iU deep freew. The food bills of such a family go down for as long as the process Is continued. In time, of course, the deep freese becomes empty, or empty enough, to make new bttylng necessary and then the food bills again rise.
In this recession the Inventory llquldHtion was extraordinarily severe. In the first quarter of 1959 U was at an annual rate of over $9 billion. The first algnl-flcnnt sign of levellui out was In the trade sector at the middle of this year. Wholesale inventories for example have remained constant since last May. Manufacturing Inventories have held at the same figure, $49 i billion. for September, October and November. Retail Inventories showed an increase in November, and the rise was the result
of a heavier stock of automobiles.
Because of this specific cause of the increase there Is reason for hesitancy In concluding that the real turn In Inventories has come. But this Is not too important because we obviously are over the period of heavy Uquld-atton and even If December does show another alight decline, If. will be only a matter of a little time until we begin to get an Increase In manufacturing, in wholesale, and in retail trade. Even this limited upturn, therefore. Is ample to Jiwttfy confidence in the continuation of the current recovery.
This Is espcially true since sales are picking up at all levies. On a seasonally adjusted basis sales at both retail and wholesale In November Increased $100 million; In manufacturing the increase was $400 million all In durable goods which Is noteworthy because this is the segment which has been hardest hit by the recession.
All of this adds further evidence in support of the widely held contention that we are not only on the way out of the recession, but to new over-all highs. Of course there still are some problems, and there to alto the question of how rapid the recovery will be from here on. We recently discussed thest problems and emphaslxed that while they are terloua. none of them, with the exception of the Congress going wild, Is of a character to slop the upswing.
The speed of the recovery is less easy to be dogmatic about. It will help the long term welfare of the nation if the upswing is not at too fast a pace. What we need la a broadly based improvement, with BO excesses at any level labor, management, or government.
NEW YORK (AP) Hollywood's most eligible bachelor girl is ready to say "1 do."
But the sea-green eyes of Kim Novak sUU havent sighted the right gun on the horizon.
"I'd like to be fuIflUed as a woman," she said. "What is a woman without the right man? Id like to marry and have children.
"But marriage isn't something to rush into Just because it's popular or the thing to do. I want more than a good companion, and I want to be more than a good companion.
"Marriage is compansionship plus. You have to give all that you are, and I am prepared to do that."
Anyone particular In mind?
"No." she said, "But I'm not really worried about that. It will happen, I feel sure. And meanwhile It's a nice life, being a bachelor."
Actually, Kim gives the Impression of being somewhat lonely and not sure whom she can trust. In five years and 10 pictures the slender blonde ex-model has soared from obscurity to become one of filmdom's top 10 stars at the box offlce.
Now she is paying the price all pay who stand in the limelight, the price of feeling misunderstood. af being gossiped about, or having her ability questioned.
Shy by nature, she is stUl a
Other Editors Saying- -Appeal To Emotions
Opinions In Biiet
From news report* and the recent election tn France, it seems bth Franc* and Great Britain, who have tried many BoclaUstlc schemes and found them wanting, ar# veering more to the conservative aide in their governmenlal operation*, May the United State*, which has been toying with entirely too many sodallsilc plans In It* ns-ttonal life, watch closely our allies and avoid ruinous pitfalls." Reveille. Port Gibson, MUis.
(WashiagioB DaUy News)
More and more the pattern of the next political campaign in North Carolina seems to be taking shape.
More and more we are hearlnc It said that the next governor's race In North Carolina will have only one real issueintegration versus segregation.
The candidate who stands before the people in the role of preserver of, segregation who touches the emotions of the electorate stands the best chance to win, we are told.
AU other issues wUl become secondary. The quallflcaUons of the candidates to hold the high office of governor wlU not be a major consideration In the campaign. Such matters as taxes, education, welfare, progresa. Industrial development, agricultural Improvement, health, highways, safety, and court reforms could be to emotions, and the candidate most successful in appealing to emotions could be the next governor of our state.
If we are to place aU the emphasis on the segregation issue and forget aU the othera. then we might find ourselvea In a most unfortunate position.
It is not that the segregation issue is unimportant. It is a vital one to the people of Ifiorth Carolina. But there are other needs, other problems, and other Issues which thinking people ought to want to discuss.
This much Is true. If the people of North Carolina want only to know a mans views on segrega-tlon.then that is what they will hear. If this one Issue Is to become greater than the combined emphasis of all others, then weU
be a poorer state, and the service of the next administration could be greatly impaired.
Only the people of North Carolina can get the campaign on a high plane and keep it there. The people will get what appeals to them most. After aU. candidates are human, and they wlU want to atin. And if the only way to win is to play the segregation issue for all it is worth, then the various candidates wUl surely foUow that course.
The people of North Carolina can prevent such a campaign of biUerneas and tension if as voters and citizens they demand it. But will the people demand a different type of campaign? Is ti\e question of how a candidate feels on the segregation issue foremost and overwhelmingly set in their minds?
These questions cannot be answered now. When the active campaigning starts, then they can-
The news media in North Carolina can be of great service to the people of our state in the next campaign if they will demand a total platform rather than one centered totally around the segregation issue.
It would be traglc to have a one issue campaign and forget all the other fields of endeavor. It would make North Carolina a poorer state and its people a poorer generation.
We have a challenge before us which must be answered sometime in the future. It looks now as if we must face up to the fact that the next campaign can be based on appeals to emotions rather than to reason and wisdom.
bit uneasy in the role of glamour queen. She also is weary of gossip column tidbits linking her with men she never has met in night clubs where she never has been.
Seated on a chaise lounge in the pink dressing room in the Bronx studio (rf-her latest fUm, Paddy Chayefskys "Middle of the Night, costarring Predric March, she talked of her troubles.
"I have a feeling this is going to be a good year, she said. "Last year was such a bad year so treacherous this has to be a good year.
"They had me tied up with every man I ever heard of. Thats what I get for being single. iiaybe I should have got married when I first went Into pictures. They let married women alone,
"It doesnt bother me any more what people say. Oh, yes, it does, tool One day last year when I went on the set I just broke out crying. But I finally got exhausted with It.
"I used to be all exposed. Now Im covered up.
Some of the things her critics and detractors say about Kim is that she to moody, temperamental. and that her glamour lies wholly in her beauty and not at all in her acting ability.
But her present film crew to behind her to a man. And Chay-efsky, no easy one to please, praises Kim.
"She's wonderful to work with, completely cooperative, not at all moddy or temperamental," he said. "She has an amazing talent. She to a fine actress."
Kim said of her acting and herself: "It to what people like that to important to your career. They Judge your ability, not you.
"I don't like professional things. Its kind of an Insult to me when somebody says, 'Youre a real pro. I dont want to be a pro.
"I don't want to be systematic. It's boring when everjrthing is pinpointed and in its place. I don't like life in a set pattern, or perfect people, or the manu-iactured look. I like the homemade touch."
As to glamour. Kim said: "Im sure most people dont think of glamour as just looking beautiful or being beautifully dressed. Glamour la interior.
"Its either In you or it isn't. You can dress up glamour or add to it. but you cant take It away or cover it up if its really there. I hope not, anyway."
A big star, Kim Novak, and also a nice kid looking for truth In a world of glitter.
South
Africa
Today
By ROGER BAB80N BABSON PARK. Mass. So many readers of my column have written to me question about South Africa, that I have selected sixteen of the most important and am answering them here. ^
1) POPULATION. The population of Africa to estimated at 135 million. Of thto total, about 5 million are MuUatos, about S million Engltoh and other Europeans. and about 2 million Dutch, known as Afrikaancra. This leaves about 125 million Blacks, which speak nearly two hundred different languages. Thto language barrier prevents the Communists from now getting any bold in Africa. ^
(2) COST OP LIVING. Thto 1 high for all groui. Black labor to very cheap, but it to very Inofflclent. Most articles, textiles. etc., are imported.
(3> LARGE RETAIL STORES. These are very attractive and well stocked, equal to the best in any American city of similar size. There are jwrobably too many small retailers. The merchants are mostly Jewish, Malayan, and English.
(4) BUILDING. The Black* live largely in thatched-roofed mud huts, while most of the white-collar people live in very attractive four-story apartments built of brick tile covered with cement.
(5) HOTELS, CHURCHES. AND CLUBS. These are the same as In any American city of similar size, but much more segregated as to race and inheritance.
(6) FARM LAND. Thto to very high jM-iced, at $500 an acre and upward, and can be equaled at $100 an acre in the United States. Thto high price to due to the fact that agricultural land lies only in the small valleys between the highlands and mountains.
(7) WEATHER. South Africa has its hottest months in January and February; and its coldest in July and August, with practically no freezes, except In the highlands. South Africa to fast becoming a winter resort for Europeans.
(8) RAINFALL. Long period* of drought are followed by terrible floods. Someday the floods will be controlled, but not yet. The weather to fine for citrus, with no freezes and much sunshine. Drought to overcome by irriga ti(Mi.
(9) BANKS. There are several local banka scattered throughout Africa; but South Africa ha* only four. Each of these banka has hundreds of branches. I like . Barclaya Bank the best, but all are equally good. Banks pay 4^4 per cent interest on deposits; bank stocks yield about 9 per cent to stockholders. I Iwlieve these bank stocks offer the greatest opportunity for growth
of any in the world.
(10) LARGE CITIES. There are only a few large cities in Africa: but all are having a marvelous growth. Forty - five years ago Johannesburg had only a thousand people, all living in tents. Today the population of this city to over 800,000, and there are dozens of skyscrapers, ^ My favorite cities are Cape Town, Durban, and Salisbury.
(11) FISHERIES. These are very prosperous, and mostly on the Southwest Coast. Ftozen fish and so-called "lobster tails" (crayfish) come Into the United States free of duty; but a 45 per cent import duty must be paid on canned fish.
(12) LOCAL INVESTMENTS. When the South African people sell out their mining stocks, they use the profit to build apartment houses for rent. They believe that acreage, busines* blocks, and apartment houses are the best hedges against inflation.
(13) HIGHWAYS. These are wide and well tarred. Most white-collar workers have automobiles, which are mainly American-made. Soft coal exists in great quantities. This to being distilled. and Ui distillate to being usel fmr gasoline for autos and trucks; the residue to used for tarring the highways.
(14) MINERALS. My reason for vtoiting Africa was to Investigate the diamond, gold, chrome; and copper mines. I was interested only in the richest and longest-lived mines, of which there are not too many. I e--pecially like those whose stock* can be bought by the purchase , of American Depositary Decelpt*
iContinued on Page 5)
se Taxicabs And Save Money
Strength For Today
WONDER WHATS IT THERE
Beginning about the year 15(N) the world lived for almost four centuries in an ase of discovery.
The first discoveries mlaht be called water discoveries for men traveled from one continent lo another in salllnf ships. The next age of discovery was political. Men strugaled for freedom. In the eighteenth century thto struggle came to a quite definite place of achievement through the successful revolutions against tyranny Then between 1800 and 1950 came tiw* age of scemftp-dlaeovery Especially during the past 100 years we have learned 10 much that past achievements serm as nothing to us
Now we are In a new era. Our eves are turned heavenward Wc are making rockets. We think In terms of sateUltes and space itaUena, We hope soon to encircle
the moon and aome even believe that we may land thereon or per ha pa on other planets
Note the way man has been pro-ircs,*lng tn these age* of ,discovery.
Flr.Ht he peered at the horl-jiion. Then he looked up with anger at the ihroues of tyranny and swore that he would pull them down. After that he dug into the world round about him and peered Into its secret*. Now he to ratoing his eye.* to heaven.
If we try to keep, our sky dtocoverles purely on a mater ba&to, vwti great mistake Wc ure living in a marvelous age, when not only do the eyes of men naturally turn upwards but their souls also.
We may learn great truths about the heaven.^ and atoo about the heavenly host,* and about God and Hto purpuses.
By ELMER ROESANER A New York company to saving more than $400 a month by uaing more taxicabs.
It recently called in a firm of cost accountant* to find out why profit* were not rising. After a study, the accounUnt* made a series of recommendations for savings. There were many sug-gfstunis, but the mot surprising one wa.H for greater use of taxis.
The accountant* pointed out the company was sending ftlMn and other emerfency orders by truck. The company did not Oiwraie its own trucks, aavlng omethlng by contractile out thto delivery work But. the accountants found, the
ants recommendations, the company pops a boy into a taxi whenever there to a hurry-up order and the product to too unwieldy to send by bus or subway.
C&tM per trip average $1.15--a dollar for the taxi trip and 15 cents for return by bu.* or subway Since the boys are already on the payroll, the cost of their time to not Included.
The first months test ha*" Juat ended Costs were $50 It would have cost $450 to make the same deiivenea by truck.
There ar# two other advantages that may make the taxi trips even more beneficial to the company.
^nteaoiv trucker* char$ - 4^^4>ekvMies are made qmcketr...
minimum of $.150 foi- a special delivery, with added fees fur extra time. dt.*tance or labor. Sometime.* it cost the company $3 ,50 ten deliver a 3:i-crnl item The trtft'kcr.*' charge.* averaved between $4(d and $Vk) a month. Bn IN A 4 AR Now, follow tug the account-
Previously. after a call a truck had to come from its garavt before the delivery even ^urttd. the truck had to struggle through traffic, avoiding some "no iriick-iiu streeto; it had to wait for .standmy .space. ,*otnet:me.s taking half an hour to watt for curb space. A cab hastened to the
destination, leaving its passenger off in the roadway if no curb space was available.
TH.AT "SPECIAL FEELING
Customers are Impressed. When they phone in for a supplemental order, the supplier says, Tll have It on the way to you by cab In fifteen minutes. Thto makes every customer think he's a special pet. The special service is, of course, in addition to the regular dally deliveries, which are conducted by a parcel delivery service.
Thto idea may have application.* to many other businesses In many other cities It can't be adopted blindly, of cour.*e. The cost of taxi service varies iri dJJIcreut cities; the di&totac* from supplier to ciistomers to an impbitaut factor: so are local charge* for truck deliveries.
In some areas there may tie no advantage in using taxis: in others, the .*a\ius may be greater than available in New York.
If the idea is ivsefui to you. help yourself. It cost the New
York company part of a fee of everal thousand dollars. You get it for the price of thto newspaper.
EVEN IF YOU HAVEN'T MONEY. YOU CAN DREAM, CAN'T YOU?
How would you like to be the owner o one of the two mast famous hotels in the South Pacific, meeting all the celebritie* that visit Suva, and basking beneath the palms?
The government of Fiji has decided to sell its Grand Pacific Hotel to private operators. It containa 40 rooms and a dining room capable of seating 100. The government wUi co-operate with the new owner because it to
traffic.
the buyer make certain Improvements in the structure, add an outdoor verandah and tmild a swimming pool
The Bureau of Foreign Commerce. Washington 15, D C . is trxing to hel;i the Fiji government find a buyer.
raffle. However. It Instots that
Monday January 19, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
OlMMt^DGOrlffr ^ Soier mmh c*^ut4, CMMf ta
-r lOCtfTOT V SMOtM&f
At Least 14 Violent Deaths For Ni C. During Weekend
In The Services
Mitchell F. Wftteri, etm&n apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Bdrs. J. B. Waters of 2118 N. Village Drive, Greenville, is serving at the Naval Station. San Juan. Puerto Rico, headquarters for the T)th Naval District.
Private first class Jimmie C. Mills, USMC, son of Mr. and lifrs. Charlie Mills of Greenville Route 2. has graduated from the Non-Commissioned Officers Leadership School, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Airman first class Norman W. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heath of Greenville Route 2, has arrived at Pope Air Force Base, N.C.. for duty as a mechanic with the 464th Transportation Squadron. He is married to the former Eula M. Oakley, of Greenville.
the 4Ut Armcu'ed Division in Germany.
Private John W. Moore III, whose parents live at 1310 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, has completed the eight-week communications and message center procedures course at the Armys Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
Midshipman Hugh C. Duncan, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan of 1038 W. Rock Spring Road, Greenville, has been appointed to the Superintendents List at the . S. Naval Academy,'An-napoUs, for scholastic accomplishments during the first term of the current academic year.
Private Jesse R- Boyd, Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Boyd of 1103 Evans Street. Oreen-vilie, has been assigned to the 1st Training Regiment at Fwrt Jackson. S.C. for his basic infantry training.
Private Ray C. Harris, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Harris of 113 E. Eleventh St., Greenville is scheduled to graduate Jan. 27 from an intensive four-week in-fanhr training course at Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Privs^ first class Hsell Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brock of Grifton Route 2, is serving with the 4th Armored Divisions 50th Infantry In Germany.
C(ipM}ial Tommy E. Dixon, whose wife. Mary, and parents, BiCr. and h&s. Leamon Dixon, Uve at 312 Cotton St., FarmvUle, hat completed the eight-week finance procedures course at the Army Finance School. F(rt Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Army Specialist Four Joseph L. Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse Sr. of GreenviUe Route 3, Is serving with the 4th Armored Divisions 35th Armor in Germany.
Private first class Kendred C. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Lewis of Parmvilie Route 2, is a medical aidman in the 35th Armor's Headquarters Company in Erlangen. Germany.
Private Enoche C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant of WiUiamston Route 3, is serving with the 28th Infantry in Baum-holder, Germany.
Second Lieutenant Arthur M. Saunders. Jr., whose wife. Miriam, Uves at East CareUna CoUege, has completed the eight-week officer basic course at the 4Lrmy Transportation School, Port Euss, Va.
More Snow And Cold Is Served Eastern States
Sergeant Guy Anderscm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Anderson of Bethel Route 3, recently parUci-pated in a field training exercise with the 8th Infantry Division in Germany. Sgt. Anderson entered
SabsoD
(Continued from page four) and that are Usted on the New York Stock Exchange. Too many African mines are short-Uved and very speculative.
(15) WATER POWER. Africa leads all continents in undeveloped water power. Three of these possibilities are now being developed. I am especially enthused about the one at the Kariba Gorge on the Zambezi River. This will be three times Uie size of our Hoover Dam. and has the worlds largest man-made lake to supply water in Uie dry seasons. It will supply power to the copper mines.
(16) WILD BEASTS. Africa has the greatest number of wild beasts now remaining on this earth. There is a huge coUec-tion in the Kruger Reservation. 300 miles by 50 miles in area. I was unable to visit this reservation, where, they aU run wild and have equal opportunity to follow their natural pattern f<H* survival; but Mrs. Babson had the courage to go by herself, with a guide. These wild animals offer a suggestion for world peace,namely, by giving equal opportunities to.,aU creatures. If aU men end beasts have sufficient opportunities to eat and to develop, there will be no Communists.
By THE ASeOCUTED PRESS
More snow and cold plagued wide areas In the eastern half of the nation today.
The cold air extended across the Southland, It was freezing in northern Flwida and temperatures were In the 40s In the extreme southern section.
Cold wave warnings were posted for wide areas in the mid-continent, hit by severe cold over the weekend. A fresh mass of arctic air from Canada spread southward across the Dakotas and Minnesota into northern parts of Iowa. Temperatures were below zero again in Mlaaesota and the Dakotas.
The new onelaui^t of icy air was expected to cover most of the Midwest and Plains States by night.
R was clear and cold in the Atlantic Coast states. Below zero readings were reported in sections of the Northeast. Some warmer weather was Indicated in the north and middle Atlantic stat^ as well as in the Southeast.
The main area of wet weather covered lr the storm extended from northern Missouri and east
ern Iowa across northern Illinois ajnd Indiana and northward into the upper Great Lakes.
Rain or a mixture of rain and snow fell near the southern, borders of the wet belt. Blowing' and drifting snow was reported to the north, with driving conditions reported hazardous in some areas. Falls ranged from one to two Inches in a six-hour period during the night.
Two Arrests On Liquor Charges
ABC officers arrested Joseph Spellman, Negro, 50, Jot 1717. South Pitt Street tor poss^ion of a small quaatity of non-tax-pald whiskey, Saturday night SpeU-man has been recognized to appear before oty court on January 26.
Officer H. B. Lilley made another arrest on Sunday night, apprehending James T, YarreU, 26-ywtr-old Negro, of 211 Boyd Avenue, for possession for the purpose of sale of 11^2 gallons of nontax-paid whiskey. YarreU had the liquor In his home. He was released under $300 bond and will appear hi city court on the 20th also.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The automobile again was the biggest killer in a weekend that!o< numbered at kast 14 vloknt deaths in NorUt OaroUna.
Lizzie Mae Richardson, 25, of Southern Pines, and her brother-in-law, Buster Richardson, 40, of Burlington were killed when tiie
Charles Harold Moore. 96, of
Hickory; Garland Ekn Eiger, 28 TohaccoviUe, in tl secident near Wlnsitm-Salem; Kirby Lee Dawson, 20. Dover Negro, on U.S. 70 near Kinston; and Robert Nelson Askew, 26, Negro of NMiolk, Va.. on U.S. 13 near Winton. Pinehurst Negro chef John QU-
car in which they were riding (vin Graham told police his wifes blew a tire and ran into a tne unde, Sl-year-old ex-convict Fred near Laurinburg. Six other riders Douglas McLaurin, came to their
were hurt.
A two-ou* collision killed Harold Green Blaylock. 33, of Lilling-ton on N.C, 210 near that town. Nathan N. W(wly. 66, of Old Fort died when his car and a railroad train collided near Old Fort.
One^ar accidenta killed CaiToU N. Patterson. 21, of Gastonia;
home drunk and disorderly. Graham, SO, said that when McLaim-in reached for knife In his belt he slugged him wltii a stiek ol stovewood, killing him. Graham was charged with murder.
Clemmie Sykes. 38, Negro d Sampson County, told police he shot and killed Sl-year-old Buck Corbitt, Negro, when the man
Farm Implement Firm To Resume Operations
CHICAGO (AP) Most of the strike. The 800 members of the
tried to force his way into Sykes* home, armed wRh a raaor.
rn^lma Jacloon. 37. Fayette-vfile waitress, died from carbon monoxide fumes inhaled wtdli ms i was ia a parked car.
The cold weather brought about the death d Wade Ashley Person.
, from exposure. A pensioner, he li^ near Edmundsons Crossroads in Wayne County.
At New Bern. Willie Jones, 55. | Negro, was shot and killed Sun-1 day at his home. Police held Geraldine Hall on a murder charge. Officers quoted her as sabring she shot him wh.;n he reached inside Ids ^tiirt to i^t what proved to be a toy pistol. She said she thought he was armed with a real pistol.
Authorities said Jom was under suspended sentence for shooting the Hall womans foot off in November of 1853.
International iiRrvesie.** Co, planta resume operations today, marking the end of a ;J7-day #u ike by aonie 37,000 United Auto Workers agalnt the big farm implement firm.
The union's rank uid file members iwtified a new three-year contract over the weekend, formally ending the long and ctxitly strike. Sey.auur Kahan, International representative of the UAW's Harvester department, said the voting by members of 8 union locals showed about 90 per cent favored acceptance.
The contract agreement was first reached last Wednesday by negotiators for the company and union. On Friday the AW Harvester Council, delegates from 3 locals at 15 Harvester plants and 10 ctepota and warehotu^s, approve'* it.
Thirty UAW locals voted to accept the new pact and 8 rejected It. The 700 workers at the Rock Island. Dl., plant remained on
Family Of Three Loses All In Fire
BETHEL A family of three iMit all their belongings when their dwelling burned around 4:30 this morning.
Living in the house, which was located on Willard Bt. were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood and their small son.
Bethel firemen were called to Ihe scene but neighbors said the flames were bursting out the front door when fire trucks arrived.
The Woods were awakened by smoke during the night. They grabbed up some slothing as they made their r.'ay from the burning house and that wa.s all that was saved from the flames.
The fire apparently started in the kitchen of the dwelling.
Owner of the house is W. R. Hunniecutt.
Wood was said to be crippled and unable to work while Mrs. Wood works part-time as a telephone operator in Tarboro.
The dwelling was of concrete block construction.
E^t Molme, lU., local rejected
U)e pact but returned to work when a majority oi locals ratified tli agreement.
. I:t Louisville, Ky omi local rtp-7QQ workers turned down the contract while a se^d, with 2,100 members, accepted. However .a strike by 250 machinists will keep the plant closed. A UAW spokesman said members will not cross machinist picket lines.
The strike, which started Nov. 13, resulted in wage losses estimated by company officials at 2H million dcdlars a week. UAW officials said about one million dollars a wek was paid by the unto* in strike benefits.
Four of the 15 Harvester plants are in the ChiCMlo area and four in other UHnols citiesCanton. Rock Falls. Rock Island, and East Moline. OUiers are located In Memphis, Louisville, Port Wayne and Indianapolis. Ind.. Springfield, Ohio, and Stockton and Emeryville. Calif.
The Han^ster parts depots and warehouse* are In Broadview, 111., Albany. N.Y., AUanta. DaUas, Memphis, Portland. Ore., St. Paul. Minn., and Kansas City.
The new three-year ctmtract calls for annual pay increases of 6 cents an hour or 2*4 per cent, whichever is greater. The average wage under the old contract was 12.55 an hour. New fringe benefits include a fourth week of vacation for workers with 25 years or more of service.
Batista's Wife Gets Children
NEW YORK AP)-The wife of ousted Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista is Iwre on the first leg of a trip to gather four of their children in this country and take them to their father.
Mrs. Marta Batista arrived by plane Sunday night from the Do-Republic, where her hus
band took refuge.
She was met by a heavy poUce guard who escorted her through a private customs inspection and relwffed reporters.
Mrs. Batista was accompanied by Lawrence Berenson. Batistas attorney here. She went to the Waldorf Towers to meet two sons. Roberto. 11, and Carine, 8, who have been staying fnere since ChristmasshorUy before Batista fled Cuba.
Berenson said Mrs. Batista will leave soon with the boys for Daytona Beach. Fla., where two other children, Fulgencio, 4, and Marta Maria. 17 months, are staying with Mrs, Batistas mother.
The daughter is ill. Berenson said. When she is well, Mrs. Bt-Usta plsn* to take the four children to Ciudad Trujillo.
FBCtPIAflON OUTiOM
UMFiHATUIti OUTLOOK
30-DAY WEATHER FORECAST ^These maps, based on
those supplied Jan. 16 by , S. Wrether Bureau, predict the temperatures and precipitation for the next 30 tUiys. (AP Wire-photo Map)
Warns
Negro
May Close Schools, Too
Baby Girl Bom Shortiy After Helicopter Flight
Tito And Wife Sail For Ceylon
MADRAS, India (AP)Presi-dent Tito and his wife sailed today for Ceylon after a six-day yisU to India.
The Yugiudav president is visiting governments in Asia which, like his. profess a neutralist policy in the cold war. He previously visited Indonesia and Burma.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -John Patterson, sworn in as governor today, warned Alabama Negroes that continued pressure for integration will mean the closing of their achoois.
He promised to use every power to keep the schoola segregated, and appealed to Negroes to turn against "the agitators of your own race whose aim is to destroy our school system.
If you do not do so, and these agitators continue at their present pftoe," Patterson admonished in a prepared Inaugural address, "in a short time you wUl have no public school system at all.
And if the schools are closed. Patterson added pessimistically, they may never be reopened in your lifetime and mine. Our children w'lU auffer the consequences,
Our race problem* will never be solved by court decrees, injunctions and federal troops. the 37*year-old incoming governor continued. They will be solved only through mutuiH understanding and good will between the races without outside Interference and agtti-tion.
Patterson took tha oath of office in tiie climax of an inaugural pageant from which Negro high school and college bands were barred on Pattersons orders.
Patterson advocated passage of a law to close any school "where
military or other forces are employed by the federal government to police their operations."
He also reciunmended legislation to cut off all public funds to any scbobl where tbe aegregation bars are lowered.
Patterson is the youngest governor hi Alabima history. He is the son of the crusading crime fighter, Albert L, Patterson, whose mur-jjkr 4*t years ago touched off a inasslve vice cleaniq in Phenix City,
Returning Bust After Prank
NEW YORK (AP)-A 125-pound bronze bust is on the way back to the New York University Hall of Fame alter a mysterious three-day absence.
The bust of James Kent, a chief justice of the Sute Supreme Oiurt in the early I9th century, was taken from the hall Thursday night.
An usher at a Bronx church found it Sunday on the sidewalk in front of the church, some three miles away. It was in good condition.
PoUce and school officials blamed t h e disappearance on prankish students or fraternity pledges.
DRIVER CHARGED
PoUce charged Mary Massengill. of 601 East Eighth Street, with failure u> yield right of way in an accident which omirred Sunday morning at the corner of Fifth and Washington StreeU. Her auto hit another vehicle, causing to it and $450 damage to her own car.
CRISFTELD. Md. AP) Mrs. Mildred June Evans. 19, gave birth to a baby boy Sunday night shortiy after a helicopter flight from her ice-brand Chesapeake Bay island hoihe\
The young woman began experiencing labor pains at her Smith Island home Sunday afternoon. A commercial boat tried to take Mrs. Evans from the island to this Eastern Shore town, but
was stopped by Ice.
The Coast Guard dispatched a 52-foot boat from Crisfleld but It also was stopped by the toe.
Finally, the Cretst Guard asked the Patuxent Naval Air Station to send a helicopter for the woman and her mother Mrs. Laura Clayton, They were at Crisfleld in less than 15 minutes.
Mrs. Evans gave birth to t
seven - pound, four - ounce boy
shortly after 9 p.m. in the Ed-
ward W. McCready Memorial Hospital.
?.
. I i J*
ll.. ^
I
Graham Taking Hawaii Vacation
HONOLULU (AP) Told by| Mayo Clinic doctors to take a rest evangeUst Billy Graham plans three weeks of sleeping, eating, fishing and golf in Hawaii.
Graham and bis wife arrived by plane Sunday night from San fYancisco. They plan to leave Feb. 8 for Aostrmlla where he is scheduled to open a reUgliJui ciusadt Feb. 1$.
Graham underwent examination in Rochester, Minn., last
siemmlng from overwork.
ihe Army in li*43 and arrived In
Germany in October 1956.
FROZEN DRIP
H ater failing from tliis windmill pump tower frose to form this pretty i^ttem w hen sttb-freeaing trmprratures hit area around Dallas, Texaa.
Funeral Tuesday For Larry Brown Purser
Larry Brown Purser. 61, farmer, died in a Durham hospital early Sunday night after several month.* illness.
Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. W. R. Crowder, Methodist minister of Hoofccrton, and Rev, EUls Beds-worth. pastor of Epworth Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Purser was bom and reared In the Swift Creek Township, Pitt county, and spent most of Ms Ufe there. For the jMtst three yean he had operated a store at Venter's Crosarmids.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'Tueker Galloway Purser; a son, Larry G. Purser of the home; his motiwir, Mrs. Mary Stokes Purser of Gardner's Cossrotds; a sister. Mrs. Mack Meeks of Harrisonburg. Vs., and two brothers, Horton Purser of New Bern and Latt Purser of Aydeo.
, 8. War Department expenditures during 1789-91 were, 1632,804. In 1944 and 1945 they were SO talln dollars each year.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
^ a. T. tSpmrmij - Par tM asiaelsMag stateneaes Iflte Pilaw
first ttma staaaa hafewfc-jfc.a.4 ks*eeeae*aa-W* prellteW?*'''
REliEARBAL FOR ASSEMBLY Engineer Rieliard Blerd*
rehearse* the assembly of atomic device fw making electricity in Baltimore, Md. Device, introduced to public, had to be assembled within case filled with nitrogen and hydrogen. Rehearsals went on for wfeka to make sure the actual assentbly went off correctly. The device is hailed as a major achievement by Atomic Energy Commission officiai*. (AP Wlrcphoto)
TUNNEY'S SON TO WED John Vartck Tunney. left, son
of former heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, and Miss Mtrla Sprengeri, right, of Nijmegen, Holland, wtU wed Feb. 6 at Nijmegen. it wa* announced Jan. 17 in New York. The younger Tunney, a Yale graduate and In hi* final year at University of Virginia law school, met his future ixlde during a 1967 European tour.
Private first class Thad Rhode* Jr.. whose wife. Earllne Uvea at, 123 W. F'ifth 8t, Oreehvilk. aarvum as a medical aidman withi
heeling ihttssM* with the a*t*a Ishing ahlllty te shriax h*nar* rhids. step ttching, snd relieve paia - witkoat sartery.
la cast after ceee, while ivfitly relteviaf pais, sftasl reductien (shrinksire) te<>k place.
Mott *sri!nirof ell-reeuftt were m tiMrougli Uat swffsrers mads
The eeeret ft a new healiog tab-etance (Bie-Dyae*}dieeevtry ef a werltf-fataetis reeeareh toetftute.
This tehitenee Is new avsilshle' la Mipfteettere er erteteiit /er wader the nsme Prtfmrmtisn W. At your druffitt. Meaey bsck
PAY LESS FOR FAST
PAIN RUCF
IN POWDERED FORM
NCVOI
Tmt
powotm
ALWAYS
guaraatas.
*ti. U. A PeC 0.
FARM EQUIPMENT
For Sale at
fijuhlk dudwn
Friday, Jan. 23rd, 11 AJil.
Located 4 Miles N. E. Stokes and 7 Miles S. Roberson vil le at J. L. Corey Home Farm
128 JnhB Deere A Egaip.
44 Jehn Deere A Equip.
Tractor Dtrr g Tractor Mower
t Row gtalh Cultor
Tractor Feani|t Ftowa
New Idea Cora Ftrfcrr
Uverman Peaaal Ficker
2 Potato Ftowa
Grain Drill
7 Mulet
I ('arta
I Fratiut 1*1
t Com Planters
2 Row Msrfcert
1 2-Row Pcrtlliser Sower
1 Male Stolk Cutter
2 Pea W'eodara
I Harrowt
1 Wheel plow* g 4 Traaeplanters
13 Tohaoeo' TrerAe- ^
1 Unit Sower
1 Trailer
1 Ry-Boy Sprayor
1 Water Panip and ather saaalt tools
WE KEEP OUR
DATES!
We ddiver on time to keep you ahead ofthewinter^i cold
Be prompt! Thafa tha laaaoM wa learnod in achooL And thal Mmo lesaon applioi to our buai-itesa.
When tho tomporaturo dropa you dcmt ovon hava to pick up the phooa. Well deUvor ahaad ol tho woothor. Your oil tank woat go hungry whoa you gtt auto-Mtic duUvory firom ua-
Greenville Oil Distributors AssocMkttoRv Ine*
BETTtR MEAT
WITH OIL HEAT
Monday, January 10, 1959East Carolina Upsets Lenoir Rhyne By 87-75 Score
Shooting Sparked By Adams
By JOHNNY HVDSON
HICKORYEast Carolina, riding a hot three game wmning streak, pulled an 'lnipolble*' Saturday night by upsetting defending North State Champion, Lenoir Rhyne. 87-75, on the lat-ters home court,
Sparltd by a'tremendous shoot-f Inp exoibltion by guard Charlie: A'ams, the Pirates jumped into an early lead and after the score was lied seven 'times salvaged a 44-37 halftlmc lead.
The second half was all East Carolina as the Pirates kept a wide spread and were aided by numerous foul shots. The Bears, trying dPKperately to get back Into the game, had four starters to foul out in the final half.
Adams, the Cary senior, ran his Idst three game total 73 point* as he filled the nets with outside jump sh)ts. Ike Riddick, junior guard,^ aJ^o aided In the scoring nUaclc with 23 points, his high for the season.
The w.n at Hickory was the first lor the Pirates suice 1956 and revenged an earlier Ilckhig admin-i istercd by the Bears at Oreen villa,: Dick Wiutls, Lenoir Rhyne forward, was i eld to 13 points by the Puatc defense and left a big dent in his 22 point average. Ken Norman u>pped the Bruins .scoring Willi 14 poinid wiitle Bill Reece, Tommy Bellail and Joe Ladd broke into double figures with 10 points each,
Nick Nichols, Pirate captain,; broke out of a scoring slump as he hit 16 points. He had not hit double figures since early in th* .season. Nichols was out last season due to a .shoulder operation.
The Bears played on even terms during the first half nut after the score was tied 37-aIl with a minute temalnlng were unable to score while the Pirates hit for seven quick points.
Coach Howard Porter used only seven players In upsetting the hlgh-rlding Bear*. The victory gave ECC a 6-5 over-all mark and a 5-3 conference record. Lenoir Rhyne l.s now 9-3 and 5-3 in con-CT-cnce play.
Cfaich Billy Wells, succeasfur young tutor, had plenty of credit' for tiie Pirate squad. "They played a tremondouH game and that boyi Aciams WB great. There is nothing, y u an d when he hits fromi \hfie be wft* hitting, The Bear c j h pinarl out that he stated t.niter iliRl if East Carolina ever r I love tier they would have tlie bt I it'.un in the conference,**
C.iacii HdW'ard Porter was a bappy man following the game as i>e called the play of hla club tremendous,' Porter stated that It was his club'a best game of the season.
There will be Uttle rest for the Bucs as they complete tliftr road trip tonight against this ,year's leaders, We.stesn Carolina at Cul-Jcwhee, The Catamounts defeated ECC eurUes hi a holiday tourna-rnent but the game did not count In conference play,
The bjx:
ECC Scoring Leader
Opportunity Beckoning A Few In Week Of Exams
By DON WEISS Asaocfated Preaa Sperta Writer A week of claaaroom exama for
Auburn still has been more or less overlooked in the national rankings. Ptfth-rankcd at preaent, the
most of college basketball's Tlgens have games with Georgia mighty could turn into a week of ; Tech Wednesday and GeonOa Sat-opportunity on the hardwood for; urday in which to try to catch the a handful of others. eye of the experts.
Half of the Associated Press
top 10, including the big four of North Carolina State, Kentucky, North Carolina and Kansa* State, are idle at least until Jan. 26.
While their backs are turned, opportunity beckon.* for the likes
Cincinnati, St. John's. West Vir-flnia, St. Louis, Seattle, Marquette, and Oklahoma City teams beaten early in the season but streaking now have at least one game during the lull.
The aame holds true for St.
of Auburn, Cincinnati, Michigan'Bonaventure, the only other ma-State, St, John's iNHl and Westijor unbeaten, once-beaten Mlsals-Vlrginla and a trailer group thatlsippl State and Vlllanova, and
includes Mississippi State, St. Bonaventure, St. Louis. Oklahoma City, Seattle, Utah and Vlllanova. to name a few.
Despite the nations longest major winning streak, now 22 games,
rugged big conference clutw like Michigan State and Utah.
Michigan State bids to take over the Big Ten lead In game* with Ohio State tonight and Minnesota Saturday, Vlllanova (11-1) also
Only One CC Game This Week
By THE A8.S0CIATED PRESS North Carolina's basketball Tar Heels hold first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and will conUnue to do so at least until that date due to the mid term:
and it* overall record to 12-2. George Stepanovichs 21 rebounds and 14 points sparked the Wolf-pack two twice trailed by eight points In the second half.
Pour of North Carolinas five
CHARLIE ADAMS, ECC senior froui wary, is lead-ing the Pirates in scoring at this stage of the season with an average of 14 points per game. He paced the Bucs to a stunning victory over Lenoir Rhyne this weekend, scoring 25 points in the prlb-cess. (Reflector Photo by Billy Arnold)
EAST CAHOMNA i*OU,EGK HT.ATIHIKM
Player
Adttms, Charlie Curry. Jessel Rlddlrk, Ike NlcholB, Nick Plnster. Jop Smith, Don
exam layoff,
Ciemsons game with The Citadel of the Southern Conference at Charleston, B.C., tonight is th only contest involving an ACC member this week. On Tuesday of next week South Carolina ventures forth on Its home court against Pufman, also of the Southern circuit.
Those two games represent the total ACC activity until Jan. 30 when the first of two double headers will be played at the
ii
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EGM
PEC
ITA
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112
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league victories have come against the second division clubs Wake Forest. Clemson, South Carolina and Virginia.
The Tw Heels have played fewer ACC games than any of their rivals and have a lot of catching up to do. Of the nine remaining conference games on their schedule five are with first division teams.
They still have to meet Marylands defending champions. True, the Terps are in third place with
Leader In The Chips
fit a couple, wlti Drcxel Wednesday and Providence Saturday.
On Friday, West Virginia, highly regarded despite three losses, goes against Western Kentucky at Louisville, Utahs Skyhne leaders,; on a six-game streak in the last' three weeks, face Brigham Young, and Seattle <12-2) plays MonBtna State.
The others have Saturday dates when full scale play begins to re-' turn; Cincinnati (10-2) against! Xavier of Ohio in the national TV' game, St. Johns lU-1 and eight, in a row) against St. Francis' (NY). Mississippi State <13-l)i against Murray. KY. St. Bona venture (9-0) against St. Francis, Pa St. Louis (10-2) against Drake. Oklahoma City (10-2) against Texas Christian, and Marquette (13-1) and H straight) against Bowling Green.
Everyone of the powers and hopefuls had a happy weekend.
Top-ranked North Carolina State, Idle now until Jan. 30, closed out with a come-from-behind 04-50 victory over Wake Forest. Kentucky, No. 2, whipped Tennessee* 79-58 in the national TV game,! and Kansas State, rated fourth.; crushed Missouri 75-60.
Auburn nipped Alabama 67-55, sixth-pegged Cincinnati routed Drake 97-60. The only other top tener in action, ninth-ranked St, Johns whipped St. Josephs (Pa.)
Another Boyer Seen Big Yankee Prospect
U.S. Basketball Victoq Sparked By Bob Hodges
SANTIAGO, Chile The United States team of fornver college stars now in the Air Fbrce ranked today as heavy favorites in the World Amateur Besketball Championships being played here.
The U. S. team crushed the United Arab Republic, 103-58, last night to enter the tournaments final round-robln series. The airmen have also beaten Argentina, 87-73. and Nationalist China, 81-73, .wwtv. WM w w, , vised conquest of Maryland. Car- in their effort to retain the Cham-
O^eViurrhey ar lO-l. losing on-1 roll Youngkln and Howard Hurt pionshlp they won last year,
ly to Michigan State lii the Dixie dumped in 21 points apiece and Bobby Hodges of Kinston, N. C. Classic tournament semifinals last combined for 25 rebounds. a former star at East Carolina
njonth Playing Maryland and Duke
N.C.* State had an all-out strug- twice and a revenge-minded N.C. gle with Wake Forest Saturday: St.ate team once in less than four night before gaining a 64-59 vie- vveeks should put North Carolina tory to bring it* ACC mark to 6-i Uo the acid test. ___
Charlotte Coliseum, The opening!an unimpressive 4-3 record and twin bill sends South Carolina are 6-7 for all games after l(^g against North Carolina. The next te Saturday 78-69. But coach
night theyll swap opponents as Bud Milllkan will have them South Carolina faces North Caro-|ieady for North Carolina next lina and Clemson takes on North "lonth.
Carolina State. Prank McGuires
Tar Heels.
Duke's sophomore loaded squad also is showing signs of rounding
ranked third nationally last week, I teto a troublesome unit. The Blue beat top-ranked North Carolina: Devils were at their top iorm of State In overtime to bring theU* the year in their regionally etle-ACC record to 5-0.
Art Wall, Irom Pocono Manor, Pa chips from rough to second green on the Pebble Beach, Calif, golf cours in third round of 18th annual Bing Crosby golf tournament Jan. 17. At the end of the tourney Wall was out front by a .small margin. Here he scored a par 5 on the 480-yard hole. (AP Wirephoto)
Art Wall Credits Three Colleagues For Triumph
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) but he didnt look that way Sun-Despite a $6,000-victory in the day on the final nine of the 72-hole Bing Crosby golf tournament. Art extravaganza playel over three Wall Jr., may look up his pro courses.
golfing buddies for a little help.j wall carded a final nine of 41 The lean Pennsylvanian credits: while Gene Littler was closing three colleagues for making him fast. Only a shot hooked into the the years leading money winner,
Two Loop Gamos For W. Carolina
If He Lost Boutt Boxer Planned Quit; But Died
Eaat Carolina
FG FT
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. Hy JOE RKKIILER Aisoriated Pres* Siiorts Writer
NEW YORK (APt-detis Boyer, the youngest of the ball-playing Boyer clan, and Johnny Blanchard, a long-bali hitting catcher, appear to be the best bets to make the grade with the Yankees this year.
Boyer is a shortstop but he probably will be given a shot at the regular left field berth. Blanchard Is a former outfielder who heeded Hall of Famer BIU Dickey's advice and switched to
Boyer played at Richmond last year, Blanchard at Denver, The 22-year-old Boyer batted .284 but
Boyer, whose as.sets are strong, quick wrists, was acquired by the YankceH in a trade W'lih Kansas City several years ago. The Ath
letics had paid him a reported i tpx (APj - He
$50,(K)0 bonus but gave up on him HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) ~ He
after his twn-vear annrentleeahln PlomiSCd Pie that If he lOSt this
had exolred apprenticeship
had expired.
Blanchard is expected to move young widow, who is an exjrectant
Pacific on the 18th removed the San Diego battler from contention.
He was nine down and in third place when the pair started the final eight holes. By the I8th he was only one down.
Littler came to the par five .540-yard hole with Wall anything but sharp. He had three-putted both the 16th and 17th.
Co.78r7j;r;y7;yd7;Tt;| >- E associated press audiencfcown^^^^
Placea at the On.ve^altT oI Nonhl gestera C*
was trying for position for a good
Carolina, sparked the U. 8. team I the North State Conference bas
in behind Elston Howard a.s the No. 2 catcher with Yogi Berra acting as a handy man. alternating between catching and the outfield with an occasional fling at
mother.
Pretty Mrs, Nan Davis. 20.
cheered fo: husband Linn, 21. m he climbed into the ring to face BlUv Strother u the welter we yhi
first base. At least, thats what Houston Golden
Manager Casey Stengel said in aove$ Tournament Saturday winter press conference. night.
Seven pitchers, a catcher, five ir.flelders and three outfielders make up the ILst of Yankee newcomers. The beat record is sported by righthander John Gabler of Overland Park, Kan., who posted a 19 7 record at Denver last year.i The records of the others should give Whltey Ford, Bob Turley, j Don Larsen, Ryne Duren and Co. no cause to worry.
Mark Freeman, with a 13-10 record at Denver, will make his
Strother had four years of anm-
Ski Trail Slide Terrifies Girls
in opening round victortes. Hodges .scored 24 solnts and dominated backboard play in the U. 8, win ever Nationalist China,
The combination of U. S.* victories and an upset of Russias team by Canada pushed the defending champions into the front of the race for this years title. Ru.ssia qualified for the final round teur boxing experience to Lynn's lost much of its luster when two. Alte tlte first round, the^j^j^g smaller Canadian team scored edge was evident, \ 63-54 upset Saturday night.
Davis took several good blows until then, the Russians liad been
ketball lead with High Point, plays two conference games this week. One of them is at home
approach,
The TV program time ran out
tonight against East CaroTna
which handed defending champion I would
Lenoir Rhyne its second defeat last week.
win.
fourth trip to a Yankee trainl
|)K
he
Basketball Scores
rOLLEOE UASKETHALt.
By THE ASS(MIATF,n PRESS
lUchmond 88. Furman 74 EaiHt Carolina 87, Lenoir Rhyne
74
Catawba ,57. Elon .54 High Point BO. Appalachian 63 Atlantic Christian 89. Pfeiffer 70 Wesleru Carolina 93, Carson-N( wman 54 Newberry 81. Presbyterian 70 Plfdnmnt 60. Ereskiiie .55 Clark 70. S C. State 63 J.C. Smith 83, Winston - Salem Teachers 70 Kentucky 79, Tenne.sspe 58 Dyke 78, Maryland 69 Ngvy 62. American Univ. 53 Noi'th Carolina Stale 64, Wake F.re.st a!)
Gcor.eia Tecli 80, Vvnderbtlt 61 Tenne.sBce State 150, Knoxville
85
William and Mary .59, Virginia
Tech 58
George Wa.shinglon 8.5, Georgetown I DC 72 The Citadel 78. Davidson 72 (2 ot)
Auburn 57, Alabama 55 Miilsslppl Slate 87, >Ilasls.slppl
Oklahoma 45, Kaiwas 38 Notre Dame 88 Loyola (Chi) 81 Cincinnati 97, Drake 60 St, Louis 69, Louisville 68 Nebra.*ika .52, Iowa State 49 Ohio Slate H, Northwestern 7?
Iowa Bii, Indiana 78 Miami (Ohio) 70, Bowling Green 68 (ot)
Kanniui State 7.5. Missouri 60 Wichita 91. uLsa 71 Oklahoma City 94. Hou.slon 67 Wa.shlngtun (St. Louis) 52. Missouri Mines 51
Texas Tech 61. Texas Christian
Arizona State 79, Arizona State! DelftCoftcK College 65 wwnvsa
New Nioxtco Slale Bl. lUrtln viACO. Tex, (AP) - W)ll he ..r
righthander Jlrn Bronstad. 13 12; and Jim Coat, who won hLs only two slarU before coming up with a sore arm. The lefthanders are Ed Dick, 12-10, and John James, 8-9
Frank Leja, the hulking first baseman who pocketed a $.50.000 bonus several years ago, l.s back after a .2(M mark at New Orleans.
Tommy Carroll, another bonus bnby, will seek an infield uilUty ptxst. He batted .2it9 at Denver. Fritzie Brlckell, tlie half-plnt hiw* tling shortstop is back again after hitting .266 at Denver
The new outfielders are Derou Johnson. .260 at Richmond, Dick
NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP> Sixteen terrified tern - age girls were Injured, one seriously, when (hey went sliding dizzily down an ice glazed kl trail on 3.000-foot high Cranmore Mountain Sunday.
The trail had been cloned to skiing as hazardous. In a frolicsome mood the girls decided to try sliding.
Almost Instantly their speed was
from his short, stocky opponent and appeared unable to defend himself. Referee Ernie ^ Taylor stopped it.
When he came off the ring he was smiling, Mrs. Davis said.; Then after he sat down, he leaned back and suddenly turned: white as a sheet. |
Doctors at nearby Jefferson Davis Hospital pronounced him dead a few minutes later.
Lynn promised he would quit fighting, she said, but neither of us really believed he would. And if he had won?
He said, wliy quit while were
CO-favorites with the United States,
Championship play in the tournament begins tomorrow.
Wall took a six and won with a
mrrr^ after shooting 34-4175 for the
. Trir? th Littler and Jimmy Demaret,
a 6-0 conference mark, the Cata-, started Uie dav in second mounts overtaking the Panthers
with two wins last week. Lenoir ^ ^31
Rhyne stl is third at 5-2 but i J,
ECC \K crowdintr the Bears with' Individu-
r S maT pro and $2,000 for low pro-am-
a marK. Nation-
Davis Cup Aces Gain Semifinals
ADELAIDE (AP) U.S. Davis Cup aces Alex Olmedo and Barry MacKay survived the sweltering winning? We just kind of laughed:heat and a five-set struggle today about it. If Lynn had won, the'and gained the men's doubles
High Point plays only one conference game this week, tonight at Elon.
In Saturday nights games, ECC dumped Lenoir Rhyne 87-74; Catawba edged Elon S7-.54; High Point downed Appalachian 8:-63;
al Amateur champ Charles Cce. Littler added $1,200 to his haul c s he and Art Anderson of Hollywood finished third in the pro-am with 259.
The big haul gave Wall $9,970
Atlantic Christian turned this year.
same thing might have happened to him. I just dont know.
semifinals in the Austealian National Tennis Championships with
Dr. Joseph Jachlmczyk, the a trio of teams from the host county pathologist. %ld he found I country.
evidence of acute heart failure" \ piay<ng apottlly but strong un-but the cause of death would not beat, the American combination be establlst\ed for about a week. j(jefeted Australians Bob Hewitt The pathologist said Davis did and Martin Mulligan, 6-1. 5-7, 6-4,
Pfeiffer 89-70; and Western Carolina drubbed Carson-Newman 93-54.
The rest of the weeks schedule:
Wednesday Elon at lachlan.
Finday Atlantic Christian at Appalachian.
He said, however, he was worried about his recent bad finishes. He finished second at Los Angeles and tied for 12th at Tijuana.
He follows a pattern devised aft-Appa- e) work with fellow pros Doi 'i Ford, a S1J250 money winner tn the Crosby: Jay Hebert, who w.a $712 and Mike Fetchick. who fin-
Saturday--Atlantic Christian atiished out of the money,
Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina; After that final 41 Sunday. I2 at Elon, Belmont Abbey at Ca- Indicated he might seek more
tawba.
not appear badly beaten although he suffered a black eye and brain swelling.
Mrs. Davis expects her first
beyond their control and they were lhi*ee month. 'The couple
thrown against trees, brush and rocks as they plumnietted 100 yards down the steep, icy trail. About an Inch of glare ice, left
by freezing rain, encrusted a foot!)^ class.
had been married a little more than a year. Davis worked as a butcher at a supermarket and (aught a Church of Christ Sunday
3-6. 6-0.
The. mens singles are on tap Tuesday when Olmedo, MacKay and Chris Crawford of Piedmont, Calif., compete in the list which also Includei, two Swedes, one Spaniard and 10 Australians.
The next double* foe for Olmedo. a Peruvian who attends Southern California, and MacKay, of
Slmnums 48 Idaho 65. Washington State 5.5 California 67, Stanford 46 Washington 69. Oiegon State W! Utah 72. Denver .56 I
of snow.
When found, they were stiewn about the teall, bruised and bleeding. some luiable to stand. . . , . .....
Most seriously injured was Carol ve with the rest of my life. he ;s,rtrrB: 2B8 I)e.V,VBr: nd John D1 Splrtto, 16. who .ultrml p..niciBW ';ril probably naver flgbl
and lumbar spinal fractuies and axain bladder injury. Five girl. were held at Memorial Hospital for lesa gerloUR injuries. Ten others wore treated at the hospital and released.
The girl* were among about 2<K) members of St. Patrick. Catholic Youth Organization of Lawrence.
Mass.. who went to the ski rc.soiT on the parishs second annual winter spoiTs parly.
A teammate broke the news of, Dayton, Ohio, is the crack Austra-
ReeU, .399 at New Orlean..
Baylor May Sign
wont htThnt'.s what Baylor football fans here wondered today about Dave Nelson Nelson, head coach at Delaware, vas .suj)posed to let the Baylor
Davis' death to Strother, 22. He appeared stunned.
Tht.s Is something Ill have to
Basketball
Scores
Vlllanova 75. Loyola (MD) .59 St. Johns (NY) 97, St. Jo-sephs (Pa) 72
Duqucsne 76. Carnegie Tech 55 Bucknell 72. Fill 58 Syracu.^,e 85, Holy Cross 73 Connecticut 82. Vermont 69 , '
Princeton 66, Cornell 52 Setori Hall 70^ Iona 63 ^
LaSalle 67. Temple (W SI. Francis (Pa* 83, Geneva 73 Army 87. MIT 71
Dariipopih 6.3', Manhattan 61 (2 Killed this year oti* Killed to date last, yrwr
Boston College .51. Providence 49 Injured to Oct. 1. i9>t Minnesota 64. Purdue 62 Injured to Gel. 1, 1957
Utah Stale 88, Colorado State 77 faculty know today whether he'll
Brigham Young 73. Wyoming 71 fake tlir job of head football coach
Hdetlc director.
U( LA 65, Southern California 6.3 jf yes. the job reported
Montana Slate 63, Air Force 61 ly i his. Reliable sources' say the
Held \v.s uarvowed la!*i week to
Nelson and John Brldgera, line coach fo tm. e Co
Traffic ToU
the peofesatounl BhUI-ts. But they say Nelson ha.s the inxtde Iraek and he the object of all Ute speculation. RALRIOH (AP) The Motor, Nelson said Saturdiiv he would Vehicles Departfents report of ! not make up hla mind about (he highway deaths and injuries for:Baylo Job uutll he ronierred with the period (tom 6 p in. Friday to Delaware officials today.
10 a m today;
I.ARCINY CltARGB
national basketball AS.SN. By THE AS.S(K'|ATED PRESS Saturday Rf<attt New York 117. Ctnelnnati 105 Philadelphia 106, Detroit 104 Wtly Mel.awhorne, a .10-year-old Sunday Results
Negro, was arrested by Polke Fri-j Boston IS9. St. Louis 117 (after-dny and charged with lareeuy in noon TV)
llan team of Rod Laver and Bob Mark, bidding for Davis Cup reo-ognttion. They beat the Swedish team of U Schmidt and Jan Erik Lundqulst. 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Top-seeded Neale Fraser and Roy Emerson beat John Pearce and John OBrien, two Aussie giant killers, 6-4. 6-4! 7-5.
The other doubles spot was won by veteran Bob Howe and Don Candy of Australia, who beat Warren Woodcock and Nell Gibson. 2-6. 3-6. -2. 6-1, 6-3
Earl Buchholz of St. Louis was hard-pessed to defeat Paul Graham Jones of Tasmania. 5-6. 6-1.
Carolina League Cut To 6 Teams
the Palm Sprin s Invitational starts
vice before Thunderbird Thursday.
Finishing behind Littler and Demaret were Californians Bob Res-burg of Palo Alte and John Mc-Mullin from Alameda with 2^3 good for $l,.500 each, Don January. Eastland. Tex., and Forcl, from Crystal River, Fla 285 for $1,250 and Billy MaxweU, Odessa, DURHAM. N.C. (AP) The Tex. and Lloyd Mangrum, Apple
Class B Carolina League, reduced to six teams, has shortened its baseball season to 130 games. The season opens Tuesday, April 21.
Director* decided on the schedule at a meeting Sunday. It will have Wilson at Raleigh, Greensboro at Winston-Salem and Alamance at Durham for openers. The next night the teams will switch sites. ^
The complete schedule Is ex pected to be ready about Feb. 15. Previously the league has played 140 games a year.
High Point-ThomasvtUe. which lost Its Philadelphia Phillies tie-up, and Danville* Va., forsaken by the San Francisco Giants, will not field teams In 1959 because they could not get major league working agreements.
Hreensboro owners, who took
Valley. Calif., 286 for $1.025.
Ford picked up an additional $1.500 for finishing second In the pro-amateur with Art Anderson, Hollywood, Calif., In 257.
6-4. and gain the quarterfinal control of the club In a recent round In the jimlor division. Ruch-|swap. said they and league Presi-; holz had been off form tn losing! dent BUI Jessup wUl meet Wed-j in the first round of the menslnesday to complete arrangements; singles recently. for the change of ownership 1
connection with the theft of mer-rhsndtsc fruin (he Home Purnt Hue Company on Dickinson Avenue. The 'Stolen merchandise was calm'd at $600.
New York 120. Syracuse 118 Cincinnati 107. Detroit 88 Minneapolis 119. Philadelphia 98 Slnnday Schedule No games
Killed
#
Injured (rural)
169
36
;t!)
15,(8)1
13,793
Rely 0 The Bm All Wrk Ovaraniteegi Praaipt Rxpeii Beretf Al Moderate PricM
SaacIV SKoe Shop
I
us Grande Aee.
PL 8-1988
.
Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency
DivideniPsying Policies
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BUDGET TERMS
Pay While You Rid*
GAMMON
Supply G>.
Sill a Cotanrha Irt*| n 1-44U
**ee4ay,. Januery 19, 1959
THE DAaV REFLECTCffi. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE KVEN
S. C. Inaugurating A Governor Who, Like Hodges, See Hope In Industry
COLUMBIA (AP) Raodsome. personable Ernest Frederick (Frita) HoUings Jr., who sees the states economic salvation in add* ed industry, will be inaugurated Tuesday as South Carolinas 80th governor.
The 37-year-old Charleston law yer will be sworn into office in a ceremony in front of the north portico of the' State House.
Taking tiie oath with Hollings will be Lt.Oov. Burnet R. May bank and the states constitutional officers.
The ceremonies will be follow ed by an inaugural parade through downtown Columbia. There will be a reception Tuesday night at a Columbia Hotel.
Associate Justice Lionel K Leege of the State Supreme Court, a fellow Charlestonian, will ad minister the oath of office to Hollings. The govemw then will deliver his Inaugural address-
HoUlngs* star rose fast in the state political picture.
He was elected to the State
Seawell Urges Resped For Law
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Jewish group presented Atty. Oen. Malcolm Seawell of North Carolina with its ^Foitr Chaplains Award Sun<R^ and heard him urge greater reepect for law.
Seawell told a luncheon meeting of the state Bnai Brith Anti-Defamidion League that "protection of the law is our greatest possession,*
For self-protection, if for no other reason, he ssid, we must stand together hi the i^dge tiiat we w*l keep the law. When we allow oar democratic system to falter, the hopes and the con-denoe which the peoples of the world have in us are shaken.
The four chaplains for whom the award is named were two Protestants, a Catholic and a Jew. They gave their lifejackets to soldiers without them, and went down oa the torpedoed troopship Dorcbestn* In World War XI. The award is presented annually for reducing tension between the races.
The aecragationist Patriots Horth Carolina said in advance of the iwesentation that Seawells ac-cepUnce of the awaiNI showed he had failed to serve tlM best Interests of North Carolina. The Pa-! triots called for his resignation.
Seawell said in his speech: i
**A man Is the products of hisj friends and of his enemies. It is! difficult at times to evaluate which is the greatest asset, the iend or the enemy.
House firom CSuuieston County thTM consecutive timesin 1948. 1950 and 1952. Bach time he led the ticket over 20 candidates. He was elected speaker pro tempore of the House by unanimous vote in 1951 and 1953.
For the last four years, Rollings has served as lieutenant governor during the administration of Gov. George Bell Timmerman Jr. i *
In a run off Democratic primary last June, Hollings rolled to victory over Donald S. Russell, Spartanburg attorney and former president of the University of South Carolina.
A third candidate, Anderson Mayor William C. Johnston, was eliminated in the rst primary June 10.
Not Drunk, But Had Marijuana
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)^- PoUce gave a woozy young man a balloon test .for drunkeness at the scene of an auto crash. He passed it like a teetotaler.
But his grin faded when a passerby appeared with a paper sack and said heres the sack you put down on the parkway.
Inside police found enough marijuana to roll 1,700 cigarettes. They held the driver for state narcotics officers.
Find Postscript To Drama At Sea
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) A small Jar containing a message washed ashore near Taft, Ore.. Sunday and provided a postscript to a drama at sea.
Coast Guard headquarters here said the message read: Attempted to signal ship by use of light. Smoke-flM! on stem. Never prayed so hard in my life. Hope to see plane or other boat. Yours truly, LeRoy Hall, Prank la Faio. boat Jefferson."
The Coast Guard said its records showed the fishing boat Jefferson out of San Francisco was taken In tow Jan. 8 after being adrift four days. All hands were saved.
Throughout his eamplLign Hoi- the lings stressed the Importance of attracting more industry to South Carolina.
Aware that the state faces a sizeable deflcit he pledged to make prsonid trips to other etates to drum iq) new industry for his own state.
Maytonk, 34-year-old son of the late U S. Sen. Burnet R. May-iMink, served Greenville County In
Escaped Mental Patient Caught After Kidnaping
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) An escaped mental patient who kidnaped three persons in Columbia, Ifo., Friday was captured Sunday by detectives.
He Is Eugene Lewis, 37, who m-caped Thursday from the Colorado State Mental Hos^tal in Pueblo. He had been transfmed three 10 months ago from Colorado State Prison where he was serving it years for armed robbery and assault.
In Columlida, Lewis Kidnapped Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reeves and their bouse guest, Jesae Blaylock of Sallisaw, Okla. He forced them at gunpoint to drive him to St. Louis. He released them unharmed after their car broke down.
The trio called pcdice and six detectives burst into Lewis dingy room in south St. Louis, surprising him before he could get to a loaded piston.
Ofoefi qu(^d Lewis as sajdng. If I could have got to the gun Id have used It.
House from 1953 untU 1M8. He won Democrstle nominatii(m by a landslide in the first inrl-mary over two opponents.
Ctonstitotional ofcers who will take tie oath from Maybank Tuesday are:
Jeff B. Bates, stats treasurer; E. C. Rhodes, state comptroller: Jesse T. Anderson, superintendent of education; O. Prank Thornton,
Cases Heard In CHy Police Court
By CHBSTEE WALSH
Judge Charles R. Whedbee disposed of 17 cases In Muntolpal Re-0(d'*t Oourt Friday. Twelve (sei Involved vlolstioii of motor vtiitole end Waffle laws. The other five cases ranged from public rmmmm to assaulting a female and assaolt with a deadly weapon.
Fred J. Adama, R-5. city, was found not guilty of drtvtng a motor vehicto while drunk.
Karl V. Koonts. Browns Summit, N.C., driving wnilg drunk, M suspended tm payment $100 and costs. He Is not to drive a motor vehldt fw 13 months, and the oourt recommended that Roontsf lUxmse be revoked for 13 months. The defendant gave notice of appeal ,
Clyde A Waters. $04 Howell Street, driving while drunk, 00 days, suspended on payment of $100 and costs. He is not to drive a motor vrddcle for 11 months, and the oourt recommended that Ws-tere* lieenae be revoked for 12 months.
Walter J. OatUn, Negro, Chleod. drlvtof drunk, $0 daya. euspoided on payment ot $100 and costs. Re Is not to operste s motmr vehicle for 13 months, and the court recommended that OaUtna lioenM be revoked for 13 months. The case Urging operstli^ to Hie toft ot center line was eomtonsd With ,ths other ease.
FaUure to at<^ at a stop sign: LUUsn 1. Hawkins. 507 Bast Ninth Btrset, wss found not guSty; Floyd
B. Harris, No. 11 Ford Street, $10;
C. D. Grimes Jr., ItoberscmvUle, $10.
Klton Little, Ntgro, R-l city, obtaining license under false pretense, 30 days In Ji. suspended on peymmt of $3$. costs deducted, end he is not to opamte a motor vehicle through Fstoruary 1$, 1950. end attend the Drivers Training CUnle.
Bumlcs Ray Hardy, Nsgro. Pac-toll, obtaining operator's Ikenss under false pretense, to days in Jail, suspsndad on payment of $to, costs deducted. He is not to opsr-sto a motor vehlclt through February 10. 1958. and attend the Drlvoi Tralntng Clinic.
No operators license: joeh
Chapman, Negro, R-l Vaneeboro, paid court costs; Wiley O, Morgan, 417 West Fourth Street, a eaplas was issued for him.
Assault on a female; Joe M. Ourgsnus, Negro. 410 Green Street, to days, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest the prosecuting witness end pey
Husband, 100; Wife, 34; Youngest Child, 6
secretary of state; Daniel R. Me- ooete deducted; James A. Leod, attorney general; and Negro, 1604 Lawrence
D. nckney, adjutant general Street, case continued to.
Luts Carrliales observed bis 100th birthday anniversary in Des Moines. Iowa, by t^^ing his S4-yar-old wife out for spaghetti and meat balls. With tham st horns are their aix chlldrea. the youngest of which is six years old. Carrisal as, half Indian, was M and his wife was 21 when they were married. The chlldrea are Sandra (left front), 13; Juanita (right front), 11* standing from left; Bonnie, $; Tommy. 7; Lana, 8; and Fred, 13. (AP Wirephoto)
Wave Of Crippling Strikes Starts Sweeping Argentina
William L. Harrelson, an executive but not a constitutional office holder, also will be sworn in for his first full term as agriculture commissioner. He was appointed to a vacancy by Timmerman more than ttiree years ago,
GHiclals from oUier states sd-0 planned to attend. The governors of South Carolina's neighbor states, Luther Hodges of North Carolina and Ernest Vandiver of Oeorgis. said they plan to be present.
Louise Reed, Negro, R-l Bethel, ssssult with a deadly weapon, six months in prison.
Joseph Turner. $06 Rowell Street, paid $10 for being drunk.
BUENOS AIRES. ArgenUns (AP)A crippling wave of strikes swept Argentina today as President Arturo FrondlH flew to the United States ft* help to pull his oountry out of economic chaos.
With diehard foUowers of exiled dictator Juan D; Peron egging workers toward open revolt, government ofllelils served they would caU out troops if violence ertqted.
The capita) was in s virtual state of siege as orders went out to conscripts in the 34-38 age class to stand by for a call from the army at any moment.
Frcmdlil was due in Charlestmi. S. C., today to atart a two-week state visit. He arrivM in Washington Tuesday to confer with President Elsenhower and other top ofciaU.
Left St home to direct action against the strikers were Senate Chairman Jose Marla Ouldo, acting luresident, and Alfredo Vltolo. acting minister of national defense and interior minister.
Scattered violence Sunday pointed up the gravity of the ituaUon.
One bomb went off In La Plata. 35 miles southeast o the capital, doing about It,000 in damage to
ASTRADDLE THE FENCE
PHOENIX, Aris. (AP)The Arlxona Leagus of Town* and ChUes announced this position on new state taxes;
It isnt for or against them. But if, the Legislature enacts new taxes, it wants a 10 pr cent cut.
the budding housing the U. S. In-formation Service. Another ex-Idoded in the capital, damaging the IXHne of Rogelio Frigerlo, ec(}<mnic adviser to the presi-deiU.
Ihpudtoi toid newsmen during a stopover in Un his regime stsods ready to take strong aeUon to prevent Peronist labor leaders from startlnff an uprising.
'Some union sectors think toey can take the country over," he declared. . His govemment meaa-whUe declared the strikes illegal, meaning that strikers lose thiHr rights under the countrys tebor liws.
But orders to stop work mounted swiftly. Trolleys, buses and subways in Buenos Aires were paralysed. Ch! workers, utility workers, telephone, radio and tel^raph operators, food and catering unions, white collar employes. newsmen, printert and a host of others were ordered out.
Motion picture houses were
ordered closed. Newspapers were expected not to publish. Meat
workers, textile workers, eon
truction men and bank derits were told not to work. Some of the strikes were for an Indefinite period, others tor 46 hours.
The strikes ostensibly were called in sympathy for work^ at the govemiiMmt-owned Buenos Aires mest packliig plant. Poiiee and troops used tanks tad toir gas Saturday to roiR some 7,000 workers who had barricaded themsflvei in the plant protsttlng the governments dselsion to tum the plant over to prtvato operators.
Surprise When Car Hit Church
DALLAS, Tax. (AP) Mors than 100 youths attending a suppw at Lakewood Methodist church were startled Sunday nigM wbes an automoMle craahed into the church and buckled a turlek waB.
Church members, who watohsd pollee remove the sUghtly Injured woman driver and a bottle ot whisky from t oar. were fiab-bergasied when they recognised her as a wonuin who had appUed for churoh membership six hours MrBer.
Officers said drunk driving charges would be filed.
Dog's Barking Saves Blind Man
GOSHEN, N.y. (AP) Victor Kowalski was sleeping In a downstairs bedroom while his wife and four children were away.
The barking of the familys pet dog wakened him. The second floor of his house was on fire.
Kowalski and the dog escaped to the street. Firemen extinguished the blaze.
Kowalski is blind.
Home For Sale
Report af Canditfen ef
STATE BANK Sk TRUST COMPANY
of Greenvllle in the Stale ef North Carolina at the efawe ef basiBfos en Deesmber 3L 1M$
ASBRTi
Cash, balances with other banks, inohiding reserve balances, and cash items in process of mUecUon ......$2,160,15133
United States Government obllgntiont. direct
and guaranteed .................... 3,308,361.15 i
OblUpitlons of States and political subdivisions ....... 702.686.16
Other bonds, notes, and debentures ..... 30,000.00
Loans and discounts ...................... 3.642,16100
Bank premises owned $44$18.16, furniture
and fixtures $18,797.47 ................................ 63 371.68
Other assets ............................... nm9
TOTAL
assets ..............................$,088,13316
LIABILITIEB
Demand deposits of individuals.
partnerships, and corporations ............ i,l7$.7$0J0
Time deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations ...................... 1.145,467J3
Deposits of United States Government
(tncluding postal savings) .................... 181,667 62
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ...... 764418.44
Deposits of lnkg ..... 165,6$647
Other deposits (certified and officert checks, etc.) .... 67,911.6$
TOTAL DEPOSITS ...... 17.513 63343
Other liabilities .. 93,(M.0C
Read and Use
The Daily Reflector
WANT ADS!
FOR FABT RlSlfinri
TOTAL UABIUniS ..................... 17.607466.23
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital ......................... 100.000,00
Surplus ......................... 800.000.00
Undivided profits ....... l,$S6j3
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....................
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
. 40145543
li.ooo.iaaie
Not His Day For Doing Business
PHOENIX. Aria., (AP) It was a poor day for businSM for l^rl Welk. 30. Santa Clara. Cailf. who flew to Phoenix Sunday to buy aoma used TV eets from a motel He lost hit return ticket and finally had to buy .another.
He rented a car to go to the race trackand lost $300 on the horses. Coming back, he got In the wrong trmffie lane and drew a t-tatioa. That waa $s,
Then be found the TV sets were 17-iochtrt. He cancelled the order because he needed tflgger ones.
GEniCIIPH
U verrtsa kt
tvmmon KSb m r
trv mtaiax m sk* mi* f f*r
*M jua SiiMsw fw mtwfsx.
M asv IMS VM taanira.
240S Eaat Third Str^t
This beautiful frame home has a living room and dining room combination. wall-to*wall carfigting. and a fireplace. It has three bedrooms, one is pine-paneled. Also has kitchen, pine-paneled break* fast room, one bath and carport with storage area. Thi.H home is located on a beautifully landscaped lot 80xl47'. Backyard is fenced-in and haa outside fireplace. This house ia in excellent condition and was recently painted.
General Insurance Agency
TrlephGiM PL S-ltU
ill Evans itrcvt
This bank's capital consists of:
Common stock with total per valus of 110040000.
Total deposits to the oradit of the Ststo of North Carolina or tny' official thereof $17148$.73,
MEMORANDA Assets pledged or aatigncd to eeciira l$bUltiM
and for other purposM ......... $145143545
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of
reserves of .......... 64.923,12
(bi Secinitifls as ahown above are after deduction of iveervee of ..... $0400.00
I, V.* M. Forrest. CaShitr, ef the^above-named bank, do solemnly wear that the above atatntt Is true, and that It fully and correctly representa the true state of the several matters nmetn contained and set forth, to the best oi my knowledge and beUef.
CorrectAttcat; V. M. Forrest
J. T. Marston. Jr.
W. B. Boet Directors
A R. Barrett I
Stale of Nortit Carolina. County of Fitt, se:
Bwom to and snihearibcd before me thU IMh day t Jsnuary. 1858. and I hereby certify that I am hot an offioar or director of this bank IM^y Commisalon explrea June 7, li$8. Evelyn B. Smaw, Notary Public
TKb CUsBfied SoctioQ to Buyl Solll SwapI Ub Tk Mighty Midfot
Want mmmff Btl that eM cae. piaaa. ObeMt, ee wlwt-hava-yea. at a Mg pveftt, IhrmMh the Clal. Aai Ada! Want le boy a bema m a babf betrrT flMWe aee a Oeaaaad ai ec IknM tfered fee ale at gieal savlofel Thla Is why we sal the Cleaeifled iestlsa the Mighty Midget! It M efiwad ta yea at eoeh a lev eeel, aoi Oe iiaMta are peweefalt AaaMof! Try HI
Dial PLaza 2-6166 The Daily Reflector
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY RErLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Monday. Janmry
A MASTER MYSTERY
ecnrrw-anir
CHAPTER I f tilt HeariBf. Septem-
ktr IS.
Far tiNi Dlatrici Atttraer: Felix
Lotcxlzo. ,
Fm> the Graad Jarj: Thomu L.
Priee. foreman.
TetUmony ef: Patrolman Arnold
Lundeen. 330720 Uwom).
Refereace: page 1281.
Q: (by Mr. LoScalao)t You aay you art familiar with the du* tlea ol a plainclothes man at* tached to the Vice Sound.
A: (by Patrolman Lundeenl: That is right.
Q: Then please tell this jury what those duties are.
A: You mean, what the Job is. or how we work on it?
Q: You seem to be a normally in* telligent man, officer. You're not usually this alow on the trigger, are you?
A: AH I
Q: Just tell me what you think your duties are.
A: Well, we function against vice, gambling, and violations of the ABC. That is the Alcoholic Beverage Ccmtrol.
Q: Thank you. Now let's hear how you work on a ease.
A; What kind of case? There's all different kinds.
Q; Any kind of case. Just a ease in general. No wait. Is H your impression, officer, that Im trying to blck you Into something? That cant be done. If youre telling the truth.
A; Yes, sir. I am telling the truth.
wrntHflmtimmmf
book him at the preciinR house we take him to court.
Q; And that's it?
A: Yea, sir. My record
Q; Never mind your record, trfft-cer: it's been duly entered. What interests me right now is the way you've been using that editorial "we." I take it that this Includes you as well as aU the ^her men on your equad?
A: Sure.
Qi That wasnt intended to be funny. It was intended to point up that while I asked you how you worked on a ease, you answered with s(Hme flittering generalites about your squad In piu-ases drawn irmn the de> imrtmental instruction book. Are you you, personally always so careful to follow de* partmental instructions?
A: I guess so.
Q; You guess so. Do your instruc* ticms allow you to consort with known criminals?
A: Well, there might be some as* fignment
Q: I am not talking about special assignments.
A: In that case, no, etr.
Q: Good. Do your Instructions al* low you to make a deal with / any suspect, so that you will be paid to arrest someone in his place?
A: Of course n<H. You know that.
Mr. LoScalzo,
Q: 1 know it. yes. But do you?
A; If youre saying
Q: All right. Go ahead and keep Q: Let me finish. Have you ever
telling it.
A; Well, the way we work is to patrol an area, and when we see a suapeet we keep him un* der observation until we catch him with the goode.
Q: And then?
A: Well, then we arreet him and seize the evidence. After we
made any such deal? Have you ever taken money graft is the word for it, officer to arreet someone in a suspects place?
A; No, I did not.
Referewoe: page 1289 Q: (by Mr. LoSctlzo): 8o that is your itory of the ichradi ar*
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
MONDAY
|;0OPopeye
S;30Mlclny Mouse Otub, ABO 8;00Arm Chair Adventure * 6:18Home Farming 6:20Meet A Farmer 6;,30Tour Xsso Reporter 6:40Weatherman'
6:48Doug Bdwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name Ttiat Tune, CBS 6:00The Texan, CBS 6:80Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothem, CBS 10:00High Adventure, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nnteeap 11:18Bright Leaf Theatre TVRIDAT 6:80RFD Nine 6:88 Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:20Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:48Mmming News 7; 88We a therman 8,00Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 8:48Morning News. CBS 9:00Bums * Allen 9:30Bclenee
10:00PCM- Love Or Money. OBS 11:001 Love Luoy, CBS 11:20Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Farm Newt 13:10Weatherman 13:18Debnam Viewa Hie Newe 12:10Starch For Tomorrow, CBS 13;46-Ouldtng Light, OBS l:00-Love Of Life. OBS l:80-Ae the World Turni, OBS 2 00-Jlmmy Dean. CBS a:30-Unklettr*i Party, CBS 1:00Life of RUey l.lO-Verdict la Youra, CBS 4;00Brighter Day, CBS 4:18Secret tiprm. OBS 4:10-Bdge of Night, CBS 1:00Popeye
8:30Adventure Time, ASO 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:10Your Reao Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:48Doug Edwardi, CBS 7;00-Man Without A Oun, NTA 7:30Goodyear Theatrt 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8; 30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:10Red Bktlton, CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11: OOWeatherm an 11:08Newi Final
ll;10-Sporit Nitecap 11:18Bright Leaf 'nieairt
WITN Ch. 7
MONDAY 1:00Oowboy Bob 6:001 Spy
6:10Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlsf 6:46-NBC Newa.*NBO 7:0OTarget 7:10Buckikln, NBC 8:00Reetlew Oun, NBO 6:30Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Ounn, NBO 9:30Twenty Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray, NBO 10:30Confidential File 11:00Newf, Sports A Wiather 11:18The Jack Paar Show, NBO
TtJlSDAY
6; 80Continental Ciasaroom, NBO 7:00Today, NBO 9:00In School Televialon 9:10RelifIona of the World lO.OO-Dough Re Ml, NBO 10:30Treasure Hunt, K80 11:00Price Is Right, ffBO
11 ;30ConcsntrtUon, NBC 13:00Tic Tic Dough, NBO 13:30It Could Bs You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:18Weatherwisi 1:10Channel Seven Reporter 1 :S0Hospltellty Xouee 2:00Truth or Coneequenoes, NBC
2:30Haggis BaggU, ffBO 1:00Young Dr, Malone, NBO 3:30From These RooU, NBO 4:00Queen For A Day, NBO
4:30Oo-mty Fair, NBO 8:00Cowboy Bob 6 00Sherlock Holmes 6;30~Channpl 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6 48-NBC News 7:0O~Hlghwav Patrol 7:30MacKenale Raidera 6:00Eddie Plaher, NBC 9:00George Burns, NBC 9:10Bob Cummings, NBO 10:00The Oallforniana, NBC 10:30* -U. 8. Marshal 11:00Newa, Sports, WiMither 11:15Jack Paar show. NBO
reetf
A: (by Patrolman Lundeeni; Yes, air.
Q: You say you arrested him at Forty'flftb and Eighth?
A: Yee, sir.
Q: Do you know that section weU?
A: Pretty weM.
Q: Did you ever tear (xF the Song* ster Corporation? It ia right around the oomer from there.
A: No, ilr.
Q: Do you know the owner <4 that company? His name Is Ira Miller.
A; No, sir. I've heard of him, but 1 dont know him.
Did you know that the Eddie Sohrade you arretted was an employee of that company, and a loog'tma associate of Ira Miller?
A: No, sir,
Q: Do you know that Ira Miller is a notorious bookie, an associate of George Wykoff, and that he uses the Songster CkN* poration only as a front?
A: WeU. 1 told you. Mr. LoScalzo. I know about Ira Miller now, but I didn't know then.
Q: When? ^
A: When I arrested Schrade. I didn't know about Miller then. Q: You didnt? How dyou you you know who he is now?
A: I do I have to answer that?
Q: Ymj do.
A: Well, I asked around.
Mr. Price (Jury); Mr. LoScalzo, could you ask the wltnesa to speak at little louder, please? Some of us back here cannot hear him.
Q: Officer, let's have that answer again, and make it a little louder this time,
A; 1 said, 1 asked around.
(): You mean to sit there and teU me under oath that you had to ask around, as you put it, to find out who the biggest bookie in your district was?
Who did you ask?
A: Just some people.
Q: Whst people? Pletse speak louder, X can hardly hear you myself.
A: Just people. 1 dont remember who.
Q: Petle in the Police Depart*-ment. by any chance?
A: 1 dont remember.
Q: 1 see you dont. And these mysterious people told you who MUler was?
A: Yes.
Q: But when you arrested Sch* rade you didnt know anything about Miller?
A; That is right.
Q: Theres an old saying, c^ficer, that a plainclothes man cant be in a district for more than a day without knowing who operates all the rackets in it. Do you agree with that?
A; It's Just a saying.
Q: Then you don't agree with that?
A: 1 dont know. 1 Just know I never heard of Ira Miller until after 1 was in your office that day,
Q: That was wait. I want to check thia. That was Septem her IS?
A; y#i.
Q; And you say this under oath?
A: Yes, sir, 1 do.
(CetitlMued Tmnorrow-
January Business Back to Normal Behavior
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)-Jantiary is running true to form and that Is a comfort in itself. Last year January wasnt as good as usual and tipped btialnetsmen off that the steep slide Into the recession trough was Just ahead. A couple of yearg back January was tetter than usual, riding the boom that took its to in a rlsinf cost of living.
Christmas biUs and still take advantage of the dearance aalea.
The rise in unemdoyment in December and January is unpieas* ant but expected and largely seasonal. It comes from the nor-msl drop in outdoor work ag gravated this time by bad weather in many section#. Factory employ-ment. particularly in nondurables, i$ holding up well, and foretelling Thl. year jMuary 1, bhvlnf W > Ww
in its normal, healthy way:
More persons out of work than last fall although industrial output is up. Many wage scales higher but take home pay for most workers down because of the Increased withholdinf for higher social security taxes. Debt conscious Americans trying to clear up their
Bread On Waters Was Returned
CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (AP) -The bread Harvard flguraUvely eaet on the watara many years
ago has been returned much mwe thatr a thouaand-fold.
President Nathan M. Pusey dla-closed Friday that a former atu-rlent, who went through Harvard courses on scholarships had left the university two million dollars.
Thi donor insisted on anonymity,
The gift teought to II million dollars funds for scholarships for needy students.
Two thirds of South Carolina 10,732,(MIO acres are planted with trees. Moat art pine and cypress
WGTC Radio
MONDAY 1:06WOTO Ntwi |;Oi-Boho 4;0(i-WOTO Newt 4:06Echo
4:16Dally Reliottor Htadlinee liOO-Blgn Off
TITRBDAT
6:29Sign On
6;20-Kcho
7:00WGTC Wtwi
7:06Echo
7:10StaU Newa
7:18Joe Overman Weather
7:48Echo
7:86Gchool Menua
8:00-WGTO Newi
8:08-Echo
8:88Bundle of Joy
9:00WOTO Newa
9:08Echo
9:35Morning MeditaUooa 9:50-Bcho 9:88Obltuariee 10:08-WOTO Newt 10:06Echo 11:00-WQTO Newe 11:06Echo
11:18Whati My Number? 11:10Echo 12:00WOTO Kewi 13:08-Echo 13:f0BtaU Newa 12:28Joe Overman Weathet Il;48-lcho 1:00WOTO Newt l:08-Seho i:00-WGTO Htwa 8:98-Eeho t;(K^WOTO Htwa 1:08Echo 4; 00-WOTO HtWi 4:08Echo too-WOTO Newe 8:03Dally Reflector Xeedlinee 8:18-Bin Off
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NIW LOOK -This
disheveled *ftaiale* Is none other than eomfc Jaek Lent* mon after a twim aecne with Marilyn Monroa In *'8ome Like It Hot,** In BoH|rwoo4.
Jobe open up again.
After ,tteir biggest Christmas ever, retaUera are predictiag even higher volume Uila year. Some may be hurt by the unusually early Easter but expect to make tiat up later on.
The auto induatry ia buUdimr up stocks, as it does in a normal Janugry. It atiii has to prove the sales appeal of the new modela. Sales are good for January, but the big teat Ues atead when dealers are fully aiocked and the anow ia 0 the highways.
Construction, In spite of the weather, continuea to be a ahining star in the economy. Housing starts to continue to increase, in contrast to a year ago when the home building Industry was groggy. Construction contract awards foreshadow greater activity in tte spring.
Mostly, though, January is shaping up as being neither very good or very bad for business.
On the one hand, this has allayed some of the fears that a runaway boom, egged on by the stock markets enthusiasm, might lead to a bust. On the otter, it has allayed fears that the vigor of the recovery in its early stages might be borrowing from future demand and might peter out about now. leaving the economy in the doldrums.
The stock market and international affalra have furnished the month with most of its financial headlines.
February and March could be more decisive months for business, but having January back to being its normal seU again augurs well.
I^RiPARINC f^OK ACTION Sailer lobn Cerbia watehes pletc the Sifhi ieck M* Vaele Bsm's new mfghly aircraft carrier, the Indeptndtnee, nl WotP Yerfc Naval Shipyard la Brwefclya. The 6,066*toa raft will aemi g Inte aetlva
Court Fight Of Cattle Herd Lasted 10 Years
CARBON CITY. Nev. (API The memory of 41 cows add two bulls which has plagued Nevada courts for more than 10 years has been laid to rest the State Supreme Court.
The saga of the litigated herd started in 1948 when Mrs. Stella Belanger's husband sold it while the couple was in the process of divorce at fTdion.
The buyer subsequently sold the animals to someone else, who later sold them to a third party, who sold them to MilUm A. and Milton D. Bowler.
At one ^e or another during the iMtst IQ years, all of the owners and ex-ownera of the terd have been involved in court fights.
But the Bowlers, being the last buyers, are the ones who have to pay Mrs. Belanger, later Mrs. Ijeonard and now Mrs. Bryson, the $7JXX) awarded by the 8u*
pneme Court in Fridays decision.
The central gurea in the epi-ode the 41 cows and two bulla
arc long since <kad.
Jail And Fine For Bomb Hoax
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Robert William Keith. 19, Friday was sentenced to six months m Jail and fined $500 for calling American Airlines and saying a bomb had been placed aboard one o their i^ea.
Keith admitted making the call Ju^ 17 but told U.S. Dlst. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson "1 still dont know why I did it.
POETIC CLOSURE
RIVERTM, Wyo. (AP) The marquee sign on a drive-in thea
ter closed Jor the winter reads; Roses are dui, vi<Hets are droimed,
Summer has gone, and We are Pooped.
BUI and Zubie.
Pois<m Ivy Amid Leaf Cdlectkm
PtWCA OTT. Olda. (AF) -Mrs. LaPur PaSaff, BfM 8Nfir(& school teacher, aaetgncd her students to bring In iaH leavM and plants to decorate thMr roon.
The youngsters responded eagerly, and Mike Smith bronsbt la an armload of leevee. Ooiy after itching set hi did teaeher and papU find Mike's eoUectloa toiladed poison ivy.
Economy-Minded Council Votes
WILLCOX AI.S. (AP) Wm. cox City Council had a probtotnt A favoi^ TV program of oun* cilmen was sehednled on meeting night, the second TusdM( ot cIl month.
Suggestion; Buy a TV set so Uw eouncilmen could waMt. Refected.
Solution: Reecbedule Rw meeting on the Monday preoeding the &*! 'Tuesday. Allowed.
LOW, LOW PRICES plus FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE
SAVE 4e -* ALASKA
SALMON
No. 1 CAN
L '......if
SAVE ISe KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE
WHIP
PINT
JAR
Umit 1 With $3.00 Or More Food Order
SMALL, LEAN, MEATY
SPARE RIBS
CRISP, GREEN
LETTUCE
LARGE
HEAD
QraiRf
Te Dealets ~ RHkle RsswwM
PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY NOON, JANUARY. 12
IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
10th & Clark Streets
Monday, January 19, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE NINE
May Lose Umbs After 7 Hours In Wrecked Car
ARCADIA, Wis. (AP)A yonng mother who spent aeren hours with her husbend in a wrecked tutomol^ darinf snhsero cold, faced posi^l^ an^Nitati<m of her limbs today. Her husband died Sunday night, several hours after they were taken to a hos^tal with their arms and legs frown solid.
Mrs. BarbMw KtQHets. 30. motb> er of two small children, was reported hi octrKnely eritieal etm-dition.
Dr. Bernard Dockenforff said her arms and legs probably will have to be amputated.
Her husband. La Vera, 3, a bakery employe, suffered internal Injuries in atkUtion to froaen limbs.
The couple was trapped in their automobile late Satuiday after it careened off a western Wisconsin highway and plunged into a deep ditch, hidden from pasjdng motorists. The temperature was 15 de< grees below lero.
The persistent barking of a dog led a fanner to investigate. He summoned help.
Young Joyridw Had One Mishap
gAK ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) A 13-year-old boy, with no previous aolo driving experience, drove h 1 a grandfatheri automobile 200 miles 8und^ without mishap until he arrived in 8an Antonio.
Then Randy Stanley. Houston, smashed into snother vehicle, but the driver took a dollar from me for damages and drove off," the boy explained.
Ranc!^. released by police to an uncle, said he drove as fast aa 90 miles per hour. He said he aaw three highway patrdmen but waa not stopped.
TINY COST. TXBRmO IIB-suits! That's what Tbm OwOy Rsflsctor Classified ads stand for
WANTED: TWO CURB BOYS.
Must be IS (H- over. Apply Sandwich King, Phone PL 3^is _ I7-3t
MEN m NOT AFRAID TO worki Serve customers on food
route. Pun or part time. Will con-sider houaewives. Write Box 5071. Dept, 8-S, Richmond, Virginia. _5-1M9-J8
INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh Buaineas in S E. Pitt County. I sen in GreenvUte tnd Witt help you start. See or catt Lonnie Hathaway, BFD 1. Box M7. Wlntervilto. N.C., phone Green-vitte PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawlelgh Co.. Dept. NCA442-S63, Richmond. Va.
5-7-13-19.21-26
FAMILY WANTED TO HELP farmer on wagea. Colored or white. DaUoB J<mes. Route 6. Greenvilte. 17-R
COLORED HELP WANTED!
father and son. atm high gfltaxl gradtmte to woric wittt hoga. Good pay. Tm intervitw contact AJO. Amwson. Employmsait Security Comm., phone PL 2-6148.
19-2t
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFUBNXSH ed apartmmit and one 2 room hiralshed aparto^t. Both loait* d one block frmn college. Nioe walklng distaDce from town. Dial PL S-liSL Jeau g.tf
PC QUICK RBBOLTB-^Krr* tog. aeUtog, renttog. borrowtog osU PL3-81M and {daw an ad to the Daily iMlector aassifled Sectton.
WORK WANTED
MALE COLLEGE STUDENT
BBS
WANTED AT ONCE RAW leigh Dealer in Greenville. Write Rawlelgh'a Dept. NCA-443-R, Richmond, Va. 5-10
Hel|> Wsuitnd M*lwFunuile
NEED EXTRA $25 TO $50 WEEK-ly. Route work on your day off and evenings brings extra cash. Wife may help too. Write McNess Co.. Dept. D, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. la-it
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST
part-time, leading to permanent time employment. Ages 21-40. Reply In own handwriting stoting qualiftoatlons and experience to Help," P. O. Box 408. City. l8-8t
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
From I85-I809 on your house* hold fnrnitare and kitchen ap-pUanees and autos. Supervised by N. C. Btsts Banking Comm. Seeurity Loan Corp., 515 Dfidi-toaon Avuw Orasnvills. Fhsns FL 2-2680. 15-t
SchoNolsInstructkms
MEN WANTED
To train to ths ELECTRONICS and GUIDED MD3SZUB8 FIELD. You win be trained under ths guldancs of our instructors and engineers on modem tieehtmio equipment. Age 17 to 46. WiU not interfere with your present mn* ployment If you have a real desire to get into this Held, see Mr. E F. Slagle at Smith Motel cm Route 11, Oreravttte, Monday, January 19, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
15-3$
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobe, $30-560 weekly. beat luMiiM, flamorofts gay town. Tlekeis advanced. Uul-fonna, roem and board free.' A-1 Ageney, 100 Main Street. Hempotead, Long Island. N. Y.
19-20-23
H0USEW0RKER8
BETTER
Jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $SO-$50 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dmnestie Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York aty.
19-lt
WANTED
wants part-time Job. Age 19. Gan worti anythtts aftr 2 p.m. and weekends. Have expertenes in various types of work. c:an FL 5-2377. 134t
SPECIAL NOTICES
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-tog of a new Ronnie'a Krhtoy* Krems Donut Sh<n> in tbs Colonial Heighbi arsa soon.
Nov. JB-tf
tractor owner DONT tolm a dmntcs on your tires freeatog. We are equiiqied to put calcium chloride to them. Save time, effort and expttise. ChJ us for liquid wMghtog irvio. Heu-drlx-BarahUl Co. PL 2-4132.
Dee. EMf
STOP! LOOK
Yonll Probably FtaM What You're Lotting For On Tfato
PL 2-6166
is ths telepiMua omnber to Aal wimu you wuil tu plaeo ysur DAILY BBYLECTOE CLASSIFIED ADS. -
BE WISE ADVSETI8I
FOB RENT. 4-ROOM APART-
ment, with 2 bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnlahed. CoUege View ApartmenU. Phone PL 24110 aftr 2:10 pjm.
Jan. 17-tf
MODERN SDC ROOM HOUSE with bath, garage, automatic washer hocdc up. Located two mUea m FarmvUle highway. C^tact KJ3. Manning. sxt hmtae on left.
X7-3t
EBVEN
PL 2-7979.
ROOM ALL M(HttERN $50. Simpson art. Catt
tm
SEVEN ROOM brick bouse In iUitonmtto hsat.
TWO STORY Cottage View, two c^noplsto
bathrooms. Dial PL 24165.
Ift-lt
FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH cratral heat, bath and garage. Located at 107 Raleigh Avusue. OaU PL 3-658. II no answer catt PL 3-3311. 19-tt
EXPERT SERVICE
FUBNISHBD APARTMENT. Living room, bedroom, dinette, kitobsnette and private bathroom. Heat, water and lights furnlsbed. Furnish own gat. 546 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2694.
n-R
DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM furnished spartment. Private bath, entrame and garage. Near coUege. 500 E 10th St Call PL 2-2158. i64t
SUITE OP TWO OFFICES IN WcHTsley Building including heat, hot and cold water, Ughta and air conditioning. Reduced to $35 monthly. Parking space available. James R. Wcualey. ig-st
WE BUY, SELL, TRADE NEW and used furniture and apidi-aimes. Terms on reconditioned merchandise. Television repair. GARRIS SUPPLY, furniture and ap-pliaxiCM, 505407, Dtekinaon Avenue, Jan 14-2 mo.
NAME: STEPHEN TAYLOR. AGE 17. ton of Roland Taylor has run away from home. Thia notice is to forbid anyone to hire, aid ch-shelter him. i7-2t
rOR RENT
MR. SWEET POTATO FARMER
rm looldiif for good quality Porto RicuB yams. If youvo got qualfty yams. I'm BUYING and PAYING hlgl^t prioes la this section. All yams are bought on pseked-ont buMs. Telephone me daliy after 6 pm. at Gretavttle PL 2-4062 and ask for James H. Braddy.
' 17-164
NICE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 207 Ridgeway St. Newly remodd-ed. Also bouse in Mitt Village. Apply Carolina Grill.
Jan. 13-tf
UNFURNISHED APABTMENT Convenient to school. 504 Wa-Ave. Contact MJB. Sntton. PU-gm. Nov. 90-tf
tauga
tti F
ONE ROOM WITH MODERN CON-venlenoes. Located at 404 West 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3842.
17-3t
TWO ROOM DOWNffTAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room and bedroom. Private bath and so-tranee. $40. BuitaMe for eoupls or adults. OaU PL 3-8376 or PL 3-6836. Dee. 39-tf
BOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business twoperty for rant Contact Grier Rentol Agency. Offiee located to Room 33, Rivers Bufldtog. 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftornoona. tf
FOE RENT IN ROBERSONVILLE.
three story bank buttdlng second floor. Three nice connecting offices completely refiniahed. Third floor 4 rooms and bath, and one ground floor ofliee. J.C. Youngblood, dial PL 34293.
13-6t
TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, lights, l^t. air-conditioning and Janitor service funddied. Located next to post offiee. Contoot Jim Lee. plme PL 8-2149, night PL 3-7444.
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment on Myrtle Avi. Dial PL 2-5210.
Jan. 13-tf
NOW AVAILABLE NFUR-nistied upstairs spartment, near college. Three rooms end bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Phone day PL 2-3378; night PL 2-2793. Jun. j.tf
FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN With carport and heating plant. Furnished or unfurnished, Cttt 2561 or 6117 after 5:30 p.m.
10-St
T. J. MOORE
IncoisMi Tax SsnricA Federal A State 266 E 84li M. Dial PL 1-1496 F. 0. Bex 9t
11-121
J. Nml Harrison
lAoeme Tax Sodal Seeurity Phone FL 2-3661 661 E 90i St, Faridng in Bear
lanu S-1 me.
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Surveys aai Estima tos CSiesrfnIty Olvmi
Ivey Coward C#oi Ino
1^3 Dickinson Aww. rheas PL t-89M
Jaa. 1-1 mst.
NO PURCHASE TO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too Mg for us to take in stride. Drive in If It's only for free air or watr. Oet acquainted with our aim to please snrvlce. Carr AUenv Texaco Station next door to tbs post offlcs.
U4I
VITAMIN
SALE
SAVE 10-59% ON Walgreen Vitamins Durtag Mmth Of
JANUARY
WARRENS
DKUG STOHL
MOVINO AND HAULING! WETJL keep ymir car movtog to h will ManfortiOde "haul" you amrwhere anytteM. CocniJete service at Btek'a Service Center, comer 9th and Evans St.
136t
APrm THE SALS . . . ITS the aervtoe that ootuato. No matter where you bought your TV set call at for the best eervicA Phelps Radio m TV Strriee. phons PL 3-M27. Deo. 31-1 mo.
Keep fresh feed, get on our regular route. Your concentrate m- our Nutrena.
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING Ayden S9U Or. PL 2-6279 Jan. 10-1 mo.
Houee TrsdlAr For SaIa
1958 MODEL 32 ONE BEDROOM housetraller. Colored fixtures, heitod. floors perfect oonditton. Must s<dl At once, no driver. Best cash offer. James Parker, West End Trailer Court
164t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: BRICK VSNSER
luHise. Five bedrooms, two and % baths, living room, kitchen and family room combination. Located on burge wooded lot on Overtop Drive. Other houses under coo-stnictiott. CaU PL 24015.
Jan 13-tf
FOR SALE: JUST COMPLETED new brick house. Three bedrooms. bath and hall, both tiled, Knotte pine kltohen with dinette see, carport and storage room. It is In Coidiitt sub-division a<l-joining CoUege Court. Call Earl Spain. PL 2-4401 17-3t
FOR SALE
One new 3-bedroom Iwtek veneer house with carport Loaned om a nice lot on Warren Street. Very liberal financing. $13.500.
One new brick veneer home. Has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den ccunbtoatioii and IVii baths. Located In Englewood on a lame spacious lot. Only $15.000.
One 3-bedroom frame home with Deloo heating plant in HllUdalt. $8A60.
One new S-bedroora frame house to Colonial Hetghte. Has heating plant Priced for quick sals with down paymDt of $500.
Several ottier homes and tote to
various sections of QreenvlUs.
Contact
D. G. NICHOLS
Eeaitor
Fhont PL 3-4611 se PL i-2286
17-St
FOR SALE-SIX ROOM BRICK home on Ragsdale Road. Phone PL 3-3773. 14-64
FOR SALE:# ATTRACTIVS SIX room house adjoining garage Large e<Mrher lot, 90 X 131'. Contact Jim Lee. R.A. White A Sons, phons PL 4149. night PL 3*7444.
8-121
PANSY PLANTS. SUPER JIMBO.
While Caady tail, hhie Mex. Red M, red OewerhM erah aed tmeke trees. SBewball, fltwrrieg qsiAee, yellew hell. deMtte, hewrty h. pusy wIBew, pewl busk. bui*a FlariBl, twe miles eu Bethel hwy. We deUver $3 eeder. Dial PL 34613. 1461
Valentine Cards
5e to $L66 Speelal25 Cteris 2le
BEDDINGFIELD'S
Five Patois
Jan. ll-t as
AUCTION SALE
Big farm equipment sale Tueeday. tonuary 20, 11 ajn. Tractors and
farm machinery of all kinds. Any ons can buy, anyone can eett. H you have machinery for sale, catt us or bring i$ to our nlo. Waynes* Stockyard Inc. and Pate Farm Equipnent, Ooldsboro, N.C. two miles south on hwy. 117. Tete-phone RE 44234.
Jan. 5-i2-7t
WANTED-TO BELL 200 BALES of elMo peanut bay bated la 1956. Contact Stonewall Parker. RobtraonvlUe or call Roberson-vttte 5021. l3-6t
ONE ELECTRIC BROODER. 400 capadty. In good ctmdition. Rm-sonable. E Z. Mabry. 1106 OotoniM Ave.. Oreenvttlc, N. C. 16-It
KOPPER8 PRESSURE TREATED POUTS For FENCINO SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNS LAYING MOUSES Biaes 6 ft thru 91 a Also
LARGE SELECTION WIRE FENCING
PITT PCX SERVICE Fheae PL 2-2214
Jan. 18-tf
GOOD, CLEAN BALED WHEAT straw. D. N. Nobles Jr., Stokes. Rto. 1, Box 19. 1941
RAVE THE BEST DUCSSXD MULE IN YOUR COMMUNTTT
Oet new se style mme eollan, back bands, trace-chaint. hamet. hames strap, bridle and plow Uaea. Also Jones, BeU, McNair tobceo seeds, tobacco cloth and farm to^. Pitt Hardware Co.
X2-12t
CUtaaiHedI Di^lev
Large erieslii ef PCaUBTr^ BOOKS-ftetieu A ueu-fietisw. Magatome nm newspapers . New Yeck Ttowe on Smefay. Seeks tm tmL
Greenville News Stand SM K Mh ^
Dee. M-l me..
CHEAPER CARS FOB GOOD' TRANSPORTATION
1963 Ford 4 Door flrtlsn -Vt Englae Fan
$195.00
Ml OldmuHiUt Dr. gedaa-LaiTta and Roomy
$295.00
tfttilBdsOR
$195.00
JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC.
Trnek Hesdqnarton N. C. Daelm l Umnn Ne. 184
19-tt
DODGE CARS Twe 1967 Model One Ownen Dodge SedaaeI eeooomieal 6, ene red ram V8.
Both have aetomatie pi^-laittmt drives. Tow ehelce for
$1495.00
JENKINS MOTOR GG INC.
FORD HeadqoMters N. C. Dealer Uoenae No. 7M
19-2$
Jan. 9-1
DURACLEAN SERVIOE-BeOME-to-home cleanings of rugs ami furniture. Furniture upimlstered and refiniahed. Oonvertibis tops, tailor-made seat covers. 8,000 combtoatfoQ asat eovw materials. Boat cttshiltis. covers and fabrics for sale, ifriited Olaas and Top Works, West End Circle. Phone PL 3-55M. Jan. 14-1 mo.
FIVE ROOM BRICK VENEER house. Two bedrooms with central heating (floor furnace). Re-totitly painted inside and out. Ntee gardra space and garage. 68700 fuU pries. For additional information phons PL 3-4061 after i pm. any night 19-5t
FARMS FOR SALE
MODERN SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT
One 6 ft. Hussman dairy case; two 11 ft. Hussman self-aerviee meat eases, bottom storage; two 10 ft. Husnan produce catoi, bottom atrate; one 10 ft. BUtamas dry prodooe; one 11 ft. ttmmmn friaen food; one 12 ft. Freedrlck freeeer food, one year (dd; three check out couetaw; one bread rack; one candy rack five vegetable dumps; five gondolas; 73 ft. watt shelving; 35 grocMy carte; two smatt safes. Perfect laycmt for 4,000 sq, ft. selUng area, took and operates Uks new. Available during the m<mth of February. OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET Jan. 16t-f
1961 CHEVROLET t-DOOR SEDAN. Vi eagltie, FovrcrOltde and heater, A oi-owiwr ew. Very tow ndlaage.
WHITR
0.0070
Fbene FL 2-3131 Weal End Cfrele N. C Dealer UeaMe Km. $64
16 A 19
ClAeellitol Dtaplny
Income Tax
Ttne Afxiiil For private, Mffehsri, eeensm!-eai lax eervlea pheee FL t-4476.
D. D. Garrett Ina. Afancy Oreenvtlte, N. 0.
Jan. 12-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Tour Waal Ad TstapHoM Numher In Oreeovflle ^ PLaea 3-616 ^ RATES
4100 minimum charge for 21 words or less for am tamllon)
1 Inseitkxta ...............I I.W
3 Inserttone ...............$ tJi
i toaarttoito ...............$ AW
ons Month .............. 9UA9
DISFLAT WANT AOH (IIJ5 per oolumn Inch per insertion
I Week ...................9 AW
1 Month ....... MIJI
tAbovs rates for tooie than one tnsertioo apply to ads rannini on coQsscottve days.)
OBAOUHB Ne new adds, fctUs or nnrreelioni acoaptod after I p m Hw day before pubtleatloa
BRRORb-OMlSSlOlIB 'Ohs OaUy Reflector will be rsepoo-slbU only for the firet Incorrect er omtttod imerihm at any advertiee-in tbaee eohuans and then only to ttie extent of a make-food utocrtioo. Hrrort which do not ieeaH) the vehM of the advarttee-mfol will not be porreeted kf a make-good meertion The puMIiH reserve the right to revlai r rejato any eopy
SAVE MOHHT Onter ponr ad to iwa Mg Mmhi; the eoel te leee per day Whw yon deelred ranlte. eaO dlil and top the ad Yoa pay foe lAly the mimbto oi days yoar ad aehMlly
KNOWN AS THE JOHN TAYLOR farm. Located on 43 hwy. near Chicod school. 22 aerea In one track, 14 acres In another, cleared. 2 96-100 tobacco attotinent. one dwelling houae, one tenant house, two tobacco barns, one pack barn. Phone PL 24767, OreenvUte, N.C.
194t
FOR SALE
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE on requestour M 14. Planting Guide Catalog la cotor offering Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, btiry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Wrtie Dept. N 86. Wayneaboro Nuraertes. WaynasbffiTo, Vs.
6-74-12-14-16-19-21-23.
26-38-30
0MB HIATlllto OoMtotete nsatang sao a eahdl-tkxtiag aystems. Wt mafcs ocoi-pteto toetsnattons tn new ot eilstini bomse. Low moothly terras irith no down payment
OBNnAL HBATINO A CONDITIONING CO.
W. Mh it Ext. Phene FIA-Iidl __Fih. 1-lf
THE AMAZING NEW COMBINATION AWKINO AND STORM WINDOW 18 HlJtK As sn awning it shades and makes your room up to 15 degrees
GOOlSf.
iteelCarollna Reeftag Compear Jebe Applied end Fhiaaeed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offiee Pteteer Betel Offiee Phofie PL S-tlfl Beeidcaee Pboee PL 2-8328
K
PRINTING
24
Hr. Servlee
On
LettariMftde-Eaveleyw istciMiitaBeslaem Ferme PHONE PLsas 3-7345 OFFSET FRINTtNO CO. "FItl'e Fregfieatv Printer** Jan. 17-1
1988 IMPALA CHEVROLET. % deer hardtop equipped with radlo^ atar, VS enghM, power steering and krakea and PewerfRidc. Two-M frev finish. Former local ownm. Uko new.
Phone PL t-31M Wool End Ctreto N. a Denier Lleeime Ne. 2644
16 A 19
1987 BSL-AIR CBEVROLEt. Black and white ftniah with rod Interior. 4-deer hardtop. Has radio, beater, PewvrGUdc, and white sidewall llrsa. A beantifxd ame-metete hi exeelleni eeniftSon.
WHITE
Phone PL 9-2134 Wool End Gtrele N. C. Deeter Ltcenne No. 3$44
It A 19
As a storm window you save approximately one-third fuel You get both-^ilus year round oomfortfor the price of one.
NO money down, 36 mootlis to pay, OemonstratioQ frv.
C. L. LUFTON CX>. l**Ter Comfort la Omr Itoainam** Pheno PL f-ttM Oremivllle Mar. 34-tf
FIAT MOSS. PIKl STRAW. AZA-Camelllas. Jap Hollies. Bnflhh Daislea. Cindy-fikfL Pmlt, Nut and Shade Tieea. Mow te the time to plant Jeffer-soe Florlrt A NUrmry, aeroas from hoepltaL Phon# PL3-dl9A or- 3-tf
COMPLETE SET OP WORLD Book Eneyelopodia, copyright 1917 edition. Like sew. CaU PL I-$9.
__ .. IJ4t
8P1(HAL-16% OFF ON ALL hmtera. Good stock sofa beds, priced r%ht. Laige seiecttoo of llnoieuin rugs, also one i^rlfht piano. Ken's Furnlturv Shop Ph. PL 3-6663 Dee. 30-1 mo.
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC
DIaJ PL 3-7111 1216 Dtektoeen A
PONTIAC
Dial PL 3-ttit
FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDINa
1966 PONTIAC STAE CHIEF CATAUNA COUPE. Anto-nMlIc transmtealen, bmkes an6 etoriRg, hmter and wbitaweil tirca. Beaetifnl t-tone bine and white. One ewncr car In EXrCtXCNT ceadittoii.
$L5R8
1964 *W OLD8MOR1LB 6-DOOR BEDAN. Reeendttien-ed motor gnarantoed Uk* new. EqwlMsed with antomftlto tranemtaaien, power brahea, radto, heater and whHewail tiraa. i-toac. jraitow Geed TIRES.
ILIW
Hit PONTfAC, t-tone green. Straifbt drive, radto, heater and whitewall tiraa. Jnel as 18 now. Fi
$698
owner.
1257 CADILLAC COUFl DtVlLLB
1917 MERCURY TURNPIKB CRtnSER
1966 FORD STATION WAGON
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PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFXECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Monday, Janiiary IP, 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP)~(NC3)A)~-Hog mtfketa 25 to 50 higber. Topa of 17.25 to 17,75 At Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton. Harrells-vlUe, Tarboro, Enfield sad Scotland Neck; 17.00 to 17.50 at Ns-hunts; 16.50 to 17J2S st Kinston, Albertson. Mount Olive, Benson, New Bern and Houses Mill; 16,75 to 17.25 St Smlthfield; 16.25 to 16.75 St Lining ton; 17.75 st Greensboro; 17.50 st CHinton, Pay-ettevlUe and Elizabethtown; 17.25 st Rich Square and Goldsboro; 17.00 at Lumberh, Dunn, Laurel Hill, Wingate. Pour Oaks, BaUcy. WhltevUle, Clarkton, Tabor Oty. Pembroke and ShaQotte; 16.;ni at suer City and Rowland; 16J0 at Castle Hayne and Burgaw. Others unreported.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; Pryers and broilers, farm price 18 to 19. mostly 18.
EggsPricai paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte firm, large 43, Prices paid producers on graded out iMk sis: Asheville steady. A large 39.
Burlington Indus .......... 14%
Burroughs Corp il%
Calumet A Heels ......... 18
Canada Dry ............21%
Canadian Pacifie ........ 30%
Carolina Power k 11 .....40%
Celanese Corp . ........ 27V4
Champion Paper k Plb ... 42%
Chesapeake k Ohio .......72%
Chrysler Corporation ..... 51%
Coca Cola ..........ItBV
Columbia Gas k Elec ..... 23V4
Commercial Credit .......56%
Consolidated dison ....... 66
Continental C^n ......56%
Continental Motcur .......... 11%
Continental Oil ............66%
Curtis Wright ..............28%
Dan River ................. 13%
Delaware Lack li West ... 12%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 57
Dow Chemical ..... 79%
IHiPont deNemour ....... 211%
Eastman Kodak ...........143V4
Electric Auto Lite ........ 37%
Firestone Rubber .......134%
Ford ....................55%
Charleston Welcoming Pres. Frondizi Today
Exchange Club Conunittee Begins Woric On Crime Preventk>n
By BOB McHUGH
NEW YORK (APr- The stock market declined Irregularly In heavy trading early this afternoon-
Key stocks moved from fractions to a point or so to the upside or downside,
A minority of gainers resisted the trend, some making fairsized advances.
Electronics were mostly higher and rails were slightly ahead on average. Steels, motors, Chemicals and nonferrous metals were mixed. Oils declined,
International Telephone dropped well over a point.
Youngstown Sheet rose about a point.
Allied Chemical, with a gala of more than a poliU, was about the best in its group. Du Pont and Union Carblle dropped fractions. Eastman Kodak was up about a point.
American Telephone dropped another 2 points, American Tobacco was off more than a point.
American Motors and Chrysler were moderate gainers. Ford and General Motors lost a little ground.
Woolworth slipped more than a point. International Paper and General EUectrlo lost about a point each.
U.S. government bonds oped an easier tone.
Freeport Suh^hur General Electric General Foods General Motors OUdden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
.102% , 77% . 78 . 49% . 47% . 81 .122% . 18%
CHARLESTON. S, C. (AP) This hisUrlc city today welcomes President Arturo Frcmdlzl of Argentina, whmw natloii is embroiled in labor conflict.
Tbe tali, scholarly head of the second largest nation in Latin America will spend the nlght Then he leaves Tuesday morning for economic talks with President Elsenhower in Washington.
His plush hotel suite will overlook Ft, Sumter, where the first Shota ot the Civil War were fired
The 50-year-old chief executive ot tbe Argentine left Buenos Aires by plane Sunday after a last-minute conference with ofticials on a spreading labor sfrlke that could erupt into violence at any hour.
Telephone, food, metal, power, white collar workers, newsmen
Gulf OU
nUnois Central Int Nickel Can Int Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Kroger Company Libby Owen Ford Liggett k Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater ...., Lorlllard A Company Louisvilk k Nashville Magnavox Radio
G1
. 54 . 89% . 61% 103% . 96% ,107% . 87% . 61% . 20% 84% 86% 53%
devel-
18%
10%
96%
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m. stocks:
Admiral Corporation .. Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye .
Allis Chalmers Mfg ....... 28%
American Can 49%
American Smelt k Ref ..... 48% American Tel and Tel 231%
American Tobacco .........102%
Atchison, Top k BF ........ 30%
Atlantic Coast Line ........ 54%
Atlantic Refinery .....49
Avco Manufacturing ....... 11%
Baltlm(e k Ohio ......... 40%
Bendix Aviation ........... 67%
Bethlehem Steel .......53V4
Boeing Airplane .......... 44
Borg Warner .............. 41%
fiudd Company ............ ;K%
McLean Trucking Co. ..... 8%
Montgomery Ward ........ 42%
Motorola Radio .......... 59%
Murray Corporation .....29%
National Biscuit ...........49%
National Cash Register ... 72% National Dairy Product ... 48V4
National DisUlltrs ..... 80%
National Lead .......114
New York Central ........ 28%
Norfolk k West .....90%
North American Avia ..... 40%
Northern Pacific .......... 51%
Ohio OU Company ........ 39%
Pacific Gas k Eleo ........ 6.1%
Pacific Mills ......... 37
Paramount Pictures ...... 46%
Penney J, C. Co..........100%
Pennsylvania RR ..... 18%
Pepsi Cola ....... 29
Phllco Corporation ........ 23%
Phillips Petroleum ........ 48%
Pittsburgh PI GI ...........8;>
Pullman Company ........ 60%
Indictments Are Added To Case
Pure 011 Co.
Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob, B. Seaboard A! RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Southern Railway Sperry Corp .... Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif.
43%
49%
73%
98%
37%
44%
69%
59%
23%
63%
S8V4
Standard Oil Ind ........... 48%
Standard OU N.J..........56%
Stevens, J. P. Co.........26%
Sylvania Eleo Prod ........62%
Texts Company ........... 85
Texas Gulf Products ...... Sl%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 22%
Textron Corporation ...... 21
Trans k Western Air ...... 17%
JACKSON, N.C. (AP) Solid-tor W. H. S. Burgwyn Jr. said today he had sent some additional indictments to the grand Juir charging a veteran school official with embezzlement and false pretense.
Burgwyn would not say how many indictments there were or the amounts involved. A special term of court opened for the trial of Northampton County School Superintendent N. L. Turner, charged with embezzlement and falsie pretense.
Judge Walter J. Bone of Nashville allowed a motion by tbe prosecution that a bill of particulars be amended in one case against Turner. The prosecution told the court in its arguments It would attempt to show that Turner had made deposits In a Rich i^uare Bank of checks he is accused of cashing. The prosecution had sought to have the bUls of particulars amended in several indictments but were unsuccessful.
Turner was given a leave of absence at his request last fall from his job as school superintendent. He made the request after the grand jury returned 56 Indictments against him.
Of the 56 Indictments, 28 chaxge embezzlement and 28 false pretense. Turner is accused of keeping the proceeds of Board of Education checks made out to other persons. The charges Involved 28 checks totaling $5,08l.
and printen were joining in the strikes In the Argentine capital. Fronditi may even find communication difficult with his nation.
The stirlkvs were stirred by pro-Peronlsta elements and were aimed at a costKif - living situation which has bitten sharply into pay* ciMscks.
The prlmAry purpose ot Fron-dizis visit to tbe United States is to solve that problem by drumming i.p SOI business for his predcunijiantly agricultural natkm. Industrialists are ac-'ompanying
bilT4.
Heading the comnUttee of official greeters were Wiley Buchanan Jr., protocol chief of the U.8. Departiment of State, and Willard L. Beaulac, UJ3. Ambassador to Argentina.
There will be no social frills or formal entertainment here, at Frondlzls request. Charleston Mayor William McG, MU>rrison has been informed his guests wUl be too weary to endure formalities after a 27-hour airplane trip directly to Charleston from Buenos Aires.
The mayor hopes to be able to display Southern hospitality, however. If be (Frondizi) changes his mind. wcU have something ready, Morrison said.
P. ndizis visit marks the first time that the head of a foreign nation has visited here since Co-Imiial days.
The president and his party of 4), including his wife, will leave here Tuesday at 9 a.m. for Washington on President Eisenhower's plane. Columbine III.
They wlU be met In Washington by the President, John Fo.iter Dulles, secretary of state, and other top level officials.
CRIME PREVENTION COMMTTrKE John Belir, John Hasiiell, Tom Finch, Tommy Diener and Charles Col^, members of
the Exchange Clubs Crime Prevention Committee, have b^run work on programs of pul^ic interest which will be presented during Crime Prevention Week, Frt)ruary 8-14. The presentations will take place in schools, churches, civic meetings, over radio and television. (Photo by 8. t,. Rowland)
Some Republican Foes To Gas Tax
Union Carbide ............12.5
United Airlines 33%
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)~A smaU band of rebellious Republicans Joined hostile Democrats today in an attempt to kill Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers plan for a quick increase in the state gasoline tax.
State Sen. John H. Hughes (R-Syracuse), leader of a five-man insurgent bloc from central New York, told The Associated Press his group would vote against the tax bill when it comes up Tuesday in the Legislature.
Joseph Zaretzkl, Senate Democratic minority leader, said his party would take a united stand against the OOP measure.
Rockefeller, a Republican, proposes to raise the gas tax to six cents from four cents a gallon.
United Aircraft U.8. Smelting k Ref . United Stales Steel ... Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical Virglnla-Caro diemlcal Virginia Eleo k Pow Western Auto Supply
Western Union .......
Westinghouse Eleo
Winn-Dixie ..........
Woolworth A Co. .....
Zenith Radio .........
Approx sales to 1 p.m.
01%
..... 36%
96V4
.... 37%
88
... 25%
38%
... . 24%
33%
75%
.... 41% .... 56% ...191% 2.240,000.
Colored News
The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the new Sunday school community building, corner of Moore end VanNortwlck Streets, with Mis. Carrie Mourning.
On Tuesday night ot 6 o'clock, the Program Committee of South Greenville School will meet at the home of Mrs, Roea Let Brewlng-ton, 1304 South Pitt Street, instead of Monday night.
Card of Thanke
Mr. Joe Wooten wishes to thank his many friends, both white and colored, for their deeds of kindness shown during the illness and at the death of his wife, Mrs. Gladys Wooten.
Joe Wooten
Revival aervlces will begin at the Church of God In Christ, 1408 Clark Street, tonight at /:30. On Tuesday night there will be a called meeting of the QreenvUle District. Elder J. 8. Wyoming Wells end Mother Estella McEwen of Baltimore, Md., will preside. The public is invited.
AYDEN John Allen Harper, East Avenue. Ayden, died suddenly
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at his home Wednesday night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at a p.m. at Zion Hill F.W B. Church, with the pastor, Rev, W. L, Harris, offlrtatlng Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr HariMir was the son of Lubbie Harper of Ayden and tlie late Victoria Harper. He was born and reared in the Rountree section of Pitt County and had made his home in Ayden the past seven years. He % survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Harper of Baittmore Md., one son, John A. Harper, Jr His Father, Lubbie Harper, Ayden; two sisters. Mrs. Kora Braxton and Mrs. Mary Blount of Ayden; four brothers. Lubbie Harper, Wintervine, L. B. Harper, Ayden, WlUlam and James O. Harper. R-1 Green-ville and four grandchildren.
The bod/ will be carried from the Norrott Funeral Chapel In Ayden Monday one hour before the funeral.
The Ladles Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Margaret Johnson, 1204 Pitt St., Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Mt. Calvary Piee Will Baptlat Church choir will rehearse at the Church tonight at 7:30.
At the Baby Contest held at Pmey Grove Free Will Baptist Ohujch in Craven County Bunday night, David Nathaniel Patrick, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick of WintervUle. was tlie win-ncr.
Crewmen Safe As Vessel Grounded
BIZERTE, Tunisia (AP)Thirty-seven crewmen from the American freighter Valiant Effort are safe after their vessel ran aground off the northwest Tunisian coast in a violent storm,
The crewmen were taken from lifeboats Sunday by the French aircraft carrier Arromanches, which answered an 8P8. Two of the sailors were injured slightly and hospitalized in Blzerte,
The Valiant Effort was reported damaged and sinking. It was bound from Galveston. Tex., to Calcutta, India, with a cargo of 10,000 tons of wheat. Its master was Identified as Andrew Vapka of Galveston.
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ITiousands of buyers converged on High Point today for the winter Southern Furniture and Rug Market.
More than 3,500 furniture stores throughout the Southeast have registered their buyers for this market, and total attendance during the week-long show is expected to be In excess of 5,000.
Definite signs on how good business will be are not expected to appear until Tuesday or perhaps Wednesday.
However, pre - market predictions by manufacturers were for good sales.
Von Braun Urges Matching Soviet
All mrmber* of Holy Trinity Church are rcquented to meet at the church Tue.sdy night at 7;30 Important bu.sir\PKK la to come up for consideration.
Fleming Street Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school I Wednesday night at 7:30, Pmsldcnt D. D. Garrett will preside. Mrs. Elisabeth Harrctt-is ,stH'retni7. Ail parents are invited to nttrnd.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
MOW Wfm
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Missile expert Wernher von Braun says we may ''soon be surrounded by several planets flying the hammer and sickle flag* unless America matches the Soviet Union's space program.
The United States can not claim parity no less superiority- In the space race, the director of Army missile development said today in speech prepared for the General Contractors Assn. convention.
Von Braun said although America has not matched the Communists in development of missiles and space rockets, the United States is moving toward that goal.
Buyers Convene At High Point
The Greenville Exchange Club will present several programs in connection with National Crime Preventlctti Week, February 8-14, and work on the programs is already underway.
A Crime Prevention Committee of the club, created to design | these programs, has already started the project. The Commlttae consist of Tom Pinch, Tommy Diener, Charles Cobb, Tom Patterson and John Behr.
The program is a national project. sponsorwi by the Exchange Clubs each year, designed to educate the public In methods of crime prevention.
plans are now being formulated to have a full week of community programs which will I ot public Interest, a spokesman for the Committee said. These programs wlU be presented In the schools, churches, at civic meetings, and on ladio and television.
Minhnum Wage Law Advocated
Hope Wanes But Search Goes On
LEBANON, Mo. (AP)~Despite
waning hope, a massive search for a farmers 3-year-old son continued in a hilly, densely wooded area today.
If he is alive, WUlard Eugene Jones Jr. had to survive Saturday's 19-degree temperatures In this Gzark Mountain region.
The boy was wearing a hooded snowsuit and cowboy boots when he wandered away from his brother, Wilbert, 15, who was cutting firewood.
MISENHEIMER, N-C. (AP) Durham attorney Art Vann, new president of the North Carolina YouOfc, Democrats Clubs, told a YDC audience here Saturday that passage of a state minimum wage law would do more for our state tlian any other single piec#^ of legislation,
Vann asserted that a mans right to a decent standard of living Is equaUy Imjwtant as are those God - given rights of the freedoms of speech, the press, public assembly and worship.
He was Installed as YDC president, succeeding Bob Davis of Greensboro, at a meeting on the Pfeiffer College campus. Sen. Alan Bible of Nevada also spoke and among others attending were Sens. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, and Reps. Bas Whltener and Hugh Q. Alexander.
On the sch(K>l segregation Issue, Vann commended the General As-sembl3 for Its wise enactment of the present laws which provide for the rights of aU of our people.
Underwriters Offering *Chuck Gaines Sales Rally
Girl Slashed By Circus Lioness
ALICE, Tex. (AP) - Nikki Knowle, 8, of Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., was slashed and painfully bruLsed by a circus lioness here Sunday.
Her condition was not considered serious.
Attendants at the winter quarters of Hagen Bros. Circus said the child, daughter of Loraine Knowles, had ventured too close to the feeding .slot of the cage.
Explosion, Fire Fatal For Six
GALVESTON. Tex. (AP) ~ At least six persons were reported killed today in an explosion and fire at a home In the resort community of Clear Lake Shores. 35 miles northeast of here.
First reports said the dead in-eluded two adults and four children. The bodies were taken to League
The fire followed an explosion at 11 a.m. Cause of the blast and other details were not immediately available.
Meager reports were radioed here by Chief Deputy Sheriff J. B. Kline of Galveston County.
The Chuck Oatnes Sales Rally will be presented by the North Carolina Aa.sociation of Life Underwriters in McGinnis Auditorum tomorrow.
Morning session will begin at 9:30 and continue until 11:45 and the afternoon session is scheduled to begin at 1:30 and end at 3:30.
A registration fee will be charged.
The program is designed for life insurancemen but anyone who is interested may attend.
The session In Greenville is one of four to be held throughout North Carolina this week. Tomor^^ row Gaines will be at Fayetteville, Wednesday at High Point and Thursday he will appear in Asheville.
River Seine Is Near flooding
PARIS (AP) The flooding Seine swelled to the bursting point through Paris today.
In the suburbs, about 1.500 homes have water lapping across floors. Firemen are pumping water from some Paris basements.
Hundreds of persons went to the river to examine the statue of a Zouave that is the city's flood gauge. The Zouave was waist deep at noon. Anything above that means more trouble, but city officials say the crest wUl pass today.
TOPCOATS STOLEN
Police are investigating the theft of several topcoats which were stolen last night from the Presbyterian Church at 400 West Fifth Street. The coats were taken while the church was holding a meeting.
Slight Damage As Couch Bums
A box alarm brought fire trucks out ^t 5:15 a.m. this morning when a couch caught fire at 317A 12th
St.
The dwelling is owned by Whit Wilson and ocpuied by John Henry Simpson, fire department records show.
Booster lines were used to extinguish the flames. Damage was slight, firemen said.
Gaines Is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wabash College in Indiana. He has been associate director of the Institute of Insurance Marketing at Sguthern Methodist University and a vice president and agency director of the Great National Life Insurance Co. of Dallas. He has also been vice president and agency director of the Tennessee Life Insurance Co. of Huston.
In 1957 he was appointed director of Uie Institute of Insurance at SMU.
Gaines has appeared befwe life insurance groups throughout this country and Canada as well as making numerous appearances before executive clubs and civic groups.
For the first hour of the rally tomorrow, he will discuss "Life Insurance as Good Property." The second hour will be given to Market Development. For the third hour Gaines subject will be Poor Little Rich Man. The last hour's subject is to be Human Life Value."
Tonight Sentinel Life Insurance Co. of Greenville will give a supper in honor of 'tomorrow's speaker. Attending the supper with Gaines will be Rusty Darling, director of training for State Capital Life Insurance Co. and Tom James, first vice-president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.
Tickets for tomorrows rally will be sold at the door.
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