t-

PAGE JOURTHE DAILY RCFLECTOR. GRCCNVILUL H. C

Thurtday, Jaitiiary 2% tgl?9

Thursday, January 29, 1959

You WtJcomed Him To U&

Staunch Friends Of ECC Honored

Denies

Th naminff of two new buildingi on the East Carolina College campus in honor of Dr. Paul E. Jonei of Farmvllle and the late E. E. Raw! of Greenville it indeed appropriate.

In modem history, East Carolina probably has

Nearly A Miracle In Finding Kidnaped Babe

' New York police, long a focal point of public attention for many reasons, have gained the admiration of countless millioni of Americans in the past month by,quickly tracking down two kidnapped infants and their kidnappers.

When you stop to consider it, it's just short of a miracle that a group of law enforcement officers in spite of their training or the facilities at their disposalcould recover babies kidnapped in a city of several million people.

There must be in the city of New York thousands of babies which might fit the vague description a parent

not had two stauncher friends or supporters than these two Pitt Countians. For five consecutive terms in the General Assembly of North Carolina, Dr. Jones spearheaded efforts to obtain funds through which East Carolina College has carried on the most extensive building program in it# history. In addition to his efforts in behalf of East Carolina College, Dr. Jones was one of the leaders in an effort to establish a dental school at the University of North Carolina. Throughout the five terms he served in the state Senate, Dr. Jo<v"* proved a supporter of legislation to aid education at every level In North Carolina,

The late Ed Rawl, for whom the new classroom builfiing will be named, identified himself with East Carolina by heading In 195S a fund-raising campaign which resulted in the building of the stadium on the East Carolina campus. He was the founder and first president of the Pirates Club and served as chairman of the budget-buiiding committee and other important committees of the College while serving as a member of the board of trustees.

could give of an infant a few hours or a fewdays old. And there must b hundreds of thousands of flats,

These two men deserved to be honored In some special manner by East Carolina College, and the naming of campus buildings for them is indbed fitting.

homes, and cubby-holes in which the kidnapped child might be hidden.

Searching for a needle in a haystack would be

childs play compared with the ^j?robkm of finding a

kidnapped Infant In a city of millions of people.

No Reason For Delaying Statehood For Hawaii

!VIuch Diversity ;;n Their Aaenda

Another drive for Hawaii's statshood is now on in Congress, and this year, the effort should be successful.

By hySS NISBKT

e. a D. The iniUsla CkO In North CsToUns teuiriUy re-ter to the Depsrtment o Conitr vation and Development, They mlfht almoet si toeurately mean conglomerate diverilty." This was further emphasised at the meeting of the CD board at Durham thie week. The agenda embraced a fualnaiini variety of subject matter for dlsousslon, a lot of which did not get men* iion In the mtular news rsporis of the meetlas. As often happens

and meals. Dollars spent by iport fishermen, golfers and hunt* ers, and rock hounds will buy as much edueation for North Cr* oUna childrsn as will the dol. lars paid by manufaotureri.

Provlg both the diversity tnd the unity of C&D activities, Charles Parker, director of advertising, noted that one advertisement destsned to attract industry bv showing aooesslbiUty of recreational faeilitles, actually brought several people into the

In such cas(9 some of the little

olvlc

itate just to play on some of the td

items involved major questions of policy.

evertl years ago, for example, farmers in the fmountain eoun*

ties complained they eould not get white pine seedlings- So the State forestry nurseries started to producing them. Then the demand dropped off, fewer white pines were planted last year than the year before, and the division is stuck With a surplus of several million UUli bitty white pines. *

Almost frflfm beginning of Its history the State of North Carolina has devoted a lot of attention to commeroial fishing. Only recen it has shown interest in processing and marketing of seafoods. The board was told this week that sport Ashing, both Inland and tapeeiaUy in doep salt water, is rivaling *'com-marcial fishing as an industry. Tha long feud between oommer-clal and sports fishing wu accentuated by Atatlittos from authoritative sources that the salt water sports fishing industry Is presently a |19 mllUon bvtsi-ness, with virtually no limit on potentials. A State College professor reported that investment in sports fishing equipment manufacture in the United States Is 17 times that of aU the capital Investment in tobacco manufacturing. North Carolina is suing more of this equipment than it makes.

From the other end of the state came surprising reports sbout the ecouomio value of the *rock hound Industry. Some of the eastern members of the board had as much difficulty under-etandtng this development aa did the western folks with respect to deep sea fishing. Fact is that people come from all over the country and from other emin-(rtfs with hand towela and smaU picks digging into the niin* eral deposits seeking lu'eolous tnd semi-precious stones. North Carolina has KO or mors minerals attraettng such seekers including diamonds and emertlds, and a long list of other Jsweis. When some of the fellows were disposed to laugh at the project, Governor Hodgas reminded them it was s serious matter, really

famed golf courses. Whether that particular advertisement landed an industry is pot known. The money spent by the golfers almost paid for It.

It was reported that when Virginia challenged some North Cr-oUna claims of Industrial development, facts were given them to prove the claim. One board member asked why we had to prove anything to Virginia. It was a gesture of interstate courtesy, said Governor Hodges, and it also brought a fine sdtiorlal In a Richmond paper about the effl-clency of our C4tU activities. The 'doubting Thomas member conceded that was mighty good publicity,

BALANOi: Beoause of the broad scope of its activities the CAD department seeks to maintain balance among all the rival enterprises in the state. It was noted that the relatively new Item of metal working led aU others in establishment of new industry during the past three years. The old stand by furniture, tobacco and textile interests all grew bigger, but not nearly so fast percentage wise as metal working, electronics, chcmlcgls and food procnistng.

Balance belween agriculture and industry was further em-

{ihasiaed in the food process-ng area. Buoh big firm names as Armour. Gerber and Qwift have moved into this field In a big way, along with dozens of amall*

There is little if tny reason for Conirress to continue to deny statehood to thin territory of the United SUtei which has been Incorporated elnce 1898. And even thoufh there will be vehement arguments againat the proposal to make Hawaii the 50th state, the merite for statehood for tbla territory far outweigh argumenta to the contrary.

Hawaii haa more than half a million people * almost twice as many an alaika which received statehood status at the hand of the last session of Congress. Hawaii is likewise farther advanced economically than Alaika and its Americanized customs and political ayi-tern is close akin to that of the member states of the Union. The fact that Hawaii is located away from the mainland of the 48 states should not be a drawback to its admittance since the 49th state ig likewise separated from the other 48.

Salary

Fatal

By HAL BOYLE

new YOHK AF) tl iflf film ftar werth a ball a milMoa to a mrnum doUari a picture.

plus a ibar# nt It* profiU?

Xn a rare ^ of public breasl-

Xn a rare ^ of public breasl* bMUag. producer Sam Ooldwjqi last week declared exorbltaiil

UCYM Devotional

The Household Of Goc.

By FBTER HUNT

Clearly Hawaii has earned the right to statehood. Congress should not delay longer in elevating to statehood status this territory which has long since proved itself ready to a.sume its position and accompanying responsibilities as a state,

3ehind Success: The Stalin Era

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP)-~The memory of Stslin Is getting a favorable revival In the Soviet Union,

Three years ago at the C(n-

munist party's oongroAs Nikita shot

er independent planUi, opeiUng 10

up new marketA for catUe, hofi, poultry and vegetables grown on the farm.

CurrtnUy much In the headlines lA development of the Re-Afltreh Triangle enlerpriee In the Carolina-Ouke State Collegg geo-tor. ThlA lA proving that renearoh 1a not only an Important adjunct to industrial development, but Is Itself a major Industry, I.ess pub-llclKed, but perhaps no leA In total Importance to progress, are

the several propoeed iurveys to

de

big buatnesi. Rook hounds pay a lot of money for gas, loding

provide factual baaU for determining the value and the potential of recreational, ports and^travel faolUtlss.

These studies will include such blg-lltUt things as keeping roadsides clean and attracUve, the attitude of restaurant waitresses and fishing boat captains, fair prices for adequate aeoommo* dations. et.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sund*y Kitablinhed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publightr Bntered at Post Offioe. OreeovUle, N. 0^ u teoond inall mettar.

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KhrusAohev denounced the old dictator as a tyrant and murderer.

At the 2lst party congress Tuesday Khrushchev reversed himself and paid tribute to Btalln for having made possible Boviet progress from a backward atate to a great power.

Why? What's happened in the three years to justify the switch?

It was expedient for Xhrush-ehev to do what he did In Then he wanted to replace the oowUni Btalin-tmage of the Soviet Union, whtoh wae the only one the world knew, with the Image of a jolly, friendly land.

In three years, undsr Xhrush-ohiv'f prodding, the Soviet Union has mad* a lot of progreas in Inching In on neighboring count* rlrs. with eeotiomlo help and other InflufncM.

But somethlnf else has happened, too: the Soviets have made such evident progress in science that the world ha* to respect them for their progress and their power.

Khruschchev can afford now to be more charitable to the memory of the old tyrant whose bloody regime spanned not only the Soviet Union's mast formative years but. most of Its existence from the 1917 revolution unUl now.

There's another point: hlatoiv

Ically Khrushchev would look a UtUe ridiculous trying to make a hobby of downgrading Stalin for, no matter how the dictator was despised, it was he who made the Soviets present progress possible.

He did it at terrible cost in human lives: not only through his purges and hU poUoe terror but by keeping the maasea on an extremely low sconomlo level while Soviet resources were pumped into Industrial development.

Are the eaeraments neeeasary to Ufe in the Household of Ood?

Yes, they are very necessary. Christ hath ordained two sacraments only, as generally necessary to salvation, that is to say. Baptism, and the Supper of the Lord, or Holy Communion.

A sacrament has an outward and vlstble sign of an Inward and spiritual grace, given to the people, ordained by Christ, as a means for us to receive this grace, and a pledge to assure us of this.

The outward and visible sign of baptism is watsr. in which the person is baptised. The inward and spiritual grace of baptism is the death sin, and a new birth into rtghteousneia. Reptntonce, whereby the people to be baptlwd forsake sin. and faith, whereby they believe the promises of Ood to them in this sacrament, are required of the people to be baptized.

Why are infants baptised, when because of their age. they cannot perform the rtqtored? Be

cause, by the faith of their sponsors, infant* are received into the church, become receivers of IBs grace, and are trained In the household of faith.

Baptism is the initiation rite into the ehuroh. It is the ineor-poratiott of a person into the chureh whereby be is mads a member of Christ. It is the remission of sin. whereby the person is cleansed of all sinful desires. Whsn baptised, he is gives the grsce of help to continue to live the Christian way of life.

When a person is bsptlzed, he is given a Christian name, which he never ehanges. When a gtrl marrlts, she loses her surname, but not hsr Christian name.

When S person la baptized, he

li liven a duty, obedience to Ood.

Baptism is a loving kind of rclaUo?ishlp based on love, not power or force.

For the body Is one. and hath many members, and all the members of that one body, being many, are one body: so also is Christ. For by one spirit are w* all baptised into one body, whe-

Other Editors Saying... Plan Will Need Support

At this price progresstoward making the V s S.H. an Indus*

(Klaetea Free Frees)

trial and scientific giant was

gil

achieved. That much can never be taken away from Stalin. It would be foolish for Khrushchev or anyone else to deny Stalin's accomplishments.

But perhaps the most interesting thing that has developed out of the nation taken over by Khrushchev 1* that Its achievements have been so dazallng the world haa grown cautious about dismissing too Ugbtly Soviet claims for the future,

For example* Khrushchev la launching the Soviet Union on a 7*year plan of economic development. There was a time, back in the 1930's, when Soviet plans did not seem particularly impreasivc. since the economy was on a low level.

But since the world's realiti-tkm of Soviet development particularly in mtsis^ileethere is bound to be a heaitancy about taking lightly Khrushchev's

rlHiftlR fnv ihsa #ti#itirai

claims for the future.

He know* It, of court*, and It's one reason why, perhans, he can afford to look as relaxed and self-confident as he does.

Opinions In Brief

The North Oarollna Farm Bureau Federation In aesslon at Raleigh this week went on record as favoring the proposed acreage-poundage control program for tobacco. It would be

Sut Into effect In IMO. It would B based on the farmer's experience over e three-year growth period and would limit wroduction to a.ooo pounds per acre.

This is a revoluUoniry approach to the ovir.produoUon problem in tobacco. But it is realistic. In the past the marketing quotas have been Imposed on an acreage basis, and the sky was the limit on production. That meant those willing to highly fertUix* their acreage could continue to boost poundage even after acres were cut.

What it did was to develop a poundage-for-poundage* sake complex among growers at Uie expense of the eontrti program, Quality became secondary. More productive varieties were advanced and they became immediately the most popular with growers, without any thought to the consumer. In the meantime certain soientista tried to link smoking with lung oancer. They had some adverse effect before

their theories were challenged.

But consumer sales dropped. The manufacturers sensed a loss in quality for the sake of poundage, and the surplus in the Flue-Cured StabUixation Corporations pool began to mount. Even an effort to ouUaw the less-desirable varieties did not cure the evil. It Is stUl apparent and with It goes the threat of continued loss of foreign markets, which for years were built around quality Amertoan leaf.

The proposed plan has merit, but it win require vigorous selling. Some of the producers of tobacco can be expected to oppose U. The good of the program Is at stake. The proposal to wait to I960 to Implement it indicatss the vital nature of this important change. It ii now up to the Farm Bureau and others who arc concerned about the future of the tobacco industry here and abroad to crystaliie Iheir support behind this effort.

When the acreage-poundage plan is approved and implemented, we are confident that some of the major ills of the program will be cured. The job at hand now is to atU Its advantages to those who are dubious. That wiil require time and effort.

ther we be Jews or Gentiles, whether we be bond or free, end have been all made to drink into one fpirlt. (I Corinthian* 12: 13-18)

The second sacrament essential to aalvation. whieh Christ has ordained is toe X*ords Supper, or Holy Communion, which was ordained for the otiR^a! remembrance of toe aaerifiee of the death of Christ upon to* cross, and toe streafthening and refreshing of toe soul we receive from Holy Communion.

The outward and visible sign of Holy Communion is bread and wine, which the Lord has commanded to be received. The inward and spiritual sign, or thing signified, is the body and blood of Christ, which are spiritually taken and received by people who have faith in the sacrament of Holy Communion.

The benefits of Holy Communion are the strengthralng and refreshing of our souls through toe body and blood of our Lord, Jesus Christ, u our bodies are strengthened and refreshed by the bread and wine.

"It Is required of those who cwne to the Lords Supper to examine themselves, whether they repent them truly of thair former sins, with steadfast purpose to lead a new life; to have a lively faith in God's mercy through Christ, with a thankful remembrance of his death and to be In charity with all men.

"But let a man examine him-lelf and to let him eat of that Bread, and drink of that Cup. For he that eateth and drlnketh unworthily, eateth and drlnketh damnation to himself, discerning the Lord's Body. For if we should judge ourselves, we should not be judged. (X Corinthians Xl:}8-31)

salary demands by actors wert "toe chief danger facing the movif industry. . ^

There came a rebuttal from Otto Premiger, on# of toe most sitoctssfid indepswdent iKoduo* rs of toe last dec^e.

"Its the wrong tWng to m in puUie about stars asking for too much money, Preminger said,

In a free competitive society, anyone Is privUeged to ask anything he wants lor his aervlcei. But if you don't want to pay them, you don't have to.

"Xf I find an actor asks too much, 1 simply don't employ him. I find somebody else.

"Xs any actor worth a milUos dollar* a idcture? You CMint gen* raliss. He might be worth more than a million dollar* if his service* are truly unique --or he might be worth leas than nothing. The public really decides that question at the bwofllce. Preminger said producers themselves were largely to blame for toe present high salary demands of actor*. ^

"This all started by bribery. he declared Xt resulted

from ^oducere persuading actors to play in scripts the actors really didn't want any part of. The only way the producer* could get them to was to pay them more and more money.

As a producer. Preminger sometimes is a bit on toe daring side when it comes to casUng. One gambit he feels sure will pay off is the hiring of Boston lawyer Joseph N. Welch, etar of the Army-McCartoy hearing* ill 1954. to play the judge in hi* lat- > est film.

Preminger feels the motion picture industry is undergoing a long-rwige change that will ultimately imiMrov# It.

1 d(m't think television has hurt motion pictiuree, he said. "We have had only a temporary setback. Television will face the problem of becoming a second-rate advertlsUtg medium rather than a first-rate entertainment medium.

"Pay television will come, and when it comes it wiU be a good

thing. Meanwhlle^tte showiiy of

old pictures on TV has . ,

necessary for u* to compete against what we did before. This merehr forces us to be better than we were, and growth is good for anybody.

Strength

For Today

Quote...

"You wouldnt knowingly pay a cent toward sociaU^ng the U-8.A. You've seen what hap-pens to the rights and freedoms of the Individual in otoer countries when fov#rnmnl takes over and runs things. Yet, you end other Americans have already paid more than five end a hall billion dollars in taxes toward the sodelixing cl the electric light end power business. So-called public pcwer' has now put control of elmmt one-ftftb of the country's electricity into the federal govem-ment's hauds."Corpus ChrisU News.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ^ OTOPl

lionelineas is one of the tragie realities of life. Some people go through life their heart* continually heaviKWith loneliness. Perhaps a loved one whose com-pansion could never' be replaced died years ago. Perhaps one has to live in an out-of-the-way place. UndoubtoUy the most poignant suffering from loneliness Is experienced by those who know their personalities are not particularly attractive. So they go through life wishing they had friends and knowing they have very few.

Yet there are many lonely people who are radiantly happy. These are the folks who appear to take hold of an unpleasant situation and make It work to thetr benefit. Most iMiely-bearted people mope and grieve. But occasionally a person destined to loneliness becomes a very satisfactory musician. This, of course, requires some natural talent. But it does not require natural talent for someone to read widely, to join organixations and participate in toeh* acUvlttes, to go out of too way to meet human needs.

X may aeom rather cruel to ay so. but when people are pala-iully lonely they usuwUy deserve whst toey have to endure. For they can be up and reading up and working, up and serving en committeea, up and going about in a hundred* acUvlUes II they will.

Mop iMrfng lonely 1 There is ne excuse for X. StopI

"A man could make a million selling thermometert guaran-tred at least two degree lower thnn your netthbor'."Bhelby Dally aur.

'Thus far, examtostton of the variooR poaelblUtles before us Indicates that Air Fore* wcapona syslems of the fitUtre will be mixed-that it, w# will need a force of both manned and unmanned vehicles, By exploiting the bei^t featutea of both sys-tema fed can increase the ret* of appUcatJon of firepower." den. Theme* D.

. White. Chief of atefl. UBAF.

'Todays technology will not permit fitful start* and atopa. We cannot afford the rxpcnstve crash aohitlona, forced upon us tn a sort of tnternattontl keep--wnh She*-pruech to nationel defense programs. The Ruaslans aptmr-enlly know what they want to do. The U S. muat be aure of IIR program and move forwerd, with all deliberate apted.-* PLANE&

"Senator Rustell may have hU tongue In his cheek, but for the second time, he is Introducing a bill which would distribute the white and Negro races more equally In the various United Ststoi, and the coat would be paid by the tagpayer*.

"Nothing la to be forced on enybody. he atys. But that* who ai* dissoti..ified, beMUse of race frlrUon. wtmld thua be given an opportunity to try life wheie tiify think tt will promise more fuUlllmenI of their hopea, as-rlraUwu, and maybe their dreama.

"fvery now ahd then come of ua have a breln storm of this

sort.

"enator Bilbo once had an Idea that It might be a good tiling to offer the colored jieo-pte, who hed been beought to UUa country agalnat iheir will, as lavca the chance to go back -*!ta Afrtck, whmM.. Jtoay. ..cam*. Nobody took him seriously.

"The very colored people who cam* here as alavs, against their will, would be the last to give up their Amerlean cltiaen-ahip, and go beck to Africa,'* Laurel (MUs ) Leader-Oali.

?ostal Rate Hike Chances Slim

By ELMER R0ES8NER

Theres not much chance that Congress will do President Elsenhower bidding and rtlse postal rates again, according to informed Washington sources.

As Mr. Elsenhower pointed out In his fidget message, "in the last aeaslon, the Congress look an important atep by en-aoUng the firet eomprehensiv* increase in 'postal rates in a quarter eentury

That ineurcaae amounted to 88-1-3 per cent en first elass mail a rale of increato that would horrify our Presideat if Mm* labwr uniea demanded itea it is likely that Congeeas wlU give business and the public a chance to get thetr breaths before an-otlicr blow.

At Uie tame time, it is un> bkely rturc postaf-fmpiaYtre* wm'' get an adjustment of thetr scale.

Fo-ital workers got some increases, la*it year, and. there are no provtaiona in toe budget for a rise this year And since postpl nay and postage rates are linked, ft is doubtful that

proposed In Congress will be enacted or. if enacted, ba signed by toe President.

any increases

LOT NOT A HAPPY ONE Postsl workers have been low pafd for many years. Half a century ago. many men were willing to pa.ss up the uncertainties ef civilian ehiploymoat for the relative security of elvil seg-vices in the postal system. But In recent decades, private employer* have provided aa much if not mere security than toe Federal government and censid-erably more in wages.

This hM made pestal workers double lotors.

Congress hag provided some Increases, but pay has generally lagged far behind civilian pay for equivalent work The last convenUon of the Nkttcrair' Asibmaim' trttetr-Carriers asked toat postal wages be brought up to naUonal economic standards, and that they iherealtor be increased m "fpr every one point or major fracUoQ of a pomt of Uioreas* la the cost of Uvtng and that this

adjustment b* mada each six months."

REQUEST MWUNDERSTOOD

This demsnd was widely misunderstood, by this reporter and others. Some interpreted it to be a demand for ISO a month for every point in the cost-eMivtng rise, which would have put postal workers on toe cvavy train. Others thought It meant NW every six month.. But postal workers, who are paid on yearly bases, imply wasted 186 per index point a year, a moderate rise iadeed. This woukl merely keep thetr chins abevc water.

However, at the moment it is doubtful toat even this moderate escalation wUI be provided by the new Congrtsa.

WillUim C. Doherty, president of the NgUtmal AasociaUun of Letter Carriers, wrote me: "'WlttkFit'ti' trtto'tlfgtTiigiCQIti*' plaxion of the iMh Cengraa la labelod liberal.* I would prefer to withhold judgement uhttl there is a record of performance on We, Generally speaking. Federal etnptomt mm attraM support on a to^d basis to

include boto liberal and eonaer* vative votas as well as support on both sides of toe political aisle. By this I'mean that many times a Congressman or Senator Is tagged as a conservative but we find he votes for poetal legislation. Whether this changes hit designaUon or not. I am unable to tay."

Mr. Dcberty recmmted a story current In Washington, in which a conservative is defined as one whe Miys. "I am unalterably eppomd to this ksglslaUen he-cause it will require appropriation*." while a liberel says, "despite the fact that this hUl will require extra approprlauons. X am heartily In favor of itbut not at toia tone.*'

BITS AND PIErtS OF BUitNERS NEWS

A new Jacksonville, Fla., hotel

taU men. . Jtaal pearls can b made blaok with a radiation method developed in Japan. . , C^foetonati merchants recently lUNHl coupons In ads good for a Nat traudt rMt ham Hr ghor pwa.

/

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