WEATHER

MmOy timmj vm e*Mier t*-alfitt. twiday oMSlly eldy soi Mderftt7 li.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2^166

All Departments

VoL 129 No. 357

AiMicurKD raw

GREENVILLE, N. C ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1959

12 Pag^ Today Price 5 Cents

States Highway

Formula Could

Be Jones Target

(Second in * series erf interviews with Pitt County three members of the 1959 North Carolina General Assembly.!

By JIMMY ELLIS Reflector Staff Writer

Walter B. Jones, the man who

Wilmington (homa of Highway Oommissiimer E. h. White). The seven - man commission, aimed at tairing pchtlcs out of Uie highway commission, was pushed hard by the Govemcu- in 1957. He made no secret (rf his pleasure with the action which

authored North Carolinas Finan

cial RestMinsibiUty Act and then scrambled and scraped through the 1957 Greneral Assembly to bustle enough votes to make the proposal a law, won't go to Raleigh next week with any ideas as thor-^^hly prepared as his "insurance T^ was two years ago.

The Farmvllle man, who holds one of Fitt Countys two seats In the House of Representatlyes, has been pushed hard lately. Hes a salesman of office supplies and has been forced to set a steady pace for himself since the first of the year to get all of his accounts lined up.

A week ago, the pace caught up with him. A deep-seated case of influenza diunped him in bed. completely inactivated him and shredded the reserve of physical energy that stamped him as a tireless and hard-working member" of 19SS and 1957 legislative sessions.

Jones Inactivity for the past week could mean a couple of things. He could set a slower pace for himself during the early days of the 1959 Assembly, or he could march into the State Capitol with both barrels of his legislative shotgun loaded and primed for action. The latter, on the basis <rf his past performances as a legislatirf, ia more likely.

The record Jones has built in the past four years has stamped independent all over him. For Instance, he is said to have the ear of Governor laither H. Hodges, but some of the Governors leg-Islatlvt proposals have drawn etrong opposition from Jones.

As a second point, he represents what is generally considered the heart of N*th Carolina* .eoti-ervative area, but he has been more than liberal in some of his ideas and actions. Also, he hag jbeen classed as a man who listens warefully to what the folks back liome have to say, but who votes atalhst that advice occasionally out of a personal conviction about the worth of a particular piece of legislation.

The reported close friendship

abolished the old 14-man com

mission.

Jones says now he didn't share, completely, the Governors foappi-ress with the reorganization. He voted for the recHganizatioo, he says, but "with some reservations. Now, he intends to do something about the reservations.

What he has in mind to introduce legislation which would "provide representation for everybody,

**1 felt at the time the reorganization was authorized that one of the weaknesses of the bill was that it was movizur the State Highway Commission away from the people, away from tW so-called grass roots of our state government. After all, its the gas taxes paid by the average citizen which provide revenue to support our highway system, and those who pay have every right to be heard.

Jones liberal element, which was Ulustrated to a degree by his eampaii^ for the "insurance law and the manner in which he goes along with sweeping changes might be shown this year by actions on such proposed legislation as court reforms, taxes (Included a withholding system for state taxes), and a minimum wage law.

The Idea of reforming the state's Inferior court system is. Jones says, old stuff to him. particularly the suggestion for revising the state's justice of the peace system.

"Even before the Bell Committee made its recommendations and t got a chance to study them, I advocated a change in the system of electing or appointing justices of the peace, Jones says. As a matter of fact, I had every intention of introducing legislation this year which wmrttt embof^ certain changes which the Bdl Committee is recommending.

"First, I was going to propose that the number of jajrpees be limited, according to population. Second, I wanted to suggest toat jaypees be appointed by resident Superior Court judges, who acted on recommendations by county boards of commissioners. Third,Patrol Plane And Trawler FindNo Trace

Of Ship That Reportedly Struck Iceberg

HALIFAX. N.8. (AP) A tJ.S. Navy radar pairol i^ne and a (jerman trawlr continued searching today for ttw Danish cargo-passenger ship Hans Hedtoft. last reported sinking after hitting an iceberg In the North Atlantic.

The little German vessel, the

The 2.875-too Hedtoft hit the iceberg shortly before noon (EST) Friday and radioed lees than four hours later that she was "slowly sinking and needed immediate assistance.

The 650-tcm Kruess reached the area tboiR an hour after this ap-

ter Campbell: ^fiuta. f Nine small vessel* set out from!eri and 40 crew members but a

"Have aMrched. nothing founds The Navy Superconstellation was;Grtenland in a bllmrd to try to;radio message from the ship said or seen, no lights, or hfeboats or sent 1,000 miles frcun ArgenUa.jbelp. The Greenland Navy com- 90 passengem and 40 crewmen

ship. jNFLO,, to circle over the areajmaad said three of them were were aboard.

"Flen^ ice from northwest...We ^ and try to direct the search ships-fmt^

must go. We are becoming ice

Johannes Kruess, c^tinued the peal, search after reporting earlier that But the wind was 60 m. p. h., ice and heavy seas would force icy waves were 20 feet high and her to give up. fog cut visibility. Then darkness

Other ships and planes beaded fell.

for the stormy, ice-caked area off the southern tip of Greenland to join in the hunt.

Two hours after the Navy plane arrived over the area there was no sign of the Hedtoft, carrying between 95 and 130 persons.

T1 German trawler combed the area through the night. Just before daylight there was stilB no trace of the missing Danish vessel.

The Kriwss radioed ti approaching U. 8. Coast Guard Cut-

by radar.

anchor.

by the storm to

The continuing search was be-^ Weather condUtions were repcui-

The department said all passengers were Duies or Greenlaiuieri.

ing directed from the Royal Cana- ed to be improving. But in'

ditn Air Force search and recete bst erf weather at this time oliijf. ! , Danisb goirernment and

year, a person can survive in

put into service about a month

bound...It is dangerous for the ship and we can do no more.

The Campbell radioed later.

when about W miles from the'Center in Halifax, *u w- *

scene: \ More ships were plowing toward, those frigfil waters for "just over ***

No furUM* CMitact irith Hans'the arene through the rough North 60 second. U Ckiast Guard Denmark.

Hedtoft. Treiwler J(^iannes Kruess Atlantic as U. 8. and Canadian said. Many of the details maiden

search planes took off in hope of, The Hedtoft was n route from voyage, latest safety designs, hit

still searching. Conditions poor dw to weather and darkness. No evidence of (Danish) motor vessel sighted. Trawler reportod ire closing in from norUiwest, however, continuing search. Navy aircreft arrived at 4:30 and acarehlng

getting tluough bad weather that Godthaab. capital of the ice-

had kept them grounded Friday. The Campbell was coming from

capped Danish island of Greenland, to CopenlMigen on the re-

it North Atlantic navigations! pa- ;timn leg of its maiden voyage. The

trol station 300 miles to the southwest.

Greenland Department in Copenhagen said ahe carried 55 passeng-

an icebergwere similar to the low of the Titanic in 1912 with 1,517 ves. The 46.328-ton British ship sank about IJOO miles south of the area where the Hedtoft collision occurred.

BlKiUed

between Jones and Hodges could land perhaps, most important, I

be strained during the coming legislative session if the Farmvllle man follows his presit feelings about the State Highway Com-miaelon. The commission was reorganised, with a "statewide approach. by ths 1967 Assembly, at the Governors uiging.

Sine# the reorganization became effective, In July, 1987, Jones has built a few questions about it. The biggest one, he says, Is whether Eastern North Carolina, particularly Northeastern North Carolina, is getting its "Air share of highway funds.

"There is no doubt, Jones says, "the statewide formula has merit, but only as long as each section of the state receives a fair and equitable share of funds. Under the present composition of the commission (seven members, named by the Governor), I am quite concerned over the fact that many areas of the state are completely unrepresented.

"For instance, the First and Third Congressional Districts which include apprmilmAtely 26 per cent of North Carolinas 100 counUeedo not have a person

on the present highway commission. I cant help iHit feel that It each highway division (which roughly rerreeponds to a congressional district) had a representative on the highway commission, the people would have far more direct access to the commission.

"Right now, the folks in this area d<mt have anywhere to go with their problemsunless they want to go to RaleUrh, or to Halifax (home of Highway Commissioner Fletcher Gregory), or to

foresaw proposing that justices of the peace be paid a fee for rech case they tried, regardless of the verdict they returned.

"X beUeve that if those things were done, and Uie Bell Committee is suggesting something similar. and if all costs collected by jaypees were turned in to county general funds, the profit motive would, obviously, be removed from the justice of the peace system. Going beyond that, I intended to suggest establishing a statewide fixed bUl of costs which would apply to every justice at the peace court.

There is a place for the justice of the peace In North Carolinas court system, if you control the type men who get the offices, 11 you remove the present fee system and If yon pay them all a standard fee out of county general funds for the work they do.

So far as taxes are concerned. Jones, "like everybody else I know, is against anything new, but he "would be Inclined to sup-, port proposals for establishing a' withholdlrug system.

"Im not certain, he says, "our financial picture wllljihow a need for new taxes. There will be. of couree, some adjustment of present laws, aimed toward equalizing what we have, but I doubt seriously there will be anything new.

"Now, if the withholding system goes through, I would view it as a new method of collection, rather than as a new tax. I know there is considerable talk that installation of a withholding system would mean collection of a year's taxes a year early, but If that's (Continued on Page 6)

PIERRE, 8. D. (AP) BMltli Dakotas House ef RepeoMiia-tives today killed without debate a biU which would have put a skull and croosbones mblem on ^garctta packagea sold la the ikato.

The BUmsc adopted a eonunlt-tee report which recoauaeuded aiMdast passage of the bUL

Xt cleared the Seaate by aa 18-li vote four days ago after a debate in which one opponent said South Dakota was making itself vulnerable to reprisals from other states.

Tobacco-growing southern states hsve hinted rctaUation against South Dakota products because erf the mesaure. .

The bills anthe*, ehidn-smok-Ing Sen. Den Stransky, has raid bis object was to dramatise possible hralth hasards front smoking snd to de-glam<Mrise it in the minds of young people.

The bin touched off jokes and indignation aliks. Stransky insisted he introduced the measure in all seriousness, and he thanked the Senate In the debate this week for not ridiculing it.

Smne legislators said privately the Senate passed the biU out of respect for Stransky, a respected figure in'the Capitol.

Bundy Named lo Probation Body

Virginians Striving To Ease Impact

Senate Hearings Probably Will

RICmiOND, Va. (AP) Sen-ate supporters of Gov. J. Lindsay Almond say they believe they have enough votes to pass today his program to ease the Impact of school. ntegratirm.

A ruling was expected aoon possilrfy today from C^hief Justice Earl Warren on the Arlington School Boards request lor a delay of enrollment of four Negroes ia the Stratford Junior High School.

In Norfolk, scho<rf. officials said eversfthing is in readiness for integration Monday of tbt schools closed last fall.

The Almond program-granting tuition payments to those who dont want to attend integrated schools and repealing compulsory school attendance already has passed the House of Delegates.

It now is before toe Senate Finance Committee, whose membership includes most of the senators who had been reeking stronger action than Almond sought frma the special session.

Justice Warren promised Arli^

tt for

RALEIGR (AP) Superior Court Judge William J. Bundy of Greenville will replace a feUow judge on the State Probation Commission.

Appointment of Bundy to succeed Judge CSifton L. Moore of

r*rvmO*d

k W

ton swift action on its request a delay.

Arlington school officials said plans were complete for u'oll-ment of the Negro children and that no trouble is anticipated should a delay be denied. To make certain no incidents occur, police will block off an area of a half mile suiTounding the scho<rf Monday morning.N

Norfolk police said they had no present plans "to show police force at the six schools to be integrated there, and expect no violence.

The tuition grant Mils sailed through the House of Delegates by unanimous voto, and the school attendance repealer by a count of W-3. The House also approved a bill making it a felreiy for a person over 14 to threaten or communicate the threat of a bombing.

The Senates cmly actl<m Friday was to reaffirm an earlier reao-lutton pledging a continued fight against wbat it called unsurpation of state authority by the UJ. Supreme Court.

Bring Space, Missiles Stress

WASHINGTON (AP) A Democratic attempt to accelerate defense spending appeared likely today after. Senate testimony that more money is needed to match Soviet space and missile advances.

Two days trf a wide ranging Senate InquiiT into the status of U.S. preparedness touched off speculation toat Senate Democrats may try to expend President Eisenhowers defense budget.

Eisenhower Is recommending

Senates wiU

begin military programs. Johnson said ballisUc missfles.

I. Wiiilam M. Holaday. Pentagon missiles chief, said his recom-

alleling the

Mondty. "The key considerations that he

A possible hint to Democratic! into account could be dls-plans for defense spending came .cussed only behind closed doors. Friday as Majority Leader Lyn* Roy Johnson, director of the don B. Johnson (D-Tex) recessed Pentagons Advanced Research toe Inquiry by the combined Sen- Projects Agency, which Muidles ate Space and Preparedness sub- military missile and space pro-comniittees. grams, said he could use an ad-

Johnson, chairman of both

ditional 900 million dollars above

groups, said public testimony so

! budget ratlmates.

far by top defense, space and missile officials indicate there art de*

slighUy over 40 billion dollars to |

defense spendtog for toe fiscal; LlSi

vMr bssinnina Julv 1 Bnth he * behind closed doofs because of year negtonlnf July l. floui he involved.

and Secretary of Defense McEl-

to

roy contend this is adequate cope wito any Soviet threat.

As the Senate inquiry went Into recess unUl the middle of next week. Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) of the House Space Committee announced hearings par-

Johnson said the next phase will cover "information as to the aggressive forces that might thrown against as.

RefeiTtog to what he called the decision by McElroy to slash

He said this would speed up development of powerful booster engines needed to put Irfgger payloads up for space vehicles and satellites.

Other higlOigfats:

, I. Dr. Wernher von Braan, Ar-^ my missile chief, estimated that if the Russians conttoue to push ahead It wUl take toe United States five years to match Soviet

funds and forces for the various developments to toteroontinental

mendations to speed building of atom-powered Polaria missile submarines were not accepted by administration budget officials. But Holaday raid he supports Eisenhowers 146,945,000.000 defenss budget.

3. Dr. T. Keith Glennan. head of toe National Aer(toautics and Space AdministraUon, teatliied that by the middle of next year bis agency hopes to flight test a rocket cluster generating up to 1^ million pounds of thrust.

AnoUKMT scientist estimated the Russians used a rocket wito 250. 000 to 500,000 pounds of thrust to launehtog their 2.900*pound Lunik which the Soviets say went into or tot around toe sun.

'A

Snowstorm Fails Detre Missile

, BALTIMORE AP)-Tbe Martin Co. says the latest flight of one of its Mace missiles has proved jits all-weather capability.

The missile, which can carry a nuclear warhead, roared miles through a soowstmm from

Reduced Price Supports Is Expected Hit Farm Income

JUDGE W. J. BUNDY

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm income may be cut hundreds of millions of dollars over the next few years by new changes to figuring agricultural price supports.

Secretary of Agriculture Bensrei announced the changes to a surprise administrativa actkm lats action late Friday.

President Elsenhower had tokl Congrres in a special farm message Thitfsday that price supports were too costly and were encour-aginf i*oduetkm production of farm aurpluses.

The change waa expected to have repercussions to the Demo-reatie oontrtoied Congress gad to some farmer groups.

Cotton i-odttoers were toe first affected. Their income from the 19S9 crop faced a potential cut of almost 60 million dollars.

Other products which are lUtely to feel the impact this year include tobacco, peanuta, rica and

dairy products.

The development may well influence this years returns from such other crops as aoybeans. cottonseed. flaxseed and dry beana.

In I960 and following years, R could affect income not only from all these crops but from wheat, corn. oats, barley and aorghom grains as weU.

The action involved a revision to the depMTtments formula for determining parity prices of farm produca, which are price stand-

What Benson did was to revise the atatistieal method of measuring the level of prices farmers receive for toeir products and the level <rf prtoea they pay for goods and aervicre.

The revisions were based, toe department aaid. on atudiea of

Eight Patients, Firemen Die In Rest Home Fire

will average, offtctals estimated.] around $4.50 a bait less than would have been the case had the parity revision not been made. On a 13-milU(m bale crop, this would be close to 60 million dollars.

The effects of Benson's action wl show up for rioe, tobacco,

peanuts and dairy products as --------------- i

soon as Benson announces received by farmers during i Passersby, ftremen and nursing

GLEN ELLYN, m. AP)-Firt which ripped through the Glen Ellyn Acres nursing home Friday took the Uvea of eight elderly patients and tod to the death of a

farm expenditures during 1955 and iftrwnsn.

aupports for them. This assumes, of course, that be wiU aei toe emHxnls at mtoimum percentages of parity permitted by law. They were at those mlnimuma last year and the continued presence of sur-plraet ia expected to influence him to keep them at tot level.

Whsat will not be affected this year because the support for it already has been announced. The

the 1953-57 period. Previously, par Ity usually waa pegged on toe 1910-1914 era.

The department said these eiud-iea had been authorized by Don-grets, but mrf the revision to the parity-detormlntof formula. How-minimum | ever, torm law givas the aecre-tary cpnsiderabto leeway in this matter. The last auch revision was made to 1950.

The action has many poasiMe

support for this years corn wUl,ramificaUons. To the extent that not be determined on the parity jit Mings abmit lower price aup-formula. but on market prices ports. U also wUl rtducs the value during tot past three years. <rf tos government's own boldtogs Itonce. tt too will not be affected I of crop surpluaes, wtoch now extols year. Bto both could feel the ceed 8 billion doUare. Too, it wUl effect to 1960 and aubaequent reduce the coet of price supports years. to the government.

ECC Enrollment

Alamogordo, NM., to Wendover - - . ,

Air Force Base, UUh. A spokes- t**

to the State Supreme Court, was snnounced Friday by Gov. Hodges.

Bundy, 98, served as t district soUcitre fre about six years before Gov. Hodges named him to th superior coiut bench to 1955. He is a native of Farmvllle, and was educated st Trinity College I now Duke University, Cumberland University, snd Wake Forest College.

msn for Martin said toe TM7^ stayed m course all the way and struck the target area.

The Mace wl replace the Martin Matador at overseas bases within s few months.

LEMON GROWER

RICHMOND. Vs. (AP) Mrs. lYsnk Seey hss s lemon four snd half inches long snd four Inches thick on s 30-lneh tree on her sun

porch.

AEG Partially Lifts Secrecy Lid On Progress

WASHINGTON (AP) The Atomic Energy Commiaaion hint-d todsy it ia developing quicker-

to fsrmers to relations to prices charged them.

Under farm law, prioe aupports for moRt products art based on ths iMUlty prices. This new form ula had tot effect, offlciaU said, of reducing parity prices about 3 1-8 per cent and the actual price supports for most supported products from about 2.25 to 2.75 per cent.

In ftmea of surplus supplies such as at preeent, price supports tend to fix market prices. Usually any reduction to support* to reflected to a somewhat aimllar reduction in market priesa

Tops All Marks

East Carolina CoUege now has an enrollment of 9067 students, of whom 35M art taking courses taught on the campus and 1498 are registered for work to extension courses. Total enrollment of individual students on the campus

home employes risked thetr lives to save 12 other patlents, two of whom wrea injured sertously and hoapltaUsed.

Scene of toe tragedy was a Du Page County landmark built to 1934 and roodded after an Italian vllia.

The dead ranged to age from 87 to 90. The charred bodks of several victims were found la smoldering beds. Some victims managed to get only a few fget trom their beds before the flames engulfed them.

Most of the dead were trapped when a portion of the roof eol-lapaed.

Glen EUyn's assistant fire chief, Donald Stoffregen. 58, suffered a heart attack shortly after srrlv-tog at tiw scene. He died a few momento later. Glen Ellyn, 35 miles weat of Chicago, has a volunteer department.

ttomage to the siruetore was e^ timated to excess of $50.000. *

Cause <rf the fire was not immediately determined, tovestiga-tora said it may have started In a closet on the second floor of the two-story stuccoed bailding. Those

for the liberal arts degree and IS j who died were trapped on the sec-

for toe bachelor ol music degree.'ond floor.

Othere are listed as students tok- ptremen were hampered being pre-vocational or two-year busi- cause the nearest fire hydrant w as ness courses or aa unclassified, tbout 2 000 feet away.

North Carolinians make up more investigators said faulty wiring than 94 per cent of the total. Those iwi^ht have caiised the blaze. Mrs, during the fall and winter quir^!fiom other states number 191. | pearl Beard owner of the home, ers of the 1958-1956 school torm * Men outnumber women at the;^a({ repair work done on the wir-

is 3656. These figures top pre- coltoge this winter. The totals are ing Thursday after some circuits

vious records for the same period 1797 men and 1782 women. igept blowing fuses. She said she at tot college. j Included among fuU-time stn- gp^nt 1500 on wiring repairs lat

A report from the office of Dr.jdento on the campus are 1048 gnd that the state fire maiv Ralph Brlmley, director of public, ^ sophomores, 672'5tig|*g office inspected the build-

relations, states that 76 classesli^^**'*' ^ seniors, and 73 gradu-lmg g day* ago and pro-

from the possibility of a nuclear; within minutes concept would in-1 actual use this aprtog-exploaion, as disttoguished from avolv# full assembly at manufac-* xhe United States will has aa --

I detonation of conventional ezplo-jture. but with buUl-to safe^ aooarentlv lore lead to nuclesr parity formula will be kept to ef-OD-the-trlgfcr weapons that appar-isivea which aU<^ are contained to, vices. submarines with S3 Navy suba

ently need extra aafety tests. I some types of nuclear weapons, j other highlights! but building or tuUiorixed Four Within minutes after tot change

In its 25th semiannual report to; The report does not say how; Research and development ef operating with the fleet A ^ ^ method of determining par-Congress, the AEC indirectly re-the tests csrae out. forts towards developing a nucle-.fj^j^j geawoli Is laid uo to ^7 disclosed, the deparUnent

ported It still Is stressing research ; The AEC said a year ago that j ar-powered aircraft have "success-1 reactor plant replied

and development on sutgh objec-,'*the possibility ef an accidental;fully passed many important tech-1xhere has been no official word tives as "smaller, immediately,nuclear explosion while transport-jnical milestones. For example,]rumIs has oomoleted a Bticlear that is, ready within minutes.tog or storing nuclear weapons is A miliion-watl <n>erattog reactor igup

and mwc rugged weapons, for use-so remote as to be negligible.!has undergone 47 flights to an air-i '

to more advanced weapona syt- But the wording of the currenl! plane to test shielding The re- e|*lP U

wu not umO. how.ver, for 225 HOUTS

The prospect of lower farm re-.taught to 22 centers to the state ztudcnts. Inounced it safe for occupancy of

ttona to based upon the assump- art now to^ovlding instruction ior, PartiUm# studenU. 342 in num- yg patients, tion that market prtoea will con- 1498 additional classes with a include special gradual* and

ttoue to be determined largely by|Combtoed enrollment of IMO itu-, undtrgraduate siudents. auditors. fTrksi ritrarl

price supports and the fui^r as- ^ dents will be offered by the col- students registered to adult- T CtUT T OUi L/16Q sumption toat toe revision in the;lege. education courses

Dr. Brimleyi report shows that during the four quarters of the 1956-1939 school year 3.0M students will beregistered to 153 classes taught in 24 centers to the state.

announced price aupports for this years eotton crop. These supporta

Heart Check-Up For UMW Chief

In Farm Blaze

Without Sleep

It also repeated it still to frytof

to develop nuclear weapons of weapons have apeclal aeitsiUvlties greatly reduced radioactive fall-, requiring intensive safety testing, out to a vartcity of aixea. | Up until alx months ago at least.

Presumably referrtof chiefly to . weapon design and safety require-the ready-wlttiift-mtoutesi" type ments have resulted to only par

ol .eapoiu.jybt.

tog last falls tests at the^ Nevada ae&tial tnggerinf devicss needed

Encouraftog results were

JACKSONVILL*, Fla. (AP) was 17 houra sleep for Date

Prhvtof Grounds:

to set off toe fisshw of fusion ra

teen safety toato were eon-Action have been left

"Elghtei

ducted .to determine whether pro- Asaembly until ' the

laat years total for the winter quarter, he states.

More toan Unee-fourtha of the atudeuti on the campus, or 2717 4mn-' and wwnras*-taktnf-awtfs4' ea preparing toem fqr carters to educstioD. Ama&f toetw. Dr. HoU states. 47 are worktog to pn

Uon as to whether it Bad a heart attack.

Lewis suffered 6 minor heart attack to 1955.

chifvid taJm* of Ui, rr.rch:'u;'' o ***

to perfect Project Pluto-a nude-; iHunter, the radio dtre jockey who

ar-poered ramjet that would In the fieW of military reactora. records day and night for "piopel miaslles with esenlially two mw fuUseale propulsion rc 225 twuis and claimed a atay .tiltoUtodL iaitoA^..wUhilLJjto..eath's;iuuna..aad.^ jUuUtape. ' weeM-reeer#;-

atmosphere tot plant pow* devices began pro- Hunter tds stint at 6 Oi

The United Statos has fmir nu- ductiig akme eotrgy Also, two Thursday, went horns to an

out of the Alear powsred aurface ahipi under new proiacls were undertake, ohe gitjbuiance. ate half a cake, drank ----- _ , * w ^ *

time ap- constniction, but' they will not be ol them aimed at developing a g gitzt of milk and tumbled teio nnary education, 396 to grammsr- th* oft tell . to the wtodow u use (rf the ready before next year. Ruasie power plant that could be bulU to bi*d. fievemeen bouie and 10 mSn- arxde education, and 1944 to reeny lettered sign .'^ayuni'

has"' announced its nuclear pro-;unit sections like t prc-fb house.lutea later he awoke. i feel grog-1secondary education, Try our couvenkui toy-awake

rea^ he reported. In other Qelda art Ml candUtotoi pton."

including Camp Lejeune. Seymour] Johnson Air Force Base, Cherry!

SWIFT CURRENT. Sask. <AP) -Pour member* of one family art I feared to have perished to a fire ! which destroyed a farmhouse near WASHINGTON (AP> - John L here Friday.

Point Marine Base, and towns and,Lewis. 78, president of the United! Charred parts of what described cities of Eastern Nreth Carolins.iMme Workcni, is to Georfetown * "three or four bedies" have Dr, Robert L. HoU. registrar, of- University Hospital here for ob- been rer^ivered from the debrt^-fers further Information on stu-lseriiaUon. filled basement of the five-room

dents sod their work on the csm-l Dr. John Minor said Lewis had bungalow where farmer Frank pus during the winter quarter.; had s liitie trouble the past few Wieler lived with his ft rally. Preaent snroUmeni exceeds by 387 days and there was aorae quea- ! Missing are Wieler. 29. hia wife

been Mane, and thgir two sonslour-ytar-old Edwin and IP-noonths-idd

Rmiirid.

idrf-giiX'Afi^it^cf.......

KKID. Okla. (AP)A businaH nrm here bss a new approach to

leeted weapons would be nuclear- proaehed for ths

b safe for handling and atorage.'i weapon. I has'' announced its nuclear pro-unit sections like t pre-fb house, lutes

"Nttclearly safe msaiia aaici IpqpBliUsa It that ths readrlgiliad toebreakar wiU bs ready torftad Sowg to remoto areas. W but

, ..

NEWPORT NEWS, Vs. (AP) Twk# thiem have bcitoeu ,toto ShtolW flUtog ststioik kumt and carried aw^y automolule Urea lii the station's pickup truck. On boUi roeaskui* they returned the tinaell uartfged.

\