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Admjnhtration Office Building Proposal Recalls Pasl Endeavours

Earlier Needs For Facilities Underscore Growing Need For Space

By LYNN NISBET Reflector Raleigh Bareaa

RALEIGH Pending proposal for construction of a new iegis--atlve and office building at an estimated ultimate cost of $7 million or more, wiUi currently suggested bond allocation of $4.5 million, occasions nostalgic memories among some real oldtimers about the growing demands for State government ofce space.

Official North Carolina hanuals pm tiPAfir p /apis

5.?.: pn^o^riSidiSoS- w^^'cS

Agreement Ending Cyprus Strife Signed Today

CAP)An a^emcnt Britain retaining rights to its iro-lderes shaped up the agreement in from an emergency session off Karamaniis a staunch suooort' iiding four years of Woodshed on portant military bases there. recent meetings at Zurich, and conferees ~ including Makariosler of fhe archbish^n fn hu instead

Srif ^ ^ ^rttain for approval, -and told newsmen: There is fight wito Brttoto to aato frdom SSt 99-year lease on them.

TuTBsh and OrE gov- ^?lL J'chanc. auS fol . 3. That b, ,.,t tt *.v, 0 TurE-

LONDON (AP)An agreement ending four years of bloodshed on Cyprus was signed today by the Brlttsb, Turkish and Greek governments.

Turkish Foreign Minister Patin Zorlu, in announcing the compact, said there had been no compromise and no last-minute concessions to Archbishop Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot negotiators.

The Mediterranean Island will become independent, with Greek and Turkish leadership and with

and told newsmen: There is better than a 50-50 chance of success.

A session of nearly two hours brought it to Britain for approval, was held today following a similarl The bearded 45-year-oid poUUco-j session Wednesday night, Zorlu churchman modified his earlier represented Turkey in absence of objections to the Zurich plan, in-: Turkish Foreign Minister Fatin Premier Adnan Menderes, stUI-formants said, after being served Zorlu commented: Agreement?

confined to the hospital after ajthis ultimatum: jMa.vbe tomoirow.

plane crash. i Accept the blueprint drafted byj fhe tense two-hour session came

i The other participants were,Greece and Turkey for giving the after reports Makarios dashed Prime Minister Macmillan of Brlt-jBritish crown colony independence)with the Greek government dele-ain and Premier Conatantine Ka-ior accept the responsibility fori gallon headed by Premier Con-

ramanlls aides. Premiers

of Greece, with

Karamanlis and Men-

top the negotiaUons ending in failure. Greek Foreign Minister Evan-gheloa Averoff emerged last night

stanline Karamanlis. Informants said the two finally had Ironed out their differences.

Pneumonia Complicating Illness Of Gen. Marshall

supi^rt- He holds a strong position as the they have on the Island instead

fioh? wliS If, 1*^* unchallenged leader of the 400,0001 o only a 99-ycar lease on them

fight with Britain to gam freedom.Greek Cypriots who form 80 per' lera.

loi Cyprus, was reported angry at cent of the islands population Makarios unbending attitude to-

ward a compromise. 4 Makarios reportedly had three

The British. Greek and TurkishobjecUons to the Zurch

governments and representatives

of 100.000 Turkish CjTprlots have i- That It gave the three pro- ^^e enacM nf

reached basic agreement on the tecting powers - Britain, Greece ting w^y toiiar^ sS

shape of a republic for the stra-iand Turkey - the right to Inter- Ifir th-

ttgic east Mediterranean island, vene in affairs of the new state WLnchwLhoo But the archbishops reported ob-t:me of crisis. 1

j^tion to some of the provisions; 2. That It gave the British sov- S LXd S w^kwh threatened to torpedo the parley, jerelgnty over the military bases Turkey at Zurch.

3. That be felt it gave the Turkish C3TJriot more representaiioa In the proposed Cyprus government than their numbers warranted.

The, chances of Makarios get*

tain these references to earlier needs for expanded facilities;

Mindful of the fact that only a little more than a generation ago the State Capitel W North Carolina was destroyed by fire. . .etc. .. for several years prior to the convening of the 1911 General Assembly the demand has been Insistent for a safer housing of several departments of the State Government at Raleigh.

The 1911 Legislature authorized the construction of a State Administration building to meet his need. Governor W.W. Kltchin appointed a commission to i^an th building, with Ashley Horne of Clayton as chairman. Other members were William E. Springer of Wilmington, Julian S. Carr of Durham, W L. Parsons of Rockingham, A S. Rascoe of Windsor, JA. Long of Roxboro and J. Elwood Cox of High Point.

This commission bought some land across Morgan street from Capitol Square for $45,000 and contracted for a building to cost $188,-000. That is the building now known as the Library Building, which was occupied early in 1914 by the State Library and Library Commission. the Historical Commission and the Supreme Court.

It was the second State building around the square, other than the Capitol itself. The first was the red brick (now painted white) presently designated as the Insurance Building and housing the insurance and labor departments. There was great pride throughout the state in early 1914 when the new State Administration Building was occupied.' It was the ultimate in progress.

^ Since then there have been built around the square (and chronoligy is not certain) the Revenue building, the Agriculture building, the Highway building, the Education building, the Justice building (most of them added to since original construction. Also built since the needs were fully met in 1914 for downtown State office space are the employment security, laboratory and health buildings on Caswell Square, the motor vehicles building on New Bern avenue-plus acquisition of the Mansion Park Hotel and a dozen or so residences adjacent to the captol grounds, which have been converted to office use.

The State has acquired title to nearly all the blocks north of the Capitol on both sides of Halifax street to the Rainey property across Salisbury street, and most of the block across Blount 1. from the Governors mansion the whole block bordered by Blount, Morgan. New Bern and Wilmington east of ie captoland is negotiating for the Rainey Library site in the corner of the revenue building triangle.

Plans are in the making for \ multi-million dollar buildings on

plicated the illness of Gen. George C. Marshall, weakened by two strokes in 34 days, increased last night. His temperatures rose two degrees above normal.

The 10 a m. medical bulletin on the 78-year-old World War H Army chief of staff, and former secretary of state and secretary of defense, said:

His condition remains Serious, but has not reached a critical stage.

Col. George M. Powell, Womack Army hospital commander and personal physician to the general. said the general's breathing was unlabored, but its rate and increased slightly. He said the pneumonia, in the base of the

night.

Gen. Marshall suffered a mild stroke Jan. 15 at his winter home in nearby Pinehurst, and has been hospitalized here since.

The medical report last night said:

His prognosis remains guarded, If it (the stroke) stabilizes, chances of recovery are good.

Col. George M. Powell, hospital commander, Is personal physician for the general.

Col, Powell said the pneumonia is not complicating his stroke

perienced difficulty in seeing in certain directions and in swallowing the latter prevented him from eating. He took only a few tablespoons of water by mouth.

The first public hint of Marshalls decline came at 4 p.m.. Tuesday when Col. Powell reported the general er.

The doctor detected a slight

Rep. Daniel Reed Dies In Hospital

WASHINGTON <AP) - Rep.

Two Venus Satellite Shots Set For June

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (AP)

The planet Venus will be the target for two Air Force satellites

Daniel Alden Reed iD-NY> diedj^ June, today of a heart attack. The 83- Informed sources said Wednes-year-old congressional veteran probes will be attempted

i^mon to the Air Force and $200,- satellite launchings.

was stricken at Waiter Reed Army Hospital where he had been moderately weak-under treatment for 14 weeks for an infected foot.

As ranking Republican and for-

decline and ^mediately started |mer chairman of the tax-writing ilaunchings. 1 Naval Research for the Vanguard

A ff-8aei>fe anri aKkamvim it_____ avt______k ita a. . *-1 v*** a,*

a series of tests and observations. He remained" with the general through the night. By

condition. The doctor described Wednesday morning he had de-the pneumonia as minimal... Ltermlned that the general had can barely hear it, in the base of;suffered a second, more severe

the left lung..

Mrs. Marshall, who

stroke. It was a progres.sive ail-has occu- ment which the colonel said heithe stand of the Ei.senhower'a'd-

000 to the Navy for moon probe 6. $1.900.000 tolhe Atomic En* proj^ts In addition to the fivejergy Commission for its program previously taken over from the to develop a nuclear rocket

Defense Department. engine

midway through June when the inicatlons satellite. cliamber rocket ename This coo.

earth and Venua are In the beat: 5,., mUIIon to the Oiflce of'tra annoncid prevloir

.......... " awarded to the Rocketdyne DM-

ston of North American Avtatioa,

pied a room acrojss the hall from |could not pinpoint as to lime of ministration, and wa.s a bitter od-the generals isolated sickroom.(Occurrance.

Uft i.mtr ^ pcrlodcally | Dr. Henry D. Mclnto.sh of the

ment f^he School of Medi-

some extent, but has not yet be-|*^hp' ff^npraTs come a real problem. (.Jd of

treatment con-

,_________ - muscular lnjection.s of

Marshalls temperature rose to i digitalis for his heart, penicin a peak of two degrees above | to fight the lung infection, a drug normal at about midnight, then for his blood pressure, and indeclined until it was only one de- travienous injections of dextrose

gree above this morning.

Dr. Powell said Marshall was restless until about 2 a.m., but slept well afterwards. A doctor was at his bedside during the

and water for noiuishment.

cine, wto had con.sultcd in Marshall's earlier stroke, and Dr. George A, Iievl, eye specialist from nearby Fayetteville, concurred in the diagnosis and treatment.

House Ways and Means Commit-i ^'hich later will be II weather eye satellite launched

tee. Reed was known best as anpvf lo* reconnaissance .sat- Tuesday and for three remaining Inc.

advocate of protective tariffs to '*^Pihlng several tons, will

fend off competition from foreign two-stage vehicle using the goods. I powerful AUas ICBM as the

He fought unsuccessfully for income tax cut in 19.53, against Thor-Able, using the Air Forces,

intermediate range ballistic mis-1 sile as the first stage, already has been launched seven times with varying degrees of succew.

One of the shots probably will

ponent of the excess profits tax.

In one debate on a tariff raising bill, an opponent said the meas

ure would contradict the Amer-|*^ attempt to circle Venus with ican foreign policy effort to satellite w'hile the other probe .strengthen and unify the free!^ Ih** planet into

world outer space, it was learned.

Reeds response: I am fed up , The United States has made

with people who are more inter-

The decline apparently took the jested in the nerves and feelings hospital staff by surprise. Col.of other countries than our own."

four attempts at soaring toward the moon with Pioneer probes so i far with no complete success. i

Seek To Prohibit Govmt Employes Joining A Union

Col. Powell reported there was j Powell had planned to transfer! The veteran congressman, born Three of the tries were with Thor-1 RALEIGH (AP) State work-1 . At present, suspension of t no paralysis of the limbs durlngjthe ailing general to Walter Reed at Sheridan. N.Y , was elected to Able and one with the Armys employes of cities anddrlver's license is required upoc

Washington Congress Nov, 5, 1918 and has ^Ibno II rocket. counties would be prohibited from the second conviction for speed-

served continuously from New belonging to labor unions under ing.in the 55-70 mil# range.

the early stages of the second j Medical stroke. However, the general ex- Friday.

Center in

President Eisenhower Has Warm Welcome In Mexico

Yorks 43rd Congre-ssjonal District since that time Reed was chairman of the tax-

WASHINGTON (APi-The gov-'Introduced in the House ernment unveiled spending plans

today for a space program that R^P- John Y. Jordan Jr. of Bun-

ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP) President Eisenhower flew into this tropical resort today to begin two days of talks with Mexicos President Adolfo Lopez Mateos.

Force Base at

Bergstrom Air Austin, Tex.

After greeting one another, the wo presidents reviewed a mili-. .tory guard of honor composed of

The 49-year-old Mexican leader i Mexicos presidential guards ; States, Antonio Carrillo Flores, led a big delegation of govern-j Then they left for Eisenhowers i After the welcoming ceremon-

wrlting House Ways and Means include half a dozen rocket cobe meanwhile iatroduced a

Committee in the 83rd Congress'*^ oottr space and Itunch-

Lloyd's bill would change the law to give a warning letter after the second conviction, and suspension of the license only aft*

ing of an Inflatable communications satellite twice the width o a basketball court.

measure which would wipe out vlr-er third conviction.

tuaUy aU the present exempUons: The Graham representaUve

to the sales tax. pointed out his measure would

Jordan estimated his bill would :l^ve unchanged *u.ipenslon of II-

o .4 *. United States at subsequent

Pn!f*p IT e of the organization In

Jolm, Roy R. Rubottora, U.S. as- Sweden, Switzerland and Prance.

oldest

*5* i member of the House. Rep. Clare cos ambassador to the United Hoffman <R-MichJ

w'hen the Republican.s were in the majority. He was ranking Republican on the group at the time of. _______ _________ ______________________

revtnucs by sm; censes for speeders convicted of He was a delegate to the Inter-dollars a year and dohsg more than 70 miles per parliamentary Union meeting In i would give us the money to hour.

is-

Rome In 1948, and has represented **^*'p((ced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Included in this year's spending plans is 17 million dollars earmarked for equipment for eventual manned space flighta goal not

would give us the money meet our needs without bond sues and without having to use windfall from the withholding tax.

He said the additional funds

ment offlci^ who gathered at the Acapulco White House, the lush gay ^decked airport to welcome Pierre Marques Hotel.

Eisenhower. j ^ fourth visit of an

Thousands of excited Mexicans j American president to Mexico,

lined the streets of Acapulco to. Before Eisenhower came Presi-

Join in the greeting. dents Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt

The President flew here in Truman. , . .

personal plane, the Columbine! I^Scan wf ift

III, after an overnight stop in airport to the center of town

tured the Mexican and American |measures, flags entwined. One project the Pentagon has in

. Communl.t cU, for

.cao deooooatrattooa apparenUy|^ S oS Statea from

is the eldest,] by five days. |

Reed was sworn in for his new-

expected to be achieved this year ^

Other major awards for 1959 ^ teachers and state

projects included: employes and to increase the per*

es, the two presidents were to p^rteiTO arth^ hosVial "Hehad'L ^ frni highway pa-

talk this afternoon on the Mexican not attended any House meettnaK?,^** probes-shots toward

Taa.nMaaHl /,!, IUV tUfllUCU Hljy nOUSC meCUngS V#nil* anA nthaar Rf

at this session.

Reed often was at

President Eisenhower

cuts.

Heavy Agenda To Face Council

presidential yacht Sotavento.

Lopez Mateos was under left-wing pressure to make no concessions to Eisenhower which might infringe on Mexico's sov-

Reps. Frank Snepp and Ernest

A city employee retirement pro

odds

Texas.

With the Mexican President were U.S. Ambas.sador Robert C. Hill and Mexicos foreign mlnls-

Congress of the

ter. Manuel Tello.

the

were being Ignored by thousands j "nth guch 8 chain of rariar tj Accompanying Eisenhower were of holidaying Mexicans and oth-! chain of radar sta-

his brother. Milton Eisenhower, a White House adviser on inter-American affairs, and Roy H. Ru-bottom, assistant secretary of state for Latin American relations.

The

Venus and other planets.

2. $7,120.000 to the Air Forcej Mecklenburg werejgram and a proposed Legislauve

wiin tnr Thor-Able rocket boosters several other lawmak-1 act to allow zoning one mile beyond

over tax jgunch satellites and $.,540.000 to sponsoring the bill forbid-the city Umits will head the Dty

the Army for Juno II satellite i *1*^ employes or employes|Council agenda tonight. umtnUraUrtr. i boosters. of any subdivisin of the state| The citys governing body will

auminisirauon. ne 3 $2.110.000 to the Army, two belonging to labor unions, j meet In the council room at aty

Snepp said that the attorney:Hall beginning at 8 oclock, general has ruled that clttea and: The one-mile zoning act was ap-other governmental agencies may proved by the Planning-Zoning forbid theu- employes from join-; Commission earlier this month and Ing labor unions but his bill;sent to the Council for final ap-

In the first Elsenhower waged an unsuccessful fight for an income tax reduction. He rated the excess i-ofit tax iniquitous, unfair, unjust, destructive: a cancer on the economy of the cmintry.

Reed, a resident of Dunkirk,

To Give Award

ers as the scrubbed and shining I Saifv Wa^nin Un L* n!?th educated in Shendan and Sil-

clty readied its best holiday face' ^5 calmda T

for the chief executive from the;ni if U^iiversity. He

shown little interest in this pro-

have an attorney.

In addition to the House Waysi and Means Committee, he had!

Jones Introduces Bill Permitting

these sites for offices and -

museums. The two to eight million'r a|tYlVilli 1 I#f1c dollars required for buUdings now * V*ierK

contrasts with the less than $200,-(K)0 cost of the library building nearly half a century ago. The price tag on buildings has not gone up a.s much as the price of govern-niental services. Whereas a million doUar budget in them days would have scared Governors

! project. Mexican officials

Communist pamphlets charged Lp*

President took 3 hours 371 Eisenhower was coming to en-r hi-h .immEV ,r

minutes for the flight here from slave Mexico as a satellite of the win i? 7 served us alternating chairman of

United States. But the pamphleulijs fnr f ^ K Congressional Commit-

were not widely distributed. ton Rin (ofnt rfSu Internal Revenue, and vice

U.S. Secret Service agente here i control Committee

to guard Eisenhower during bte 1 for Reductlcm of Nonessentiai Ex-

two-day visit showed no concern. iMexlcote reoust to^ of Pf^^^l^res. He was a mefnber of

Mlo.n police luvc chicd .bout Economic Policy

130 potential troublemakers out of town.

President Eisenhower left Washington Wednesday In his plane, the Columbine III. He spent the night at Bergstrom Air Force Base,

_The bill, designated as House

Gen'. icTtehto and^ Crarg"'orof introduced yesterday

their w its, Governor Hodges non-lI^

(halantly dLscussea a billion doUar|'^^'I<^**T I Committee for further budget for the current biennium

RALEIGH Rep. Walter B Jones of Pitt County has introduced legislation which would per-r,:lt commLs.sioners of the Town'near Austin. Tex. of Farmville to appoint a clerk | Elsenhower told his Washington cf the .Mayors Court of Farmville.

pay

zinc and working conditions of migrant Mexican farm laborers who enter the United States during harvests.

Vote Increase In

news conference the primary Pur- : Infgtit>An#*sa Ttavga* pose of his Mexican visit is to pay AiUrailCC I aXeS

his respects to a great neighboring republic. He last met a Mexican

WASHINGTON (AP The president In March 1956. w-hen voted a big increase In

pez Mateos predecessor. Adolfo I* ^ ^ PW by Die insurance Ruiz Corllnes. visited White Sul- cmpames.

If the measure eventually be comes law, it would mean an esti- gany. ma'ed tax increase of 226 million and Livin*ton counties.

Reed was first elected to Congress when Dwight D, Eisenhower was a temporary colonel who had tried to switch from a desk to a fighting job.

Reed went through the Republican heyday of Calvin CooUdge and Warren O. Harding and then rode out the New Deal wave whlch washed overboard many a Republican House member. He was in the House in 936 when only 89 Republicans answered the roil call.

Reeds d.isUict covered Alle-Catt^raugus, Chautauqua

The Exehangr Club's Book of Golden Deeds Award will be preaented tmmorrow night at the Country Club.

Reripient of the award is ehosett on the basis of outstanding service beyond the call of duty in civic or religious affairs.

Mr*. Helen Barrett received the Book of Golden Deeds last year. Highway Patrolman James W, Boykin won the first award In 19.54. Other winners are Mrs, Husie Ragsdale aitd Mrs. J. T. Little.

If K C REA.M THEFT

would spell out in the law that! pro val. the governmental worker* mayf If city fathers agree, one of not Join labor unions, countys General Assembly repre-

The bill also provides that la-1 sentatlves will be asked to tetro-bor contracts between govern jduce a bill giving the city the mental agencies and labor un-;zoning powers ton* would be declared to bej A general bill giving all munl-agalnst the public policy of the cipaliUes such zoning authority Li statel illegal, unlawful, void and.expected to be Introduced in the of no effect. | Li^islature. However, if that bill

The proposed legislation result-1 failed to carry local authorliies ed from a recent dispute in Char-would be ready with the leglsla-lotte over policemen joining a la-Don to give Greenville the one mtie bor union. izoning authority provided councU-

A third chance for drivers nab-'men approve tonight bed for speeding between M and Also coming before the council 70 miles per hour was pr^xMMNi will be plana for addition No. 1 to in M bill by Rep. Leonard Lioyd Lincoln Park off West Fifth Si The of Graham, j addition has been approved by the

He said his bill would give! Planning-Zoning Commissloo. relief In a whole lot of hardship Councllmen will consider the pav-caaes. Because of high auto ing of Pittman St. from Sylvan Dr.

and fine highways,to the end of present pavement

Two 13-year-old Negro youths

yeaterday With the hor^powei -...... ....

intri or 4 09 worth of ice cream gome with apeed limits Jacked up on Pittman St. Also to be consiler-ijorn a delivery truck at a local to 60 miles per hour, many good ed is the paving of an additional market, according to police. The | driver* get caught speeding be-1 block on East Fourth St. Several two youths have been placed injjowf 70 miles an hour, Lloyd ex- blocks in the are* have already the hands of Welfare authorities.'Dlalned. been approved for paving.

Oldtimers remember when the? permit the . gonnir* W V

late Chief Justice Walter CTark to fix compensation for thel*

rrled the o( '0^5''/'' *V''

(?round.s by refusing to use the [om the towns General Eui^d.Lyndon Johnson of Texas: on 1958 earning* of insur-i Surviving are his widow. Geor

designated but then unpaved (R also prcvjdes that the clerkPresidents youngest brother nce companies, igia. aod two children, Wllara and:

valkways and insisted on taking.a1 rvc at the pleasure of the Dr. Milton 8. Elsenhower, presl-' The bill pajiaed Wednesday and RuR-

the short cut diagonally across fummlssloner* and must be a legal dent of John* Hopkins University,sent to the Senate without a rec-' - !

(Continued On Page 24) 'lesldent of the Town of ParmvlUe. gnd a top adviser on Latin Amer- ord vote.

Open Low Bids Of $1,082,745 On New Dorm

Thick, 4-Day London Fog Is I Slightly Easing

Undecided As To Who Will Pay For Compulsory Polio Vaccine

Low bids totalling $1.082,745 for I contract with a bid of $57,447. con.htructlon of a 520-man dormitory at Ea.st Carolina College were cjxned here yesterday.

The dormitory Is to be construct-fd on collcKf property South of T nth S^ree It will be flhanced \ loan frcm the Federal Hous-U g and Home Finance Agency.

In yeterd*ys bidding. William

Contracts for the project are expected to be let within the next

seek, according to ECC Vice-!

R. N

RALEIGH <APi~Medic*l iu-'to 10 year* the age group which creases into effect under botd fhonties agree that proposed com-,mould be covered, 'pending* a decision from the state

pulsory polio vaccination is need- Also Wednesday: utilities commission

ed. but unanswered is the quea- , n,,,,,- The House Appropriations Comiln of whether the state or the m^odS^ a approved an aUocaUon of

. , . ^ ; LONDON (APi-Brluins P^ relieve counties of the burden of conungency and

ahlch attrocted 15 firms, had Pcele est. longest and oule.it-smellingshots. sharing in the cost of two public

Electric Company of Buihngtontfog of the season began lifting) This question, which cropped up *-eifgre programsold age aseist- Hospital at Goldsboro. The

for the project, with |second-low with a bid of *58.670 ighUy today after four days. bul[kt a hearing Wednesday, will be ^nce and aid to dependent chil- ^ ^

[door-holders and built-in beds

Four een general contractco-s en- j Electric , lered bWa

House and Company of I and Dick s Electric Ctompany of

Wilson third with a bid of $58.870

ktlc~nimTiian orHcnderTon OoldiKboro was fourth with a. ^*^5._________ _____ .........

sided a* ve*.terQavs bldlrmentneitecond on the colees South th#> brief relirf to

Twelve fumh sntered bid* for) T dormitory H.giuomohilcR abandoned

president and Bu.Mness Manager i

F. D Dunran. He and architect I ^ ^ Loving Company

the Air Ministry said it would beGoiuidered by a Senate subcom- dren Hi* proposal would call for through the current back tonight bad as ever. mittee. . atate to match federal fund**

Thousand, of driver* throughout! Under a Senate bill, the coun- for the programs.

ILoudon and southern England ties would pay about $108.000 for

ntum

Rep Max Childers of Gaston Introduced a bill which would give

ptek upUrotfklina fre vacciii''for chiT t commlMlon said in a authority for school buses to pick P* ff J ireport to Gov. Hodges and the mj children who live more than

the Dlumbinir contract with iring compleUon at.d iijwhcn drivh was Tmoossible. I * * younger.teg|*iture that authority to ap* one mile from school. At present,

Muir head a low ba.se bid for the .vjow ^mSiny*oi* Jitek-1^ available far uw? | Air poUuuon*^expert]T^Trom St I children living m mt^ or^ckteer

feremonies,

L.uifhead Con.itruction Company ifccneral construction contract waa juviUe second-low with a bid 'mmer. altho i,;h col-)Bartholomew s Hospital said the !T school art not cligtble to rtd#

of Durham was low bidder for'nly *100 Im than the necond low 166,445 Di^or and Christopher of **"* 'I expe- t it to fog was accompanied by high pol-j^*i* Public Committee boart of trusU^ sho^d be jibe buses

tl.e ger.iral convtnuction contractWest Building Company of Greensboro was thtrd-low with a equipped before the Fall lution, that the smog content was ^unaei ferred upon the itovwow. The; Rep. Marcellus Buchanan of

viih a bid of *83,700 Embr**-*None cf the other wd of wag220 lOuaiter of the 1950-1860 schooLas roach as 10 ismes greater than'I?* Stele Aaan. of County comraJ^an aiw said toe General Jackson asked toe House Com-

rTd Inc of Charlotte had a lew ny of the categories, in blddfiir for the heatina normal for UiiS tim of year jCommlMioiier. teisM the ques- AsMm^ shov^ con^der a *l#-'mittee 00 State Oovernment to

t:umbmgbid of *64.750. whUei-s that elcse. All bid. epened yesterday wl^ ^ jot m the hi.

Williford Plumbing and Heating! The base bidding by general con-!tered. Embree-Reed of Charlotte be rovlewed Itefore the end of the Company of New Bern wa* low tractors raih for the dormlioiy to was jwcond-low with a Wd of *67.- ek by oiflclalR of the -jf u

bidder

lor the healing contract I...ve poured-in-place concrete 861. W. H. Sullivan of Orcensborr u.c au.te Budgef Bureau and thel^ni T"'

w.ih a bid of *86.*4 Carolina Kolumns and alaba, acoustical tile jwa* third-low with a prica of Loualng and Bom# Finance Agen- Ab^t 12^

Klectnc of Henderlon was u. bedroom grewseproof ajqshalt | *14 468 ^ ' tens-

in tbs gim bl/hckoiu. o 195

but weditrust^s" The b^ hw lOOof uie Highway CommissW ^t* pay toe members. A aampUng of teglate*i,ip Buchanan found the commt*. uve opinion showed a eoolneas to t. cooi to his measure. Rep. Wai-

The subcommittee IfUl consider II w^posals

-------- ------- many of whether to provide a state ap- The House received a bH| call-

I w m bdd-n for iha eiw-trteml <iii* nn floor. iimMi^r I w MMtsdJK lium Ute ar- them Gdt rly and already lil--died jpropriation. It also wJ sUidy .101 for repeal of authority of

m b.dd.ng for the elecUlcaJlUs on ocaa. Umeatone faclnga,! Becirical contract biddhg.i hltecte. ia m mmi hlckouL a 195 ^proposed amendiucat to increaseiulilily oompaoiM to put rate In

ter Jones of Piu has said he wlU introduce a bill to increase the eoihmisaioa frotn aevea la U membar*,.