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WEATHER
Partly a Httk to-
uifbt aad Wed&eaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departmenti
VoL 129 No. 389
ASSOCIATED PfiESS MEMBI
GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1959
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Macmillan Says Much Accord In DeGaulle Parley
Death And Devastation
PARIS CAP)
IMinister Harold Macmillan said today he had found a great measure of sympathy and agreement in a three-hour meeting with President Charles de Gaulle of Prance on the Berlin and German situations.
He made the statement as he left Elysee Palace after a meeting that lasted an hour longer than expected.
Reporters asked him for his impressions of the talks. He first started by saying full agreement but then said a great measure of agreement.
De Gaulle is believed to favor a much tougher approach to the Soviet Union that the British are.
Macmillan and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd walked be ;k to the British Embassy after th i session. Some pgssers - by shouted Vive Macmillan. One dissenter cried Macmillan go home, and Macmillan looked up startled.
The big item to be thrashed out was Macmillans new approach to the old idea of arms reductitm in central Europea proposition of which De Gaulle and the French are highly suspicious.
With De Gaulle and MacmUlan for their talks were British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville.
The two foreign secretaries met for an hour first to iron out details so their chiefs could immediately come to grips with the big problems of Western policy in the face of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs maneuverings in Germany.
The latest Khrushchev suggestion for making West Berlin a fre< city but with a token Big Pour garrison including Soviet soldiers got a cool reception in Washington and other Allied capitals.
The Soviet premier made his
British Prime suggescn at a Communist meeting in East Berlin Monday night. It came a few hours after Macmillan arrived here on the first stop of his swing around Paris, Bonn and Washington to give Western leaders a report on his talks in Moscow.
Informed sources said that I Khrushchev had given Macmillan a tipoff on his latest idea for turning West Berlin mto a free city but the British premier did not mention it in his report to the House of Commons last week.
Macmillan held exploratory talks Monday with French Premier Michel Debre. There % were indications of some disagreements that need thrashing out.
Iraq Claims Army Revolt Now Crushed
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)Iraqs imperialist stooges?*
government reiterated today it has crushed the week-end nationalist uprLsing and accused a foreign powerapparently meaning Presi-
Kassem*s regime has been at odds with Nasser for months over the Iraqi leaders refusal to adopt
claimed that Kassems planes and troops had knocked out the rebels and that Shawaf had t>een slain. A rebel broadcast quickly denied
dent Gamal Abdel Nassefs United Arab Republicof stirring up the trouble.
a policy of Arab unity along lines 5 this and said Uiat a rebel column
advocated in Cairo.
Radio Baghdad repeated claimdenied Monday by the reb-^ the insurgents were The rebels, whether by choice elsRadio Mosulthat Shawaf had Arab unity aims of
was marching on Baghdad.
The early rebel broadcasts
been killed by hi* own men.
The rebel radio in the north Iraq hil city of Mosul had grown steadily weaker before it stopped broadcasting about midnight Monday.
The final rebel broadcast re-
This was the scene on the Imperial Highway near Norwalk, Calif., after a truck (right) loaded with migratory workers smashed into two automobiles. Police said brakes on the truck apparently failed as it came off the Santa Ana Freeway Rescue workers at left bend over some of the Injured while others who are hurt lie near the tnack and in the foreground. Police said two were killed and 29 were injtired. (AP Wirephoto)
saying he is convinced his defense program meets the needs of the situation despite the alarms voiced by some congressional Democrats.
Republican congressiorial leaders reported after their regular weekly White House session that Eisenhower also said he of course puts the defense of the country ahead of everything else.
There have been suggestions
Bills Offered To Permit Sterilization Order To Curb Illegitimate Births
RALEKjH (AP) Bills provid- peat. Ing for sterilization as a means of curbing illegittmate births in North Carolina were introduced
today In both bouses of the (general Assembly.
The measures would give the State Eugenics Board authority to order the sterilization of women who give birth to two or more children out of wedlock.
However, in all cases, the women would have the opportunity to appeal Eugenics Board decisions to Superior CJourt for jury trials.
Dr. Rachel Davis, Kinston obstetrician, was the main sponsor of the bill, aimed at grossly sexually delinquent persons. She said it was based on a survey by a host of state welfare, medical and educational agencies.
There has been legislative sentiment in past ses.sionf, in favor of steps to take unwed mothers off w'elfare rolls. However, all attempts have failed because of federal regulations requiring uniform handling of welfare cases.
Dr. Davis sponsored the bill in the House and Sen. Wilbur M. Jolly of Franklin offered it in the Senate.
In discussing the sterillzati<m measure, Dr. Davis said first offenders would be ignored. We
PARIS AP)Informed sources said today the Western powers prolMibly wiU propose to the Soviet Union soon a Geneva meeting of foreign ministers in May to negotiate on German Issues.
British and French diplomatic spokesmen told newsmen the West has agreed to iwupose a date and a place in the near future, but they declined to disclose details.
The latest Soviet note suggested that, if the Western powers would not agree to a summit conference, the foreign ministers convene at Geneva or Vienna in April.
The spokesmen talked with newsmen after a three-hour meeting here between BritLsh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and President (Charles de Gaulle of France on the Berlin and German situations.
A May meeting of foreign ministers would allow the West plenty of time after NATOs lOth anniversary meeting in Washington early in April.
A group of West German, American, British and French diplomats is now in session here work-i ...__
tag out the details of the Western
answers to the Soviet notes. hour meeting
The review was against the background of mounting demands among some Democrats that defense spending be increased, and more manpower provided for the armed services.
Both Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, the House GOP leader, and Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass), a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told newsmen that in their opinion the President Is the outstanding expert in the field of national defense needs.
Halleck added that the Republican leaders who attended todays weekly session were in absolute agreement with Eisenhower that
Report President Believes U.S. Defense In Good State
or necessity, maintained radio silence, after signing off at midnight with a final claim to control of all north Iraq.
The victory declarations of Premier Abdel Karim Kassems Communist-influenced regime via Radio Baghdad met no further chal-llenge on Middle East airwaves.
Mystery still surrounded the Insurrection led by Col. Abdel Wa-hab Shawaf in oil-rich Mosul. Pew specific details had been disclosed by either side.
Iraqs military governor. Ah
med Saleh el Abdi, voiced the charge of foreign meddling in a
broadcast from Baghdad.
We advise this country that is insurrection had been smashed,
cooperating with ImperlaUsm to xhe crowds cheered wildly as
.stop spreading lies, because these|broadcasts pro-
will not affect the Iraqi republic,')----------
he said. j
This Imperialist state must
President Nasser of the United Arab Republk:. The iretwls did not mention Nasser by name, but they declared they w'ould undo what they called Kassems isolation of Iraq from other Arab countries. The rebel radio also blasted the l>eated the aims of the revolution, growing strength of communism Several listening pcsts in Beirut in Baghdad government circles, which heard the rebel radio sig- We do not want to replace our nals clearly Monday could not Moslem religion with atheism," tt find a trace of the station this said.
morning. j AP correspondent Stan Carter,
The two sides had kept up a first American newsmen to reach
Baghdad after the revolt, said the Kassem government gave no sign of fearing that the rebellion would
running diumfire of conflicting victory claims. Crowd< of Kassem supporters celebrated ihiough the streets of Baghdad as the govern-1 spread to the capital, ment radio blared word that the There were only a few army
units in Baghdad. Carter said, and they did not appear to be on special alert.
WASHINGTON AP)President. Four troops.
Eisenhower was .quoted today asj That wouldnt be enough.
Mansfield said. But if Khrush-
committee members had with Anastas I. Mikoyan. deputy Soviet premier, on his visit to this coun-
chev wants to cover all of Berlin try. under United Nations guarantees Sen. Everett Dlrksen of Illinois, on access and control of East and the Senate Republican leader, in-West Berlin, then I think that terpreted the latest Khrushchev would be worthy of considera- statement as an indication that the Uon. Soviet leader may be seeking to
Khrushchevs proposal, which | maneuver his way out of his Nov. met a cautious reception from 27 ultimatum for the withdraw'al State Department officials, was i of Allied troops from West Berlin
know th^t the people and army of Iraq are determined to pre-serve our republic and smash all
Hundier To Talk At Ceremonies
de.scrlbed by Chairman J. William by May 27. Fulbrlght (D-Ark) of Uie Senate
from Democratic critics that i- , foreign Relations^ Commit^ as senhower was so bent on balancing the budget that he was ready to weaken defenses in order to do it.
only a variation of an old story.
It sounds like some of the things that Mikoyan was saying when he was here, Fulbrlght
The defense program was thor- said. He alluded to conversaUons
Senator Robert Lee Humber of Oreenvllle will be principal speak-jsr at March 22 ceremonies dedicating a new U. 8. Army Reserve 4 Training Center In memory of the
Khru,hct^ T up ta, DtaLenl'
Tlw eeremonlea will beata at 5
ment. What he will say today ortraining center site tomorrow we don t know. He tt a i*
changes position as fast as the slots in a revolving door.
she said.
However, after the second offense, the woman would be referred to local welfare agencies for psychiatric therapy. If she cannot profit from that, Dr. Davis explained, she would be referred to the Eugenics Board. The Eugenics Board then could order her sterilized, in which case, she would be able to appeal
Johnson Calls For Space Agency Sum
WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texgs urged the Senate today to give speedy approval to a $48,-354,000 authorization for stepping up the nations civilian space efforts.
Johnson said the Senate Space Committee, which he heads.
north of OreenvlUe on U S .13 The new facilities, under construction for more than a year and now nearing completion, will replace present Army Reserve quarters on Plcklen Street.
Prior to Senator Humbers address, Colonel Thomas O. Kelth-ly. North Carolina Army Reserve Sector Commander, will name and dedicate the training center in memory of Lieutenant Clark. A native of Oreenvllle, Lieutenant * Clark was killed in action, November IT, 1944, on the Siegfried Une, North of Aachen, Germany.
Other persons who will appear
Textile Union To Charge Mills With Unfair Practices
HENDERSON, N.C. AP)Alijan effort to reach a settlement in was quiet on Henderson's cotton the bitter strike which began last mill strike picket lines today as!Nov, 17.
the Textile Workers Union ofj Union and management met in America prepared to bringia ;W-nilnule session Monday but charges of unfair labor practices I made no progress in their talks, against the slrlkebound Harriet-; John D. Cooper Jr.. company Henderson Cotton Mills. j president, announced the . com-
Boyd Payton of C h a r 1 o 11 e.Ipany a I5.0W reward
TWUA regional director, said papers bringing the charges were
for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person
being mailed today to the Nation-ip*" responsible for proi^r-
Johnson told the Senate, as it met an hour and a half early, that _ he hoped to grt action on the | program Include Mayor S.
space authorization and the four-year draft extension during the day and then turn to the Hawaii statehood bill.
He said a late session might be necessary
al Labor Relations Boards regional office in Wtnaton Salem.
The two TWUA locals involved in the long, violence marked atrlke voted unanimously Monday to bring the charges.
Last nights quiet was in sharp contrast with Sunday night when at least three blasts were set off ; in the Henderson area. One of them damaged the boiler room and boiler at the mills South Henderson plant. Company ofii-
ty damage at the South Henderson mill Sunday night. An explosion damaged the boiler room and bolkr.' In addiUon. acid was thrown on 47 of the mills 150 carding machines.
The mill continued limited operations by using a smaller, auxiii-
ctn lUiJKiaiii iriuiuue wnyui d. ^<^1^ ^
on 5? T ta. miu-. m 'f'*..
A nwsolutlon adopted by Locals 584 and 578 acx^used the company of delaying negotiations and failing to fiu*nish proposals in time to permit negotiations for a new
Lt. Col. Beverly Brockdorff.i
OraenvlUe Army Reserve u
Commander. The Rev, John W i don t know how it could be a late session inlht ^ Drake Jr, will pronounce the invo-j Warned on the union, he said __________ ________ __________
... , . tonight. aM JJJicaUon and benedicUon. and therOur people were not in there bltraUon clause be removed from
must be guided by only j Junius H. Rose High School Band; and there s no way fpj* them to
standardand that is to take Wednesday, two hours early. ^ provide music for the cere- 8<t in there. Im confident that
The old contract expired last Nov. 10 but it was extended ior one week. The strike began after management insisted that an ar-
In
Stennis, as floor manager for
the person responsible has
would go directly to the Eugenics Board, and. if it ordered the woman sterilized, she again would be given the opt>ortunity of a jury trial.
the defense program is adequate. . nece^arv in
The deman^ in Congress for national interest. - million dollar NASA au-i xhe training center will be ow;n connection with the union
At ,or PU.T ta/p^tta ,o.tawta* Se Me.nwtata. utaon .d ta.p.e
Berlin situation. This has also pro-'f J!!"!'*" _/ I costing bUllons of dollars a
year.
He repeated his warning that if
to Superior Court and receive a _ _
jury trial. (ed varfous' suggestion "for ^lay action on a larger space re-
After a third offense, the case dealing with the Russians on the Quest for $485,300,000 for the next
issue.
One of the latest was a suggestion from Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont) that Free World leaders
Dr Davis freshman leeialator S proposal
guarantee of freedom for all Ber
lin.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev limited his suggestion Monday to West Berlin. He said a minimum number of troops,
could be halted at any time the male parent acknowledges fatherhood or the couple marry.
We know this is not the answer, Dr. Davis said, but we
hope it is the beginning of a con- th- r4nr
structlve program. Not only thi phase of life but in
nU pcwers or from neutral nations.
phases. We know you cannot legislate morals.
dedication. Refreshments will be served during the open house.
ment will get together again with mediator* Thursday afternocm in
the contract.
Payton said the resolution ac-uojcused the company of making proposals whtoh were totally unreasonable gnd clearly designed to make the union completely in-effecUve.
ftc^ year until a special inves- adversary outstrips the Unit-
tigation is completed.
Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) heads a special space subcommittee directed to look Into possible duplication and interservice rival
ed States In producing space vehicles that can deliver nuclear weapons, the threat to our security could be disastrous.
The authorization includes 20^4
have found that 54 per cent of Uiis kind of law, Dr. Davis recur unwed mothers do not re-1 marked.
might be stationed there,
Mansfield, the assistant Demo-; stamped the administrations She cited" figures which show'cratic leader, said in an Interview quest. he said, adding that a sub-that 7 400 Ulegitimate children shares the skepticism of other committee under Sen. John Sten-were born in North Carolina ini US. leaders concerning the vari-Inis <J-Mlsi has done a thorough 1957 and more than lOOOO last.ous Khrushchev proposals. But he and expeditious job In reviewing year. isaW the West could take advan- the requests and programs.
There Is a public demand for tage of Khrushchevs suggestion; The funds authorized by the bill
ry among government agencies million for Project Mercury, for control of the space program.!,NASAs initial manned space re-Johnson noted that the pending' search program.
bill is the exact amount request-i ------------
ed by the administration for the National Aeronautics and Space;
Administration.
This doe* not mean that thci committee has simply rubber ^
re-
Holding Record Quantiiy 01 Leal
N. Y. Police Arrest Four Bank Bandits, Caught Counting Loot
MASSAPEQUA. N Y, <AP) .pistols. Each wore a comical rub-.vault.
Police today arrested a plumber, I ber nose mask, with attached gog-j A customer started to enter the
an Insurance salesman, a blueprint developer and a tavern owm
for a guarantee of West Berlins arc for spending before the new Independence with neutral or Bigyear starts July 1,
Growth Reported To Sentinel Life Stockholders
RALEIGH (AP) - The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. is holding some 837 million pounds of tobacco, purchased un(ier federal loan as part of the iwlce aupport morning.
program. ^
The figure is at a record level, despite sale* of 43 million pounds in the past two mcmths, General Manager L. T. Weeks reported Monday to a meeting of Middle
gles. bank, saw what was happening
One of the men walked into the'and fled. Realizing he would give r and said'they admitted pulling office of Manager Frank Ed-_ the alarm, the gunmen left
a 172.000 bank robbery here nionds. Another bandit waved the, through the back door on the run.
Mondajf. jl2 customers and bank employes; after dropping the bomb on the
The plumber was picked up into a corner of the bank. |floor.
Monday night on a Up. After all-i A third bandit walked swiftly The holdup was one of three ma-
night questioning, police said, he;through a swinging door at one jor robberies in less than two
named hi* accomplices, -md of the tcUcrs enclosure, which hours in the New York metropoil-
Pollce said the three accom- faces the managers office tan area,
pllces were counUng the money ' The fourth swung up on the! In Queens, two gunmen got away
when they were surprised this wooden counter in front of the with $8,000 from a savings and
tellers' windows, stepped nimbly;lnzn associaUon. over the glass parUtion on top. In Manhattan, a man walked up
The four bandits staged the dar- snd dropped on the other side. to a teller at a bank in the gar-
ing holdup armed, and wearing * The six teller*, five women and ment district, slipped him a
grotesque masks man, were told to empty theirthreatening note, and walked off
They walked out carrying shop- cash drawers. Two gunmen quick- with $7.080.
ping bag* stuffed with the cash'ly flUed the bags. ^ A suspicious salesman.
A susptoious salesman, behind Belt tobacco grower*. land leaving a tear gas bomb be- They mls*^ ^ L ^
four or five months the use of insurance in force was $578.278 don 8 Lynch. Robert W. Potts, i All tobacco received ^ c^-blnd them to terrify I an^hV ^as nabbed
surplu.s maney{wlU round ouf and $856.598, Burml imurance in Bancroft P. Moseley. John C. P /or the crop yeara 1954 andjtomer* and employes. The bomb -
and the surplus WiU begin increas- force was none and $1,589,100. Proctor, W. W. Speight, W. J. ^*rUer has been awd. Week* s<l.!falted to go off. _ n
mg. Thus the total Insurance in Bateman. Robert OUbert. J. T. ^ .hhS Stuyvesant Pinnell
It was predicted that surplus force as of Dec. 31. 1957 was $2.-.Morston Jr., C. P Terrell. B. B. . !nmh*r
funds wlU be used for the first 911.382 and a* o Dec. 31. 1958, iTnrnage. h-Svi? niT I .
several months of I959. Por the $7;05.118. A directors meeting i* planned) The Middle Belt growerae lected * tavernownVr of West Babylon*
last several months of 1959 it Is lUe company > financial report Thursday afternoon at which Tbomas W AUen of Creedmoor Hatoh 53 a blueprint de
expecu^ that income will begin as of D^. 3L 1958 list ^e follow- t*me the company officer* will be thT^i^esi term as a veo TweVt BaK and
increasing the surplus. Thus by the ng as.^ets! bonds, 1289.097 08; sav- elected. member of StabUlzaUona board,wuiUm McHenry. 31. an Insur-
ind of the year it is anticipated Ings and loan, 1100,000; ca.sh,, - of directors. He was unopposed,'salesman, of Lindenhurst, Municipal officials met with ness values.
that no more than $20.000 of sur-,t30 582.25. .interest due and ac-j A I J ' A plea for farmer* to work to -1: Lonr: Island. D.rectnr of Highway W. P. Bab-I The purpose of this plan L> to
pin* fund-s will have been used crued, $52083: due and deferred ;/WollttDIC LsATICl improve leaf quality was voiced The three counting the money jccck snd oiher Highway Depart-1locate new arteries so as not to
1 ifingerou.s to get in the position for the entire year. $15,873.95 for a total; J D *U* Lacy P. Weeks, field director. ttken by police at Rylskys ment personnel yesterday to dts-jstime subdivisions but to he:p
of being 100 percent satisfied. t We feel this is the most Im-; of ^435,^4.11 ........ iflkllCl tSUllCfUlfifS Tobacco Assoc iate* toe. police aald. jcus* future plans for arterial smd'tiiem. Bioxam declared.
said I* H The four were charged with as- major feeder streeU serving, Both Bioxam and Mayor West
U.8. leaf Is to boid its own in arnied robbery. laraenvlUe. isaid they were of the opinion that
I foreign markett.
Bentinel Life Insurance Com-p>..y s insurance In force jumped f cm $2.911.382 in 1957 to $7305,116 t.i Dec. 31. 1958. President A. iluawell Campbell reported to : ckholders yesterday.
I'he companys third annual s:;;rliholderi meeting wa.s held (-erday afumoon in City Hall.
We are pleased, Campbell said of the pa.st years operations. vVhile we are pleased we are by 1 > means 100 percent satisfied It
Long Range Traf f ic Plans For City Are Discussed
rHe president told stockholder* i portant year we have faced so far' The fcrtlowing liabilities were j ^ ^ '
M, I he comptany had doubled the cr.d the moat Important we wlU lUied: policy reserve, life. 119.-, KA|n|v I laf of it* debit in 1958 over 1957. face In the years to come. the (678 57; accident and health, $630 -1^^ ^ ^
I industrial department had & ubled Viurlnf the year i. iH a burial in.surnce
president said **If we are able to A2; claim resn*e. life. 1750: accl-I
kf. In addl- do what ha* been outlined it wllltcem and health. II 304 36: advance Will Pifa rWiw/sarft
department le a remarkable accomplishment," i remlum*. $3.966.63; commis.slons ir i^ l/riVerS
* He Taunted mit. th.t nrr.,neotive I dne nr ermert aS9t 7* .rener.I P*** County U bcing pmptled by . _ _
Pinnell aald Parks was picked RepreKenting the city wfre i.nly with such a long range plan-up on a tip that he had tried toj^wiayor S Eugene Wrt and City ring coufd the city properly develop buy some handcuffs. .!Mtnage* Leonard Bioxam. the urban areas.
hi:l been adoed during the year! He pointed out that prospective; due or accrued, $521 76: general,., p, countv Deve^ooment WSfkrsiaf Tam snd there are now approximately Mocaholdera were told when the rtp^-nses due or accrued, $197.64: WltHOUt 1 EgS
funeral homes aciw the sute company was being organized that Uxes. licenses and fees due announceo
Since police had investigated several recent holdup* using hand-
oftorlng Sentinel burial in.-uranre.
Thr<?ufh the burial a.sKocl*tlon*. F'minel I represented from the ir'unt*!n to the coast, he aald.
Campbell told the stockholder* that approximately $10.000 of the
It would be three to five year* accrued. $4.900 60; amounts wlth-
before Sentinel would begin to held ax agent or trustee, $3 343.15:
*h''w a profit. cgenta credit balances. $17J2:
"We plan to play 1959 on a c.a^h received on pending appU-
conservative tmsis and if we plan cat tom. 1164 10: mandatory aecurt-1^ the inventory by fllir^ today.
cuff*, they i^re curlou*. Under'Commls*i(i major
i Police will begin cracking down!maak* and ^^V^^ *4**" h A Weston, the commtoalon * motorists who have not pur-1line In *pe a^ ^htnkmg. economic cofuultant, said maymw fjiRsed their City llcenae tags nextiMocuw. po-^ determined that
of moot pocated town* are as >istlng Monday, Chief 8. O. Oibb. xaid' Vldup wa* marked by cool'^
Bioxam said it wax evident from This 1* the only way the loca-Ihe mjetlng that the Planning tion of main artery stieet can
.several areas and in all probabUi-
to ro tnto n*w ventures we will valu*tlon reserve. $7(A8; avnlaWe land and buUdtngx in h<: pointed out that the tato tits'** ^ be a part of the highway
< mpanys surplus tof.*' in e> the beginning of the year it had
was U!ed In have a call m*etin* of the stock- rxnital. $300 500: unasxlgned oomraunlUee Copies of the must be dlplyed on autos. Per-
to"*' in expanding operations At hrlder* Campbell de-lared > us tioo,39654 Total. $436,974 11.1Invcniortes will tx jioos not doing m will be cited to men parked their 1952 coupe in
~ 'vT.e stockhold''rs re-elected Sen-I if ept in each commimlty, as well
I n anticipated that up liooooo would be used.
('mpbcll said that on the basis r fleui*e< prepared by the com-
The president* report to stock ..........................
to holders showed that 8ertinel had tir.els board of directora at the ^ U'* coenmisalai office.
$2,333.KHI in Indu.*trlR! tn.curance a:mual meeting wl*h the exception Fortlons of the material ob-
in force as. of Dec 31. 1957 On of H O Nicholson mho resigned tJncd to the inventory will be
Dec 31. 1966 there was $4.680 418 Uuritig the year, i.i'luded in a oounty
City Ctourt,
the lot behind the Security Nation-jal Bank to thia Long Island COTn-
U WM M5 pm ,ln ta, four f-tordoy.
meeting m ould evolva a street *ys-icm mhich would move traffic in MEET TONIGHT 'munity. j*-'** 0^ Oreenvllle lor the next
The UtlUtle* Commi-ssion mill Leaving the engine running,'* year*, brochure meet tonight at 7 30 in Chty Hall they stroke briskly, single file. 7^ would be means of keeping
pnnv.s tmo Vice presinni.. it t* in indusirlsl Insurance to foroe The directors are A. Hartweh lich Is being prepared by the The meeting mill be held m Supi through the back door. Two car-|lbe center of the city fnOT <*cpr^ anttrlpated that within the nextlFor the same date* the ordinary Cumi^Il, J. Howard Moye, Ooi - ,0veJojanaai coiiuniaslon. Leonard Bioxam * offica, ried Machipe gua* two carriedi'-Vitlng to the point of low busi-
be accmnplished without coetly rifht-of-may purchases later.* Btoxam said. The basis of this plan will avoid the cfuigeaticai that we are now experianeing on many sireet* and Interaactions.**
ThU meeting brought that the advance thinkini of the Plan-rng and Zcaiing Commiaaioii of Graenvili* and the future plan-Link of the State Highway wart along aimilar Unea. Mayor Wbid said. There ahoukt be no ttam~ tkn of cooperation b^wean xtatai and city pLannUi^ for futuot aaa* panaioo and trmc raqutrenNWi.ts*
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
TiKsdisy M*rcli 10, 1959
Couple To Reside In Wilmington
Mist Marfuret White Phtlpa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. PhfcJps of Greenville, and Jarvis James Arthur Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arthur of New Bern, vvre married Saturday aitemowi.
The ceremoiay took place at the Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev Percy B. Upchurch officiated. Music was presented by
Mrs. Claude Kidd, organist.
The bride, given In marriage by her brother, John Hilary Phelps of OreenviUe, wore a ballerina-length gown of white mist soft nyjon over taffeta, fashioned with long fitted bodice, V-neckilne and abiweviated sleeves. Her viriuml-nous kirt featured insets of embroidered achiffle. Her two tiered
Mr. Jarvis James Arthur, Jr.
!VIembers Fete Custodian
ROBERSONVILl.E Sunday ws observed as "I/eanian Ward Appreciation Day" at the First Christian Ohuith In Robcrsonvllle wliere he has completed 20 years of unfaiiing service as custodian
Country Club Social Notes
A scries of Balurday Night Dances have been arranged for tiie members of the Greenville (iolf ami Country Club starting March 14. On Raster Saturday Mglit, The High Lighters" or-ciicHtia will play from 9.;iO p.m. to 12 SO a.m. The other dances to be held March 14; April 11. and April 25, May 5, May 23, and June 13 will be to the Music of the Cavaliers'' from 10:00 p.m. to midnight. Moderate priced dinners w.ll be aerved from 7:00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. by reservation only,
A series of Sunday afternoon Musical Hours will be started Easter Sunday. They will follow the regular Sunday buffets at 3:30 p m. As the first of the series on Faster Sunday, Oeorge E, Perry ef the Staff of East Carolina College will entertain with a piano Recital of Classical and Seml-Claaslral Music.
On Friday, March 13, the Women Oolfers will meet at 10,00 a.m. af the club for tiielr Election of Offlcera and fn plan activities. After the meetlng, they will be tcrved a luncheon as guests of the club and will play golf In the a Iter noon. All women members of the club are Invited and reservations are requested.
of the church To show a small degree of approval, the members pfMented him a suit of clothea.
Recently this citizen received special recognition and a pin for ft perfect Sunday record since 1938.
Mrs. Congleton Bridge Hostess
8TOKKS Mrs. Slade Congehon was htwU'ss recently at a bridge party, Three tables were plated tv.nvenlently for the games. During Ihc refresliment Jiuur the hostea* served a congealed salad and tea.
High scorer waa Mrs, W, J, Edwards, Jr., and low scorer, Mrs. William Cherry,
Kvangelistle Bervieea
FountainHie Falkland Prasby-terian Church will have special cvangellstle services March 15 to 30. Services will begin each night at 7:30 with the Rev. Matthew McGowan, minister of Second Pi vtby terlan Church In Rocky Mi'unt, conducting the service.*!.
The Rev. Philip M. Cory, minister of the Falkland Church, will lead the singing.
veil of pure silk illusion was attached to a crown of pearls and irridescents. She carried a Bible topped with a whita orchid.
Mrs. Dennie Hardee of Green-ville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a Ught blue silk and cotton dress with a lace cummerbund and carried a bou(]uee of pink carnations and blue irises The bridegrooffls brother. Robert Allen Arthur of New Bern, was best man. Charles Hughes of Greenville and Nathaniel ift-ank Atkln.v)n of New Bern were ushers.
The brides mother wore a navy suit and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a light green suit and also wore a corsage of pink carnations. The couple will reside In Wilmington foUowlng a wedding trip to Cypress Gardens, Fla..
Mrs. Arthur is a junior at East Cflrollna College and a graduate of Greenville High School.
The bridegroom was graduated from East Carolina where he was a member of the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity,
The bride's parents entertslned t a reception st their home. The home was decorated with white and yellow gladiola, blue iris, chrysanthemums snd baby's breath. 'The wedding cake wss mit snd served by Mrs. John HU-sry Phelps and the punch wsi poured by Mrs. PVank Atkinson, sister of the bridegroom. Nuts and mints were also served.
Social Calendar
TUESDAY
7:30 p.ro."Understanding Women Around the World" will be discussed by Dr. T. Z. Koo, Danfoith lecturer at ikut Carolina College this week. Meeting sponsored by college Home Economics Club, rtana-gan auditorium.
:00 p.m.Mrs. C. B. Taff will be hostess to the Semi-Centi Book Club.
f;00 p.m.The East Carolina College Choir, directed by Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, will give its annual home concert in the Wright building. The puUlc is Invited.
gfOO p.m.Withla Council, degree of Pocahons, meeta.
8:00 p.m.^A. A.'s meet in their building on Farmville highway.
8:00 p, m. The King'# Daughters will meet it the home of Mrs. Clara Moys BhackeU.
WEDNEBDAT 10:00 a.m.The Sixth Annual World Affairs Institute
will opM at East Carohna College with a talk Dr. T. Z. Koo op The Rise 'bf Nationalism and Communism in the F^r last: Background." Wright audiujrium. public is invited.
10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Oar-da Club meets with Mrs. J. r. Cheatham.
10:00-12:00 N Beglnner bri<tte ^adult), Elm St. Park,
3:30 p.m.The Mlm* Music Club will meet at the Music Building at the college. Transportation will be furnished from Elmhurst School.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Etti meet at the Woman's Club.
7:30 p,m.The distinguished Indian movie "Father Pan-chall" will be presented in the Austin auditorium ss a special event of the Sixth Annual W(wld Affairs Institute at the college. Austin auditorium.
8:00 p.m,-10;30 p.m.Paint and Putter Club, Elm St. Park. Painters only.
Spring Rally Topic Of Meet
The Spring County Bally was thf topic of conversation at the Future Homemakers of America meeting Friday morning. Plarts were made for the group to attend the rally to be held In Grlfton.
Miss Shirley Spain was announced as the new county parliamentarian, She will represent the Belvolr-Falkland FHA Chapter,
Miss Sarah Asbell was Introduced to the group as the new student teacher from East Caro-lliiR College.
The president, Mls.s Catherine Windham, presided during the business aessiofi.
30 Years Ago Today
March 18. 192
The following young ladles have be>n Invited to represent Greenville at the Black and White Charity Ball to be given in Raleigh: Misses Mary Lou White, Virginia Perkins, Elisabeth Skinner, Elizabeth Bot, Mamie Ruth Fleming and Elizabeth Phelps. The bfU will be held In the city auditorium on April 4 and is to be Riven by the Junior Guild for the benefit of a free baby clinic.
Mrs, Frank Wilson left today for Washington, D. 0. to attend the missionary council of the Methodist E p I s c 0 p 1 Church, South.
Church Supper 'The C.W.F. of Arthur Christian Church is sponsoring a fried chicken supper at Arthur School lunchroom Friday night, March 13, from 6-8 p.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund.
Tells Of Life In Denmark
Plans Being Made For Youth Fellowship
When the members of the Chatham Book Club met recently they were welcomed by the hostess, Mrs. P. K, Andresen. Upon arrival the guests were invited into the dining room for Danish tea.
TTiey were sited around a table decorated with spring flowers, Copenhagen porcelain and Danlidi sliver. The guests were served Danish bread, cheese whirls, tarts and pastries.
The hostess spoke to the group on her per.sonai experiences and family customs while a resident in Denmark,
She pointed out that Denmarks history goes back to the dim twilight of the saga-period, out of which loom the ilgures of the Viking heroes. It is a peaceful landscape of rolling farmland, she commented. Agriculture Is the leading Industry with 80 per cent of the soil productive. The people are sturdy and progressive, and Denmark has ahown great progresa.
It ranks with leading nations in education and health.
Dairy farming is big business,
Five Deacons Are Ordained
STOKESThe Stokes Baptist Church held a special service Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Earl J Rogers, Baptist Minister of Washington, presented the ordination service st which five deacons were ordained.
Those who were ordained were Willis Overton. A. B. Ethridge, Frank Fleming, Forest Whitley and B C. Cole, all of Stokes.
Among the out-of-town guests at the service were Rev. and Mrs. 1'. N. Cooper and Mrs. Ben Manning of Bethel. Accompanying Rev. Pcgers were several deacons. Also attending was the pastor of the Stokes Baptist Church, Rev. J. Neal Tolson and his wife. Doris.
therefore Denmark is the largest exporter of butter. At times her aiilpments have exceeded 350 million pounds of butter per -^year. She also exports bacon and eggs.
About one-third of Denmark's population lives in Copenhagen, the capital,
Mrs. Andresen stated that the gardens were filled with flowers and It was a custom wjhen one went visiting, they would carry a bouquet of their self-raised flowers.
The hostesa and speaker lived in Denmark for four years. She showed pictures of art to the members following her talk.
Mrs. Luther Bowling, the president, welcomed Mrs. Haley as an afternoon guest.
PLANNINO COMMITTEE . . . The Hookerton District Youth Fellowi.hip will meet at Eighth St. Christian Church on March 13-14. Shown seated left to right are Brenda Bowden, Bryce Cummings, Anne Evans, and standing, BUly Cox and Sammy White, ReUgious Education Director.
Study Group Hears Dr. Holmes
Dr. Keith Holmes of East Carolina College stressed reading skills when< he directed the Falkland P.T.A, Study Course on Thursday evening.
Before a group of about 50 parents and teachers, Dr. Holmes pointed out that to become a good reader tne child must develop auditory and visual discrimination.
He pointed out many ways that parents can help their children with home work.
Principal T. Jarvis Tripp announced that the second lesson in Uie series Is scheduled for Thursday evening, March 12.
Following the discussion, refresh-mifnts were served by the hospl-t.ality committee.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Spruill Spali have returned from Greenville Miss, where they visited their soa Dr. Spruill Spain and family While in Mississippi they, witt Dr. Spain and family, spent two uays in Natchez, Miss, where they visited geveral Ante Bellum Houses and attended the Brilliant Confederate Pageant which is annually presented during the Natchez Pilgrimage.
Roberson-Edmondson
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Herbert Edmondson request the honor of your presence At the marriage of their daughter Janie Bianche to
Henry Kenneth Roberson on Sunday, March 15, at four o'clock in the afternoon Gold Point Christian Church
No invitations are being mailed.
+ Births +
Parker
Bom to Mr. and Mr* Berry W. Parker of RoberaonvtUe, a aw, on February 28 In the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Parker Is the foritu'r Miss Ruth Muriel Taylor of Roberaon-vllle.
Paramore Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Donald F. Pariimort' of Rlclmiotid, Va.. a son, Donald Fay Jr . on February 37 at Richmond Memorial Hos-pllftl. Mra. Paranioie ig the former Josephine Keetcr of Greenville.
MUchell
Born to Mr, and Mra. l>ealle Beinard MltcheU, III, of 1823 East Wright Road, a son. Michael Dennis, on March 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Pate Allen Holds Meetinpr
Tlie Women of Baliard.s Pre.s-bylerlun Church held I heir March meeting Wednesday night in the church with Mrs. Pate Allen mh ho.steas.
Mrs. Estelle Crawford gave the Bible .study taken from I Ieter 1; 13-21*. The Call to HoUnosa."
Mrs, C. C. Hedgepeth gave the program on Evangelism. Mra Desale Elks spoke briefly on World Mlaalons fcdlowed by an offering. Each member brought baby blankets to be sent to a mission hes-plUl.
ANNOUNCEMENT Brodys la now showing its new a n ival of Hpring HaU by Mr. .John, i Lily Dftche, Amy and nelmnr Make your selections while our stock is complete.-x'tAdvj
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Lantern C arolinas Shopping Center
TuJy, March tO, ItMTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
H CE THREE
Robersoninile News
Paintings Being Shown
On Monday Mrs. Annie Orimea ana Mrs. Haywood WUaqn were in Washington, where Mrs. Orlmes liad an examinatioi ol her eye.
Mrs. p. M. Nelson <rf Newp<t News spent last week with her brother, David Grimes Sr and Mrs. Grimes. Mrs. Nelson has just returned from Florida, where she visited her brother, Tumra-Olmes and his wile.
Leah and Oknia, have returned to Lynchburg, Va. aft^ a vlsH with tfa^ sistM* and aunt, Mrs. Docnlfe Hardison.
Mra John C. Watson Jr. and diUdren, Lisa and John, cl Greensboro spent last week with Mrs. Watson's mother, Iftrs. Lur-line Johnson.
Miss Janyce Whitfield. Miss , Joyce Whitfield, Miss Betsy Bunt-.Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Robert ing, Misa Cinda Bunting, Fleti^er
Wliite, who spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White, left Sunday for Montgomery. Ala. where he will be stationed.
The choir from tlM First Christian Church of Belhaven sang at the Commimity - Wide Crusade Thursday evening. Sunday night the Christian Church Choir from Wllliamston furnished special music at the Leet Evangelistic Service.
Mrs. Henry Archer of Houstcm,
Texas spent last wedc with relatives In and near Robersonville.
Miss Jennie White spent several days In Norfolk visiting her brgther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William White.
Mrs. Nina Dlxcwi of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hart of Ayden .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon.
Mrs. Ora (Silas) House is a patient in the Ward Clinic.
Marvin Russell was among the 52 Students from the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy who Inspected several northern pharmaceutical firms last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaman Whlch-ard had as their dinner guests The WM.U. of the Stokes Bap-Sunday Cecil Whlchard, Mr, and i Church held a Day of Prayer Mrs. R. E. Bennett and children, oh Wedneittay, March 4. The main Jane, J(riin and Russell, from Nor-'object of the meeting was to col-folk; Mr. and Mrs, Willis Which- lect the Annie Armstrong offering.
Thomas and Ferrell Smith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flemlnf In Lum-bertoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Williams , of Goldsboro were the weekend: guests of Mrs, Carteret Taylor. ,
Mrs. Eva Cooper of Ayden spit; last week with her brother, J. M. j Dixon, and Mrs. Dixon. Their son Lin wood Dixon returned to Greensboro Monday foUowimr two-day visit in Robersonville.
Mrs. Roland Whitehead erf Hob- | good visited relatives here last Thursday. Mrs. William B. Hurst accompanied Mrs J. C. Taylor and Mrs. William T. Hurst to Tar-boro to visit their sister, Mrs. C, M. Burst Sr.
Mrs. Vernon AUcins, Mary lone and Verna spent last week with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson.
Utilities Rates Cited By Horne
Approximately 3,000 high school and junior high school murciana
Contrary to what many people think, Greenville has one of the lowest rates for domestic rtectrtc power in Eastern North CaroUna, nrcordlng to Charles Horne, mem- parOdpattog at East CaroUna ber of the Greenville Utilities Com- College today in the Eastern Dismission. meeting of the North CaroUna
In a talk to the Lions dub last District Music Contest Festival, night. Home compared the rates They come from 23 counties In
3,000 Young Musicians In District Meet At College
this section of the state.
Prof. Ecu! E. Beach, chairman cf the department of music at East Carolina, is director of the oontest-iestivaj nere today.
The young musicians performing here today are members of bands, glee clubs, and choral groups in thdr home schools. In addition,
News From Stokes
ard and sons, Bill and Oble, of Durham: Miss Leona Pascall of Siler City; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Krape and dauehters, Kathle and Carol Ann, who have hist re-umed from Prance and will make their home at Fort Knox, Ky.
Mrs. Alvin Weiss and daughters.
Raos Conflicting Milk Controls
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Lester Johnson (D-Wis) says the free flow of milk between states is hampered by a crazy quilt of state rules. Under a bill he supports, no state could stop the cmnmerce of milk that met requlremente of the U.S. mUk code.
Milk is either pure or it isnt, Jirfinson says. 'There's no halfway in between about It. By the same token, milk that is rated as pure In Wisconsin should be considered pure In Washington.
ELKS MEET THUR8DAT Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock. Exalted Ruler J. O. Proctor wiU preside. Bupper wUl be served at 6:30.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
PA8TKBTH, a pleasant alkaltne
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk In more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on your plate*. No gtmuny. gooey, pasty taste or-feeling. Checks ^late odor** (denture breath). Get FA8TKXTH at any drug counter.
The Rurltan Club of Stokes sponsored a banquet for the Stokes-Pactolus basketball club, coaches and cheerleaders on Wednesday night at the Stokes School lunchroom.
John McKeel, a student at Carolina, was home visiting bis mother during the weekend.
Burnlce Nelson, scm of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson of Stokes, recently visited his parents.
Arthur Price of Dallas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Swain of Stokes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Neal Tolson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson.
Miss Jane Bullock, a former student at East Carolina College, is now teaching the fifth grade in Bethel.
Harold Cameron, a recent graduate of East Carolina College, is new employed as assistant secretary In Bethel.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkins this weekend was their son, Jimmy Hawkins of Greenville.
Newly arrived at Stokes as permanent residents Is the Oscar (Buck) Roebuck family,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and daughter Judy of A. C. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton.
Bobby Congleton of A. C. C. was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton, this weekend.
Miss Billy Sue Stokes recently visited her sister, Mrs. Harold Watson, of Stokes. t
Mr. and Mrs. W F. Stokes left last week for a vacation in Florida.
The Communist Party was declared illegal in Argentina in 1936.
( -
Going Places?
To the heart of town...
Bight oil paintings, the work of Nora Lee Willis of Greenville, are now being shown in the art department of East CaroUna College. The student artist, now a senior
past two years the position of assistant art director at Station WNCT-TV of Greenville.
Miss WUUs is a past president ol the student Art Club at East Caro-
at the college, has studied here ilna. As a member of the East with John Gordon erf the art fac-! CaroUna Hayhouse. college dra-ulty. who acted as her advisor In matic club, she designed the pin
staging the exhibition.
A native of Brooklyn, N, Y., Miss Willis attended high school in South Hill, Va., and before enter-
worn by members. She also designed the cover for the 1957-1858 college catalog.
She has served S)S staff photog-
Ing Ea.st Carolina, received the as- rapher for the East Carolinian, sociate of arts degree from Mars weekly campus newspaper, and as mil College. Now a resident of secretary of Wilson HaU, womens Greenville, she has held for the I dormitory.
charged by OreenvUle with those cf public and private comfMmies now operating in this area. He feinted out that the rate in Oreen-viUe is lower than in six towns in the area and also lower than the rate of two jwlvately owned com-piiniea.
As an example of cost, Horne eaid that ioijr 1,000 kUowatt hours I he highest rate would be charged . Wilson with a cost of $34.10, the l>west cost by CaroUna Power light Co. would be $15.75, and in GreenvUle it would cost $18.75.
Eight companies charge more for this amount of electricity than
Greenville and only three would charge less, Home pointed out.
At present we are purchasing t LE GRAND, Iowa (APiBar-
spproximateiy 65 per cent of our bara Lawson, 12. a Le Grand
power from other companies and farm girl, was recovering today are generating 35 per cent of our | at her home from the harrowing
power in our local plant, Home. experience of being rescued from
stated. Tills seems to be the most'a faU Monday into an abandoned economical way fcff us to operate 30-!ooi urell on the Lawson farm, at this time. I Her condiUon was described as
A. A. Hines announced to Ihe satisfactory. A doctor said ahc
Jub that Monday, March 23 wUl suffered a skinned knee, and
be Ladles and Charter Night sUghtly from exposure.
f<r the Greenville Lions, and hej The girl and her parents. Mt. reported that plans were under-i and Mrs. O, E. Lawson, credited
Fell In Old Well, Girl Is Rescued
auditions for pianists art in progresa.
Performances by soloists and Iqr vocal and instrumental ensembles wUl be rated here today by a group <rf Judges from Nmth Carolina and Wniinla. 'Those receiving highest ratings wiU be eUglble to enter the annual State Musie Contest Festival later this spring in Qreenslxno.
Judges fear piano events art
Carr. Anna Louise White, and Janice Waters, all of GreenvUle; and Sara Pat OUve and Sleanor Hart of WintervUle.
The J. H Rose Senior High Band, James Rodgers, director; the OremvUle Junior High Girls Glee Club, Beatrice CHiauncey, direcUar: Ayden Senior
High Mixed Chorus, Rosa Little, director are performing at the college today.
Pay For Women
Stuart Pratt of Meredith College,
Raleigh, and Fred Sahlmann of Psllw Qamaa
EIcwq OoUege. Choral events rOr OaIiIC
be evaluated by Mrs. Peggy Barks-oale of WlUnlngton, E. K. Williams of Greensboro, and Harvey L. Woodruff jof Charlotte. For liand perlorroanoes the judges are Paul l^wn of Portsmouth, Va.;
Clyde Duval of Norfolk. Va.; and Frank Staibuck of Greensboro Student pianists from Pitt
WASHINGTON AP)Under a new bill, women doing the aame work as men would get Um same pay.
Sen. Winston L. Prouty (R-Vt),
______ ^___wnsor, says: If this b be-
County who*^are participating ^ ^
the contest-iestlval today
the maximum use of our labor Dickie Pierce Lind* regardless of sex; it will
News From Fountsun
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Dozier of Fountain were accompanied by Mr. J T. Weaver and son, Johnny, of Plnetop.s to Burlington, where they spent the weekend visiting Mr. end Mrs. R. S, Crawford.
Mr, and Mrs. Dock Owens and children, Jerldine, Johnny, Charles, of Stantonsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumerlin and Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens near Webbs Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eagles spent Sunday In Black Creek visiting Mrs. Eagle's sister, Mrs. Earl Tripp.
Mrs. Martha Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Jefferson Jr., spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va. visiting Mrs. Bundys son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bundy.
Miss Pay Moore, a student at Womans College in Greensboro, had as her weekend guest. Miss Cvawiofd Steele of Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna Marie and Vance, cf Tarboro, George Lawson and his father of Morehead City. BUI Ful-ford of near ParmvUle were Sun-
Zsa Zsa Wants To See Smokies
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)~ Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor wants to see the Smoky Mountains, She hopes to get a look at them after accompanying her fiance, millionaire contractM* Hal B. Hayes, on a business tiip here today.
The two were scheduled to arrive by plane this afternoon. Hayes, a native of Lenoir who has made California his home for the laat 31 years, will inspect a construction project he has under way at Camp Lejeune.
day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mrs. W. S. Smith and daughter, Nancy, Mrs. Jimmy Smith and daughters Joyce, Bonnie and Sylvia and Miss Jones of I^rmvlUe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, J. Edwards Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Jimmy Everette ha* re-tinned to her home here after spending some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayers of Kentls-village. Md.
Mrs. Laura Lewis of Sharp Point rpent the weekend with her sister Mrs. E. C. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cale and children, Dennis, Allen and Pam of Tarboro were guests of Mrs. Gales brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker.
Mrs. J. W. Hardy is spending this week In Wilson vlKltlng her sen and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. James and sens, Robert and Ray, of Wallace were guests of Mrs. James mother, Mrs. B. P. Lewis on Sunday.
Mrs. Lum Jefferson left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., where she WiU be on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oeroge Wilhelm.
Harper To Be Kiwanis Speaker
Walter W, Harper of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, will be meat speaker at Fridays meeting of the Greenville Kiwanis Club.
Harper is industrial development administrator with C. and D. His visit to Greenville was arranged ty the Pitt County Development Commission.
Only two Wocki firom hi* appointment. That* one of the reason* ha rid** Trailway*. Of cor*a, ha ako likiHi the foam rubbr that raclinc ... and tb* air-conditioning . . . and tb# reetroom* ... and about a doxcn other thingi that make Trilway* hi* favorite. YouU Uka it too. Your next trip, taka Trailwaya.
way for a night.
special meeting this
Scholarships Go To 16 Students
Barbaras trust In her mother's words, a rusted pipe In the weE, and the efforts of Puhrman Parks, a Le Grand volunteer fireman, with saving her Ufe.
Mommy kept telling me to hang on. Barlmra related. *T did. I knew somebody would help me out if 1 just hung on long enough. My hands were cold and my arms ached- I heard mommy yelling at me to hang onhelp was coming DURHAM (AP)Sixteen of 80 soon. outstanding high school students | The girl clung to the pipe 'for have been chosen for Angier B.lSO minutes unUl Parka rescued Duke Memorial scholarships to her. Water in the weU was nine Duke University. feet deep. PeUow firemen let
'The selections, which foUowed Parks down on a rope which he
Forrest, Anne Nidbols. Betty Lee
proved nxn^e. and it wUl help eUminate unfair compeUtioo.
After stork comes to your house
two days of tests and interviews, were announced Monday by Robert L. Thompson, executive secretary of the university scholar ship committee.
Thompson said the sctK^arships are valued up to $6.000 per student over a f<Hir-yesr pericxl.
The winners;
North Carolina Brenda Prue Balch and James Ligon Clark, Charlcrfte; Prank Albert Stith III and Bdary Jessica Pearrlngton, Winston-Salem; Marth Kay Shaw, Raleigh; David Robert Brooks.
tied to the girl and she was pulled out. Then Parks was pulled back to safety.
Barbara broke through an old board cover of the well as she started to leave her home to go to school.
Proposes Govmt Return Fines
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman wants to ocwne to the High Point; John McHugt^ Dur- aid of Stanley Yankus. the Michi-
ham; Nancy Louis Lassiter, Smithfield; Ted Reece Thompson. Mebone; David Brian Kron-enfeld, Hendersonville; David Lin
coln Plsher. Wake Forest; Jesse tlons.
gan farmer who plans to leave this country for Australia because the federal government has fined him for breaking acreage restric-
you need Fleecy White!
Stuart Liles Jr., Gatesville.
South CarolinaRobert Emery Smith, Columbia; William Grant Willard III, Spartanburg.
VirginiaGeorge Wesley Lockwood. Hampton; Robert Chapman Newman. Arlington.
Three Reported For Induction
Three Pitt County men reported for induction Into the Army to 1U the March call for men from the Pitt County Selective Service tfflce.
Ten other men were also ordered to report today for their pre-trductlon examinations.
Reporting for induction were John RusseU, Jr., William Vance Arnold, Jr. and Alton Rudolph Dnvls.
Rep. Alvin M. Beney (R-Mlch) has Imposed a bill that would reimburse Yankus $$.072 for the fines and penalties slammed on by the federal government.
Fear Permanent Damage To Eye
MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Doctors fear evangelist Billy Grahams eye trouble has csused permanent damage to one eye.
Graham, who is in the final week of his Melbourne crusade, said he would take a two-week holiday after his meetings March 16 and 17 in Tasmania. He 1* not scheduled to speak again until his first New Zealand Sermon hi Auck. land April 3.
Nickel plating is used principally to protect other metals from corrosion.
The phrase seat on the New York Stock Exchange dates back to the days when members sat down and stocks were called out for bid* and offers. Today the members stand up.
^ 0I.IACN
lAlffS NitD PllCtOUS CAH AI NRTS MOW FUia WMin can HILF you
Evoryihing baby wmrs ... ioucbe*... plays with i* hygiemcaUy claaa whea you UM Fubmct Whit#. A* you wmA diapers and tiny dials, FLXacr Whit* whitens and deodorizea . . . making them fresh ami sweet KoeUing. Spot-iees, too. And as you clean the nursery, Flbbct Writ* dieinfcict* to help pfo-tect against harmful germ#
Memmt t* as* feersj t efmuhe etri
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PAGE roimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday, Marcli 10, 1089
Tuesday, March 10, 1959
Hu Beat In The Stkk>
Apparently Share Views On ECC
It Is apparent that Gov. Hodges and the Council of Stale share the feeling of most Greenville residents that East Carolina College is desrined to grow into a much larger institution than it now Is. ^
That much should be evident from the action taken last week which gave approval to the purchase of an additional 43 acres of land for the college campus.
It was a relatively few years ago that the college campus was extended south of Tenth Street with the purchase of 35 acres of land between Tenth and Fourteenth Streets. The first building to be constructed on this property is now nearing completion and bids have been taken for a second dormitory on the same property.
With the new purchase the campus has been extended beyond Fourteenth Street, and while the use to be made of the area has not been officially designated, it is apparent that the area will be needed in time.
In a little more than a decade, East Carolina has seen its student body quadruple. In spite of significant _ - . ^
outlays that have been approved for new construction TuPflFl
on the eampus, East Carolina has found itself hard pressed to keep pace with the demands being made upon it by young people from this area of the state seeking college educations.
Now a college with almo<t 4,000 students attending classes on campus, its rate of growth during the past decade suggests it might well grow into an institution at least twice the present size . . . maybe even larger. It is obvious the newly purchased land
will be needed in the not too distant future If the rate of growth continues. It is equ illy obvious that had the land not been acquired now% It would not have been available in the future.
The acquisition of this new property assures East Carolina College of an area into which to expand as its needs require. At the same time it must be realized that the land itself will not be sufficient. There must follow additional funds as they are needed to provide buildings and other facilities.
We trust the action by the governor and the Council of State in approving the purchase of this new property for the college is indicative of further support for other needs of the college in terms to carry out iti program of service to the state.
Outward Sign Of New
Abuilding
?ast Start Action In
3ut
Slow
By LYNN NISBET
PENT trP It WM predicted monthj ago that the courae of the 19M# General Aaaembly might be charted during lU third or fourth a-eek. It waa written here ten daya ago that thia, the fifth full week, might be the time of major declalon,. Tboae optlmUtlc time eatlmatea muat be revtaed.
Deaplte a propltloua early atari in naming committeea, ea> peclally in the Houae, and earlier than uaual introduction of budget billa and other Important ad< mlnlatration meaaurea, there has been very little action upon which to baae opinion aa to tienda, Minor aklrmishea In committeea and on the floora of both Houae and Senate have not afforded outlet for all the pent up leellnga.
There have been no frontal attacks on budget appropriation or tax propoaala. but there have been a doswin or more independent appropriations bills designed to materially raise the amounta available from budget suggested revenue aourcea. Also there have been oblique approaches to increasing revenue by eliminating sales tax exemptions and for some additional levies. Sponsors of these bills are showing signs of resentment at the dlapualtlon of admlnlaUaUon leaders to brush them off as of no consequence.
Members of the joint finance committee are becoming restive at the extended "hrieflng sessions and the difficulty they experience In getting "yea** and no answers to simple questions. Consensus among finance commttleemen is that they cannot take final action on tax bill* until the appropriations committee gets farther along with Its job. They did not want ta wait until then to ascertain what amount will Ije involved In this or that proposal and what the probable effect will be on Individual or corporate taxpayers.
EXPLOSIONS? Co-chairmen of the joint committee. Sen, Arthur Ktrkman and Rep. Clifton Blue, although anxious to get the ahow on the road and avoid prolonged and unproductive debate, have encouraged the committee members to pursue thrlr inquiries until they get .sHtlsfactory auNwers, Even tentative decisions cannot be made until some answers have been obtained.
First and second term men usually are restive at alow progress. Oldlimers have become accustomed to waiting for Issues to work themselvrs out. Last W'eek some of the veterans were complaining that when they asked a question they got argument and propaganda rather than an answer. One oldtlmer, who 1* generally counted as pro-admtnls tratlon, said he would not be surprised If this week produced an explosion Instead of a de-
clsiofi.
WITHHOLDING Most of the members, new and old. understand the sales tax and thf probable effect of decreaalAg or eliminating exemptions on food and medicine. They think they know aomethlng about the merits, or lack of merit. In suggested bottled drink and cigarette levies.
They do not understand a lot of the factors Involved in the proposed application of the withholding principle for wage-earning Income taxpayers. There Is covert suspicion that the bin as written favors corporations it expense of Individuals. The wXhhoidlng plan 1* definitely less popular than when It was first proposed, largely because of inability to get direct answers to specific questions about its application to all classes of taxpayers. Legislative leaders are concerned about the growing belief that revenue and tax department folks either do not know the answers themselves -or do not want to give them.
ABSENTEES - The local blU offered by Rep, Leonard Lloyd to abolish abaeniet voting In Graham county occasioned some raised eyebrows, So did the representative's explanation of tht reason for the bill. He said last fall aljsentee voters were put on the auction block and sold to the highest bidder, frequently for as much as $100 each. Elections are close In Graham. In IBfig Republican Klles Hayes got I.B17 votes and Democrat Luther Hodges got 1,506 for Governor. A few bought votes can turn the tide, and Lloyd says he wants to stop the practice.
The second of 13 specific offenses declared by the election laws to be felonies, for which conviction carries a minimum four months jail sentence reads:
* Fir any pei.?on to give or promise or request or accept at any time, before or after any such primary or election, any money property or other Ihlng of value whaUoeVfr In rf'Uirn for the vote of any elector. Among less than 3,.'H0 registered voters the parllclpanls In the public auction should not l>e hard to find
Chief ohjectloii if* Ifie bill Is its BllrRpd local frature. Klectkm laws hr county nnu ,wuic officers are uniform thiouglunit the slate. Eilglbllily lequlremenls for municipal elections, which vary in many re.'.oeefs, also are standard, If tiie Legislature can abolish alwen.ee voting to one county,
U can autliorlze It hr primaries In another.
The State Hoard of Electtons and many good government organl/attuna have hutg sought repeal of civilian 'ib-scntene voting piivllcdges, limiting such practice to military per.sonnrl. Lloyd contends that each county should have the right to set its own quallficsUons,
Few people dispute the leadership ability of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnison or the power he assert in the upper houe of Congresa.
Yet we find it difficult to believe that among Democrat in the Senate Johnrons position is as all-powerful a the recent attacks by Sen. William Prox-mire of Wisconsin would suggest.
Wisconsins junior Senator declared in his most recent blast at Johnson that major policies are being decided not on the floor of the Senate, but in private conferences between Johnson and a few other members of that body.
If Johnson does wield such power, it is because he has been accorded that high position of trust by his fellow Democrats in the Senate. But in spite of strength Johnson has shown in recent Senate tests, we are unable to see in Democratic policies or action anything which approaches one-man rule.
If, in fact, such a situation does exist, it is the fault of other Democrats in the Senate for not asserting themselves and making known their views which are contrary to Johnson's. The position of Majority Leader carries with it considerable power and at the same time a heavy burden of responsibility. For the welfare of the nation and the party which is in the majority, the man who fills that position mu.st be a man of force, determination and sufficient political skill to
MeXMgiit SjrodUcate
By JIMMY ELUS
ust Go Fly That Kite
Surely, some special place in The Great Beyond is reserved for people who are called upon late in life to make monumental and sacrificial efforts.
forge a positive program and the backing to carry out world, and their rewards are
that program. The fact that Johnson exhibits these few.
attributes doe.i not mean that things are out of kilter in the Senate. Neither does it mean that one man rather than one political parly is determining what is good for the nation and what shall and shall not be done.
It is only natural in the democratic proce.ss for younger men to challenge at times the e.^iablished leadership. It is only natural that opposing views and conflicts must come into the open when such challenges are made. The fact that such challenges are made, however, does not mean that the established leadership is antiquated or out of step with the times. C
Neither does it mean that the young challengers are v^inSr iliQlTOrS liiQ . ,
all wet, J. ^
Probably more than anything else, it is a good sign that progress is being made toward the development ^ ^
Take, for instance, an acquaintance who U practically middle-tfed. He's a good man, reasonably successful and fond of his fantlly, which Includes a small son.
He was energetic enough in his younger days, but of late he has become Increasingly fond of late afternoon, esn jy evening and weekend elevlsloii. Everything on IV spueaLi o him, he says, becai) *11 J.at h required is a ..'nle lot cf ijtlag and look
ing, with no thinking involved.
The life he leads now is a sort of a reflection of his youth. He wasnt exactly lazy, but he did prefer the sedentary phases of growing up. His mother remembers him as a good child, quiet and obedient.
He remembers his youth as an easy, unhurried and unworried time of life. He admits to missing a lot that other boys knew, but he doesnt let that prey on his mind.
Once In a while, he wishes some things had been different. The latest wishing period came in the last week or so.
One of the things he missed in childhood was learning to fly a kite. He never had one of his own. although his friends re-
;>J.C. Work Release Plan
of leadership for future years.
Allies Forcee. Summit
lo
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundxy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publiahtr entered at Poat Office, OreanvOle, N. O.. as seoohd olaas mag
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at leaat one day before
By JAMK.S MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Nikita Khnuihchev, tein-I>orarlly frustrated In hla desire for a summit conference, Is forcing the Western Allies Into a kind of summit meeting of their own.
In the end. by sheer boldness, he may get tlw* meeting he wants.
Khrushchev has made It plain he considers foreign minister^ a bunch of errand boys who flcldic around, split hairs and waste time on problems which only the top men can solve anywty.
That's why he first balked at a huelgn ministers meeting to discuss the crisis he himself created- his demand the Western Allies get their troops out of West Berlin by May 27.
By sheer necessity because the C1IRI.S Is so major - the Wrsls top men have had to move ni) front to handle it, leaving ihetr foreign ministers in the shadows.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Fi-ench Pi'est-dent Charlen de Gaulle have already met lo discuss plans, map positions, Brttish Prune .Minister Harold Macmillsn goes lo viait them thin week. Then he comes here to see President Eisenhower.
Ihflr foreign staff will be doing a lot of paper work but the topmen will have to agree on Um broad policy.
The fact that Senetsry of State John F'oster Dulles has tx'cii in the shadows is a physical accident, He has been hosptta-Used with cancer.
Still. In this rarucular attua-Ilou, Eu^enhowei would have had
?orlev
to assume the up-front role since any final decision, which mqfht mean shootiiiv o- Ps avold-
uure. *vouUi h*e ? b hL.
Dullca illness put the whole foreign policy load on Eisenhow-er. Dulles carried a big part of that load when he was well. Thu Tuesday new^ conference were an Instrument for outlining broad American foreign policy.
Dulles could field the detailed questions thrown at him, thui making it easier for the President at his Wednesday newi conference. Elsenhow-er couldn't have the detailed knowledge poa-sessed by Dulles, the specialist.
But the BriiUh foi-elgn secretary Selwyri Lloyd, has almost disappeared from view under the commotion stirird up by Khrushchev. He may be handllnf details for Britain, but Macmillan la doing the talking
Yet the four Western Alllee want a foreign ministers meet-liiR to dlacuaa Berlin and Germany. After saying what h* thought of foreign mliiLsterg, Kliruahchev agreed to their meeting, but grudgingly.
He made It plain he didnt tldnk much good could come of U and In the end the top men would have to get together If there waa golni to be any aolu-tlon at ail.
if the foreign mimaters meet, and moat likely they will, and If they stall loo-long to ault Khrushchev, he can shut them off and come close to forcing a sumndt meeting by starting to
(Xocky Mount Telegram)
Out nf al; ihe welter of bills re-scoding upon the North Caro-Iba General Aiaemby, cue piece of legislation prom I sea to ce a really worthwhile If it is ever approved, and that ia a proposal to expand the work release law to allow prUonera serving terms 0 up to five years to be considered for the work relea.se plan, rnder which prisoners can serve their time at night* and on weekends whe working at regular Job*.
Rep. John K**rr of Warren said the bill would help rehabilitate prisoners, and also would serve to keep down prison population. Within five years, prison population Is expected to reach 13.000, Kerr said. Certainly the measure should be given serious consideration. It has passed second reading by a wide margin on a voice vote. But it was delayed by an objection to third reading until next week.
The work releare Jaw has proved succes^Jul iu other states, such as WUconsin. It doesnt take a statistician io see that such a program could rrve the state a great deal of money. In aJdiiio;; to the benefits derived from It by the prisoners involved. The rehabilitative value of the measure cannot be estima.ed In term* of good done in selUng many of theae men back oa the straight and narrow.
There are many men In prison with terms of five years and under, Most of these men are not habitual criminals. Given a chance, they can return to society to become responsible citizen* once more. But they can hardly get this chance if they
.ipend their sentence behind bars with nothing constructive to rhow for their time. Repeaters, of course,* should be excluded from the program, as well as other habitual criminals, murders and long-term prisoners.
But there are many, many people behind bars today who can be salvaged. Such a program as provided by the work release law would give them that chance: it would save the state money; it would alleviate the overcrowded conditions of our penal institutions. There is much to be said for this meastire.
Now the reason the bill ran into delay was because Rep. John R. McLaughlin of Iredell objected to the third reading. He noted that under the bill, the Paroles Board would have authority to grant work release privileges in certain cases. He also noted timt a 31 per cent Increase was asked by the board In its budget. Msybc this is a reason for part of that increase," McLaughlin noted. "Why not leave it up to the judges, where It won't cost any extra? Now Rep. McLaughlin is to be commended for his concern over economy in the budget. We wish all legislators were so concerned.
But even if the program of work release for prisoners is operated through the Paroles Board, and even if an increase In the budget is needed for the sd-rnioiiiration of the program, we believe enough money will be saved by the state by allowing these prisoners to work away from home, and eating away from the prison, to justify the budget increase for the Paroles Board.
member him as a good string-holder and flour paste-mixer. As a matter of fact, his closest friends regard him as probably the best flour paste-mixer they have ever known.
The small son in the family 1s an avid kite fan. He looks for kites when the family goes riding and one of his most prized possessions is a store-bought cloud bustfT There are times, during each day, when the small son lives and breathes kites, and tries to rub his enthusiasm off on -his father.
Over the weekend, the child tagged after the father so relentlessly that the man finally went out to help the young one fly his kite. Neither knew a whole lot about what to do.
The child whos at the know-it-all stage and a little stinker at times had a million suggestions. The father, searching his memory for a lost conversation about kites with an older brother, finally told him to shut up.
That was his second mistake tthe# first being going out with the kite in the first place). He followed It with his third: When he and the child were running to get the kite in the air, the father, who was looking back over his shoulder, bumped into the child and both went sprawling.
Recovering quickly, the father kept the kite from plunging to the ground. He tried to brush the dirt off his son, but the boy started crying and headed for home.
The father called to him and started to follow him. The kite, unattended for a moment, nosedived and plunged to the ground behind a house at the end of the field. The string went slack in the father's hands and all he * could do was wind It back on the stick, and hope the kite wasnt torn up. It wasnt, and after he recovered it he started home.
His wife met him at the door, wanting to know what happened to the boy, and explaining, in no uncertain terms, that supper would be late because she had to take time to calm the child and get him clean.
"Look, all I was trying to do was fly a kite. the man said.
''WeU, buster, his wife replied, "you just go fly that kite.
The man looked at her, grinned and rubbed her nose with the back of his Angers.
"As long as you're going to make me suffer, he asked, why not tell me to go to the devil?
It would be a whole lot easier.
Then, as an after-thought, he mused, "But, I've never done that, either.
"I think IU just sit down, and keep quiet.
"helping
Change
Skyline
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) A father and SOB team here are helping ciaange Americas skyline.
The two wmiam Zeckendorfs senior and jualorliave some 200 million dollars in real estate de-veiopment projects under way at the moment ia the United States, Canada and Mc.xico.
Their staff of 400 here also has on the drawing boards other projects totaling hundreds of mll-, lions of more doUarsoffice buildings, shopping centers, apartment buildings, home developments and hotels.
As his father's right-hand man, young BUI is concentrating now on the buUding of the new 48-story Tieckcndori Hotel in mid-Manhattan.
It is the first major hotel to be built here since 1931 and wUl cost nearly 70 million dollars, making it historys most expensive inn by far. That ia a lot of responsibility to put on the shoulders of a 29-year-old man. But young Bill, who already runs six other 21eckendori hotels here, shows no wwry.
He has been used to big figures, ever since starting as an office boy with his father at the age of 14.
"It's easier to build a big project than a small one, he said. "You deal with bigger people. BUI, like many other real estate leaders, expects a massive -surge in home buUding early in the 1960s.
The country Is buUding a million housing units a year now, he said. "Theres a very good chance weU get up to two million units a year soon.
"But weve almost reached the end of the commuting line. We look forward to a return to the cityand a resurgence within the city.
Optimism seems to be hereditary in the Zeckendorf clan. Both father and son feel the biggest danger to business expansion is business cowardice.
The United Nations has played a large role in both their lives. Assembling the buUding plot for the U.N. helped springboard the senior Zeckendorf to public fame as a real estate wizard.
Later on a blind date, young BUI met Ouri Ue. daughter of Trygve Lie, then UJi. secretary general. Now they are married and have a young son.
For the member of a firm that presently is building some 8,000 housing units, BUI has an unusual problem.
Im trying to find a nice big apartment for my family in a big old-fashioned building. he said. "Let me know if you hear of one.
SAFE DRIVING TIP
Rtftutafg yoir driving pMd OMordlng to rocgl and wtoHisr condlflont. ixiro oiilton must te wad wten ley tpolt prnvoil.
Ofitn, (dttmwlBfiraforin tea poaaad or fvan lanorty .apring ley apoN ramain In aliairar.ad ploctt. Tte Chi-togo Motor Club wornt ttrat motor lala abottkl te proportd to oneountar allppary sac* tians or rood andar vhidiiets, on bridgoa. ond |n ^ter atiodod apoitt. ir yoa ahoufd akid on Ico, dont atom on tba brokot. Turn your frontarkooto intho direction your roar wteols ora akWdtng. Tbto will fond to kaop tho raor ond of tho ear from whipping oround OS you oto tha brokaa on ond oft fo atop.
ubbub On Sugar Quota System
push for a huny.
a Berlin showdown in
Strength Tor Today
Rv EARL L. IHR GLAAH TKAt'K AT ANY PRUE
It would appear that we overdo our philosophy of peace and kmdnesa.
T'lrte la a growing hivUlUty on the pan of moat moderns to aiiv vigorotig meaure.a which divide people Into oppo.sin groups. The piTvalllna idea seem* to bo to get everyiKKl.v to agree -which of course l* often tmpos-slble without moral comproml.ae. Iho.se who aland out (or what they believe to be Inflexible et ileal |)i iiiclpie.M and for wi.s# comae* of action again,t foou.sh are legtuded not only a.s fana-llc.s btii g,, tlvose who are doing society a great dl.sserviee by dtvidliig tcople Into corienttous groiqwi If there i any sort of scandal, we arc urged to cover U up. Thoasanda even auBgest that wf loigci Uca.**on* that have
been committed In the past and let bygones be bygones. We art to be kind tc evrrybody Including daitgcrou* criminal*.
Thia whole philosophy lepre-aenta cerlmln humane tendencleg and right aapirations which havt been extended to an unrealistic point. And there Is no excuat, eapectally in dealing with evil, for our ever becoming unrealistic. There Is sin in the world, and we should recognize it. There is evil which ahould be reatratn-ed. There are bad motive* which must be firmly and auminirtly dealt with.
The characterlHtic thing about contfmpoittty life is that many people today do not want to te bothered sbout anything unplea-aar.f They would often rather endure evU than run the ri.sk of having ihelr comfort disturbed.
By ELMER ROESSNER You'll hear a lot about the "sugar quota system m Uie months ahead. You'll hear pro-ixisal.-f .r vevt.^lng the .sugar qimtas, and youTl hear suggestions for extending the quota .system to other producU. especially oil.
There'a a hubbub and wran#,le about the sugar quota syatem at least once a year, and there's a mingUn* of charset of mifau-nea* and favoritism. But even the most severe critics concede that it works pretty well, and is certainly tetter than ihe sugar icramble before it was devised.
Here is how It works; Each year the goiecnment. in the person of the Secretary of Agrlenl-ture. esUinate.t the sugar need* lo the nation. They are currcntlv around 9,isW.0(Ki toiu>. Then the right (0 supply this sugar Is allocated among domestic and foreign proilucer*.
SIIELTER.S BEET IM>1 .STRY This stabilues the price well above the world price Thn.>^ It protect* the Rockj Mouiitjun sug
ar beet crowers and the Gulf atates cane growers from eumpe-tition from cheaper foreign sugars.
It also gives Cuba, tte ridUp-pines and other sugar-crowing nations a definite share of the United States market. Ctba. for example, has about one-third of the market. The Cuban* know in advance how much they can sell in the U. S. high-price market: the rest they use at home or sell at the teat possible price on world markets. This principle applies to other sugar countries
In return. Cuba and other sugar producers agree to give preferential tariff treatment to U.S. KOmLs. This quota sys.em tins been tinkered with many times. When U S. consumption Increased In Cubg got only a tmy bit of the increased markeL The biggest share went to U.S. producer*.
WHY QIOT.AS ARE IN THE NEWS
At the mom* nt. quoi.is are no-toit*nt for several ica*ons. H
Fidel Castro carries out threats to limit U.S. imports, Congress may be tempted to cut Cubas share of the sugar market. On the other hand. If Senor Castro maintains co-operative rclaUons with the U.S. the sugar crop, now being harvested, can assure an inflow of funds to his nation.
Meanwhile, BriaU, seeking to diver.'lfy exports to end its dependence on coffee, is hoping for a .yharc of the market. 'The Filipino*, now acUng tough toward the U S , won't go so far as to endanger its sugar quota.
You'll hear more about quotas because of the international oil situation. Domestic producers want foreign oil limited. But if the U S. limits them sharply, we may lose Venesiicla to the left-tsu and the Arab states to Gamal Abdel Nasser.
A qiBHa .system might solve the problem. If total American demand could be forecast, and the akpply allocated among domee-tlc and various foreign producer.*!. etch producing nation and domestic producers would know w hat their share o the U.S. mar
ket would be. Each would enjoy the stability promised by an unfailing market: each would be free to sell the rest in the world markets.
Similar systems have been proposed for copper and other metals. However, discussion of
*nc U.S., normally an impori-st Of copper, has suddenly become an exporter, due to higher world prices. But we may
0**
SSST zinc and
some other metals.
NOT fr'ifX *^''E*T0RS .MA MAU-
el n the center of Nairobi. (The Nairobi Trio could play durlnir the cocktau hour, R Ernie K * vacs U wuitng.
The Kenya government Is of-and other ben-
^ tho
WUsh colony wants bids by
March 31 If you're excited, quick, ly contact the nearest U.S. Department of Commerce offico which wiU give you
Tuesday, March 10, lOSfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
FAGE FIVE
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
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Nationalism In Nystssaland Overlooks Economic Loss
By LYNN HEINZERL1N6
BLANTYRE (AP) Another piece of the British Empire, the green, lush protectorate of Nyasa-land, has made a violent and bloody lurch toward eventual freedom.
The wave of nationalistic fervor which has swept down the African continent from the north now has engulfed this banana-shaped colonial outpost, about the size of Louisiana. The only oustandlng African political leader has been arrested and deported, and his followers have poured out of the woods, some with spears, to ha-raiss the British administration.
Riots and bloodshed followed the declaration of emergency which permitted the arrests of Dr. Hastings Banda and 150 other leaders of the African National Congress. Nearly two-score Africans were killed in the early days of the emergency.
Backed up by troops and aircraft from neighboring Southern Rhodesia, security forces so far have been able to avert major clases. But the end is not in sight.
Placid Pond Is Center Of Issue
CONCORD. Mass. (AP) A storm of considerable violence swirled around Walden Pond today, the usually placid little pool made world famous by philosopher Henry David Thoreau-Thoreau wrote most of his lasting prose in a little dwelling on its bank, charmed by the sylvan beauty. One volume, he called, simply. Walden.
When he went to Boston, some 20 miles away, he walked, so he could observe the ants, the birds and beasts and growing things.
Now there are proponents of bathing beaches, folk who would enlist bulldozers to bash down trees and embankments.
But they have opposition from folk who dont want the maples cut down and have taken the fight to County Court.
Monday Judge Robert Sullivan upheld a decision dismissing a petition by 10 taxpayers to halt further tree-felling and digging. They protested such development violated terms under which Uie property v/as deeded to the state to preserve it as a place of natural beauty.
A Save Walden Committee claims it has new legal moves in the making.
Less than a century ago, Nyas&land was known only to David Livingstone and slave traders, who found rich pickings along the shores of Lake Nyasa. Not until 1883 did a British consul finally arrive to set up an offidb in Zomtta, now the seat of the colonial government. He was accredited to klngg and chiefs of Central Africa.
Since 1953 Nyasaland has been one of three territories in the Central African Federation, ruled with a firm hand by Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky, former locomotive engineer and heavyweight boxer. Nyasaland brought three million Africans, 7,000 whites and very few natural resources into the federation. Northern and Southern Rhodesia arc the other members of the federation, which lies in the same latitude below the equator as southern Brazil.
Prom the beginning Africans regarded the federation with suspicion. Their leaders refused to take part in Ixmdon discimions which brought it about.
No thinking African has disputed the economic benefits which flowed from this federation. RWls. hospitals and public buildings were built. Last year Nyasaland received a cut of more than ($5,600,000) from federal income tax. In a country where there is practically no industry and wealth comeg mainly from tea and tobacco. this is a c<mtribution of sizable proportions.
But Nyasaland Africans do not count among their blessings tar roads, public buildings and hospitals.
Thex are admittedly backward.
Everybody Wins In New lottery
HAVANA (AP) Cubas new lottery Is designed to let everybody win.
The lottery tickets are savings bonds bearing numbers. X! your number comes up, you win a prize. If it doesnt, you earn Interest on your investment.
Proceeds go toward low-cost housing. I
First saving bonds to this lot- tery plan, patterned or a scheme 1 operating to Britain nearly two years, have just gone on sale.
There will be a weekly first* prize of $100.000. and 1,000 other, prizes of $100 each. Bonds cost $25. Frtions am be* bought for 25 cents and upward. First drawing will be March ZB.
Bonds not wtontog prizes draw 3 per cent interest annually if held 5 years; 5 per cent after 7 years. However, holders who cash them within a year get only 40 per cent of face value. After a year, its 50 per cent, after 2 years 60 per cent, and so on.
Scholarship
Miss Georgia Morris (above) cf Greenville has been awarded a one-year scholarship to the University of North Carolina by the National Science Foimdatlon.
Miss Morris in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris of Ken-ly and teaches in Contentnea High .School. She is a 1964 graduate of Atlantic Christian G>Uge, and a
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Prize-Winning Photo Prints On Display At ECC
Fifty prize photographs Including the top winners in the Kodak High 8<;hool Photo Contest are being chown in the Joyner Memorial Library at East Carolina College. The exhibition, open to the public, will be on view through March 24.
The contest, sponsored annually by Eastman Kodak Company, is generally acknowledged as the leading teen-age photo contest. The 1957 Competition recognized achievement in photography with more than 240 cash prizes totaling $5,000.
Representative of the excellent photography being done by high school students throughout the . S. and its territories, the exhibit includes the sixteen major winners from the 1957 competition, plus a selection of pictures that received Honorably Mention Awards.
Aside frwn pictures of School Activities, which heads the categories, there is a wide variety of everyday subjects, including fun-tlme shots; eye-stoppers for composition and scenic beauty, photos of babies and children; striking pictures of birds and animalsall captured by alert teen-age photographers.
There is not an African engineer or an African accountant in the country. There is only one African lawyer.
Pew Africans drive their own automobiles, although many have bicycles. Many prefer witch doc-Uk to hospitals.
The minimum wage for a worker in Blantyre and Lirabe municipality, the largest in the protectorate (population 28.000) is 28 cents pe' day, including food. In other areas it is as low as 18 cents a day.
Africans do heavy work. They dutifully say Good morning, master to start each day.
But they complain they cannot feed their families properly or educate their children.
On the other side of the ledger is the fact that this is an agricultural economy where wages
are necessarily low. There is no industry to employ masses of people at higher wages. There are few educated Africans who can hold down the few Jobs available at better salaries.
Many whites here are concerned about the poor living standards for AMcans. They would like to see more of them farming their own land more efficiently and improving their lot. In fact. 87 per cent of the land is held in a native trust for Africans. Only 8 per cent is owned by whites, mostly tea planters, and the remainder is held by the crown to game forest reserves. But much as they would like to help, the whites say the economy will not bear it.
Into this difficult situation came last July nattily dressed Dr. Banda. American and English educated.
He was greeted as a savior and did everything possible to further that estimate.
Banda had left Nyasaland at 13 with the help ot missionaries. He went to high school at WUber-force, Ohio, and then to the University of Chicago, He completed his medical education in London and lived there for 30 years. He is now 54.
Sir Robart Armltage, colonial office governor of Nyasaland, acknowledged at a recent news cwi-ference:
Banda undoubtedly has a very strong following among those who are politically minded. The congress certainly to a mvKih sixotkger political imrty than any of the others."
As in most other African possessions, the British colonial office has favored rule on a tribal basis. Sir Robert said there are now 150 tribal chiefs in the iwo-tectorate, and cxproMscd the opinion that a large majority of them certainly are loyal.
The governor expressed the view that African objections to the federation are phychological.
I dont think they hove thought out what would happen if they came out of the federation.
The Institute of Saving and 1951 graduate Housing, headed by a woman rebel soldier, Pastorita Nunes, has charge of the lottery program.
It replaces the old national lottery dissolved by the revolutionary government.
Meanwhile, the Institute has borrowed two million dollars to proceed Inunediately with housing in suburbs of Santiago, capital of Oriente. First structures are to be apartinent houses to groups housing 5,000 persons. Maximum monthly rent wUl be $50. scaled dcwn on the basis of abUity to pay. A person who pays rent for 10 years gets the apartment as his own.
Foundation Will Produce Plays
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Ford Foundation announced today that plays of eight American playwrights will be produced next fall at foundation expense.
T1 grant program for playwrights, totaling $110,000, to the
of East Carolina College where she received her masters degree.
Careless Smoker Held To Blame
last in a serie* of grants to creative artists. The programs have aided poets, writers, painters. sculptOTs, theater directors and musical artists.
The works of the eight playwrights will be staged at professional. community and university theaters.
The playwrigMs, Uielr plays, and the theaters that will produce them are:
Kenneth Cameron. New York. The Physician For Fools, Margot Jones Theater, Dallas, Tex.
JjMh Orecnfeld, New York. Clandestine on the Morning Line,. Arena SUge, Washington, DC.
John B. Harding, Mallbu, CtMf. Kinderspiel, Boston University Theater, Boston.
Sidney Michaels, Los Angeles. The Plaster Bambino, Actors Workshop, San Francisco.
Phillip Pnineau, New York, The Morgan Rock. Omaha Com munity Theater, Omaha, Neb.
Mrs, Seyril Schochen, Ithaca, N.Y., The Moon Besieged, Stan ford University Theater, Palo A1 to. Calif.
John Vlahos, Westport, Conn., "The Golden Age of Pericles Pappas. Tulsa Community Theater, Tulsa. Okla*
Lionel Wlggam, New York. "In side Emily Payne, Erie Paly bouse, Erie, Pa.
The United States paid 10 mU* lion dollars originally to Panama for the Canal Zone in 1904. An additional 40 million dollars was paid to the French company which began the canal to 1878.
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A federal judge ruled Monday that a careles^ discarded cigarette or match likely caused the freighter fire which triggered the death-dealing 1947 Texas City disaster.
The decision by U.S. Dtot. Judge Ben. C. Connaliy followed nearly 12 years of legal maneuvering.
It favored the United States government to its efforts to coUect some 70 minion dollars from the French government and the French Lines.
Judge Connaliy faid neither the French government or the ship firm to entitled to exoneration from or limitation of liability in the fire and resulting explosion aboard the S. S, Grandcamp.^
The French blamed spontaneous combustion for the fire on the French Line vessel loaded with ftrtilizer grade ammonium nitrate.
The Judge said the most plausible explanation for the fire was a carelessly dtocarded cigarette or match. He found the French negligent and the ship unseaworthy.
The Grandcamp caught fire and exploded April 16. 1947. It touched off another explosion aboard another freighter, the S. S. High Flyer.
More than 500 were killed and more than 3.000 Injured when the fires spread through the small city on Galveston Bay.
Stennis Insists
U.S. Be 'FirsI'
iVASHINOTON (AP) The United States must be finft in developing a space vehicle that can deliver nuclear weapons. Sen
John Stennis (D-Mtos) said today.
I He told the Senate to a prepared '.'peiech that if an adversary outstripped this country to that respect. "the threat to our security ; could be disastrous.**
Stennis spoke to support of a bill ito authorize $48,S54,00n for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for use by July t. The total includes $M,730,000 for Pro*. Ject Mercury. NASAs Inltital, i manned sicc research inrogram.
Another 70 millions for the project has been asked in a $485,300,- 000 program for NASA starting' July 1, and Mercurys total costj has been estimated at 200 million, dollars.
But Stennis said that is oily a start.
If Mercury to successfuland | it is essential that it be successful' we can um expect to be spending billions of dollars a year on various types of space vehicles, unless there is a drastic change In the world situation,* Stennis said.
We must make no mistake about thisspace flight is of the highest importance and of the highest practclity.
Stennis said with both the United States and the Soviet Union placing more and more reliance on ballistic miasUea at best we can hope that this results to a nuclear stand-off.
WiUing To Talk Lutheran Unity
NEW YORK (AP) The two-million-member Lutheran Church-Mlssouri Synod has indicated will-ingness to talk unity with other Lutherans.
The Rev. Dr. John W. Behnken president of the group, who earlier had rejected an invitation to otmslder unity made the announcement in a letter Monday to Dr. Paul E. Emple, executive secretary of the National Lutheran Council, which includes eight Lutheran denomination* with more than five mllliwi members.
There are about eight million Lutherans to the United States, to 16 branches.
AMSatTCAS JUNIOR MISS CROWNEDJudi Humphrey of Lewiston, Pa. (left; is crowned Americas Junior Miss at the end of the annual contest in Mobile, Ala., in which senior high school girls from 36 states competed. Judi won a $5,(X)0 scholar ship with the title. Phyllis Ann Whltenack of Bluefieid, W. Va., wUmer of the title last year, places the crown on Judis head. The new title holder to 17 years old, with dark tnrown hair and Wue eyes. (AP Wlrephoto)
Church Receives Award For Drive
OK Purchase Of Battlefield Land
WASHINGTON (AP) The Antietam National Battlefield at Sharpsburg. Md., which commem orates the Civil Wars bloodiest battle, comm-ises only 138 acres. But, 00 Sept. 17, 1862, when 23,110 men were killed ca* wounded at Antietam, the battlefield had 1,938 acres.
The Interior Department thinks the memorial park ought to be as large. The House Interior Committee agreed Monday and authorized purchase of the 1,800 additional acres.
Man And Three Children Perish
USBON FALLS. Maine AP)-A man and three of his four stepchildren perished early today when fire trapped them in the upper floor of their two - story dwelling.
The victim* were Identified as Lester Simmons, aboto 35; Althea Parker. 14. and her two stoters, Olena. 12. and Martha, 10.
Simmons wife, Sara Parker ro-mons, also to her 30s, suffered burns, injiurics and shock. She leaped from the wtodow of the upper floor.
A fourth child in the tomily was staying with relatives.
Fire officials said the fire might have origtoated in a hallwiy stove.
FORGOT JOB
A Greenville church has received the coveted Church Quota Award for reaching Its quota to the recent $5 million Campaign for Christian Higher Education of Nortii C^o-lina't Methodist Conference.
St. James Methodist Church has been presented the award signed by Bishop Paul Garber and other Conference and campaign officials. Pastor J. Malloy Owen, who accepted the citation for the Church at the recent New Bern District Conference to Beaufort, presented titc rertiflcate to Graham S. Quinn, St. James Campaign Chairman before
I the Congregation. Owen expressed the gratitute of the CTiurch For the evident blesstog of God upon those who worked so hard to this hold cause.
.Quinn, to accepting the award, pointed out that St. James not only reached but exceeded its quota. Our quota was $6,900. but we raised $7,381 or 106.9 per cent of the quota, Quinn stated.
The local effort was a out ot a 56-county drive to raise $5 million to build two new colleges and strengthen existing Methodist institutions. The two new schools, both four-year senior coeip, will be located to Fayetteville and Rocky Mount. Captains leading St. James to victory were Leahe H. Garner. Leo W. Jenkins. Herschell G. Williams. George W. Smith, Ru-land W. Davenport, Roy L. Honeycutt. Marvin D. Sugg. Stanley M. Walter, and Vance M. Lockamy.
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WsuiU Fulltime Solicitorships
RALEIGH (AP)-If the Legls lature approves, Superior Ctourt solicitorships in North Carolina will be made fulltime Jobs with increased responsibilities.
Legislation to spell this out was Introduced in the House and Senate Monday night. The bills contain several other m^posals, one of which prohibit solicitors from engaging in the private practice of law.
Another proposal would set the salaries of solicitors at $11,000 a year comrwired to the present salary of $7,369.
A North Carolina Bar Assn. committee, headed by Sen. J, Spencer Bell of CTmriotte. recom-mended the changes. The committee also ha* proposed sweeping changes in the states court system.
TULSA, Okla. (AP)A call came into a fire station and the alt?rt men jumped onto their truck. The man assorted to pull a cord to set off the mechanism to open the front door apparimUy forgot his chore and the truck smashed the front door.
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Tuet<!*F> March
The Sport Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Alunuii * Varsity Gama Is Success
Tripleheader Tonight
Open NCAA Tournament
They Said It Couldnt Be Don
37-23 lead. He whipped in more before charged
By OBLO ROBERTSON fence record.
AsMciated Press Sports Writer After tonights frlpiehetder at The NCAA, with all 23 brackets New York's Madiso.i ?quare tlar-jhis flth personal.
, , i r\ filled, gets down to the business of den and the doub;eheder a* Lex-' Mike Mendenhall. a*ho has com-
Winter football came to a close in the Pirate Uen picking its 13S0 major college bts-jlngton, H will take a single came pleied Ms eUgibUity and will no. tViia nast week with the Varaitv brubbing the AlumniIketball champion tonight with a Wednesday night a. Las Cruces.Sbe permitted to play In the <^&m-tnis witn ine j itripleheader In New York and two N.M. to reduce the field to 16 for plooshlp. then tpoJt over direction
the four regional tournamentsof the Bearcst defense and held iMjirUng Friday at Chr *Iotte, N.C., off a St. Louis rally which car-Evariston, 111., Lawrence, Kan., rled ti BllUkens witMn Oiree and San Francisco, j points with two minutes remain-
Here Is the lineup for topights ing. Four free throws, two by
by a 32-12 score. The win gave the Varsity a clean g,Sl*!u'Lin,lSr' sweep in the two year series. i
The game was started last season with the Varsity Club being the instigator. The Alumni squad was much N
stronger this year with a host of former stars return- _ _
The field wss completed Monday night wton Cincinnati qualified as the Missouri Valley Cwi-
ing.
The game provided keener competition and although still in the embryonic stages, the tilt should become one of the big events on the East Carolina College campus.
The game had to take a backseat to the ACC basketball tournament this year but as Coach Jack
Boone points out, "Ifs always H State defeated Art
hard to find a date with nothing happening.
Boone Cites Line Play
Coach Boone had high praise for his clubs show-
Mexlco state won the Border Con- games with team recOTds-
ference playoff.
Cincinnati turned back St .Louis
At New York Wes* Virginia (25-4? vs Dartmouth <22-5), Con-66-59 for a 13-1 conference record ^aecticut* <17-6 > Vg Boston Univer-alUiough Ail-Amertca Oscar Ro- sity <18-6, North Carolina 20-4 bertson sat out the. last seven'vs Nsvy (16-5). minute# with five fouls after ecor- At Lexington Eastern Ken-
ing 22 points, Bl^ O ended the tucky '16-5; v# Louisville (19-10;,
regular season as the nation's No.(Bowling Green (18-7> vs Marquette 1 major college scorer with a 33.2 <22-4^
Wednesday night Idaho State {19-6; tackles New Mexico State zona State University 78-57 for the!(17-10) Las Cruces.
Bortiter title and a 17-10 over all Third-ranked Cincinnati, which
Mendenhall, pulled the Bearcats' out of danger.
Second-ranked Kansas State, the Bis Eight champion, also com-' pleted its regular season by down-. ing Nebraska 76-54. All-America | Bob Booier coUected 29 points to raise his average to 25.9.
Joe Kelly paced New Mexico State as the Aggies hit on 50 peri cent of their field goal attempts in runihng away from the Sun' Devils.
Cincinnati's lose of Mendenhall
mark.
|l>eat LTT-bound St. Louis 57-50! of the NCAA tournament was ex
1 o A j -* mu., #if fhof 'Vlth the NCAA and*;!* basket-1 earlier in the season, had to go all
Ing Saturday afternoon. The KCC head coach felt that coveted o^ar, the nati'tmal.out to wrap up ita second straight the Alumni offered a good test for hit* team, invitation 'fournament LeH cf i2fappc.irance In the NCAA poetsca-
I thought our boys did real well, commented completed by u ndduion oLson competition. ^ ^ ^
rrnr* u^ rxtf ninw Imf Bradley, rurnei tipn the Missouri Robertson scored 17 points in
the ECC head tutor. We starred off slow jut got valley. Bradley bad a 12-2 confer-first half as the Bearcats too
everything straightened out in he second half. The Alumni was unorganized and it took us awhile to adjust to their defense and type of play.
T thought we looked real sharp in the second half and was real pleased with our line play. We have more depth in the front this year and this could be a big factor.
Team Likas To Rack
We wanted to give all our boyi a chance and we substituted freely. This could be a reason that it took us a little time to adjust to their double wing and also their defenses.
Our boys really like to rack and I think the game e/t to their pitching staff this
windi up one of the beet Sprinif Practice that I have
seen here. We have been able to keep all our boys in what theyre looking for now is a
the took a
pected. But not so the lose of Ed Martin by Connecticut. Martin, the Uconns second leading scorer and top rebounder, wa hospital-, ized at Storrs, C<mn., with an ap-i pendiciUs attack. {
ShouldHoeftMake Good, Detroit Prospects Improve
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer
The Detroit Tigers adoed sonie
tier, the Tigers may wind up with the best staff in the league.
Another question mark lefty, Curt Simmons, who has had various arm and leg ills the past cou-
rors by first baseman Dick Stuart.
Vada Pinson, the Reds' young center fielder, drove in five runs against the Dodgers. He had a homer, triple and single. Brooks
Marvin Owen, third baseman for the Detroit Tigers from 1931 through 1937, proves to Charley Maxwell that he could and still can hold seven baseballs with one hand. He is visiting the Detroit spring training camp at Lakeland, Fla. Owen was among several baseball oldtimers who were honored at the Tiger camp during the weekend. (AP Wlrephoto)
kchool and our depth and competition has been real good.
Another big factor in the recent drills has been our morale. It has been real good and the boyi are looking forward to next fall.
Boys To Stay Busy
Winter drills are over at ECC but Coach Boone pointed out that he hopes to keep hs situad busy with qther activities , It keeps them in shape and they usually make better grades", states Boone..
Many of the boys will be playing tennis, track, or bareball and Boone said he would keep the others busy. James Speight, Ralph Zehring, and Howard Beale missed most of the drills due to Student Teaching assignments but Boone plans to spend some time on them ihis (luarter.
Futura Star# Ara Plentiful
A Portsmouth native, Boone was anxious to talk about his future club. James Hpeight, All-Conference halfback In 1957, and Glenn Hass drew special praise for their speed at the halfbacks slots. Tommy Matthews and Walkie Hanford were also termed as a couple of steady and dependable scatbacks.
Jerry Carpenter, George Turner, Stuart Holland, and Ralph Zehring give the Hues four top signal-call-'ers. Zehring had a off-season last fall as far as his pa.saing was concerned but is expected to hit his peak as a senior.
Competition In the line was termed as very ke(n. Boone pointed out that he has three centersLynn Barnett, Charb*s Gordon, and Henry Vansantcapable of making most any team in the conference. We hope .to utilize all three says Boone.
Charlie Cook has returned to school and the depth in the line looks real good. The conference fo(s may he in for a couple more surprises come next September.
The FlCC staff is still busy recruiting prep talent for the coming season. The latest rirate.s to enter the fold are Victor Garrison, an end, of Jacksonville and Ed Beard, sought-after tackle, from South Norfolk. Both boys had outstanding high school records on the gridiron.
.hit effort for three Innings as the strong comeback by Billy Hoeft.! Philadelphia Phimes downed the their southpaw ace of three years Washington Senators 6-1.
pic of years, also turned In a no-; the winning pitch-
Delanys Temper Rises At Dsqualifcation T alk
ago.
If Hoeft continue#
to make a
!i! CWcago Wh* s., whipped Ihi
III other mee, the Kaneu cily'o'nlO'. leUvered > vital three-A'a beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1.! run home run for Milwaukee. It
chlice d?op rapfdT,.
Monday the 2ayear-old southpaw looked every bit the pitcher he was In 1956 when he won 20 games. He worked three hltless innings as the Bengal# blanked the St. Louis Cardinal# 4-0. The losers collected their four hits off the combined offerings of Tom Morgan and Jim Raugh.
With Hoeft, Narleskl, Mossi. Frank Lary, Jim Bunnlng and Paul Foytack in good working or-
Bradley Named 'Coach Of Year'
Wertz Looks Forward To Playing More Baseball
SCOTTSDALE. Art*. (AP) VHs Wei*tz figures he may get to play more baseball this year because hes not too fast on his feet.
The big bald-headed first base-iban saya theres nowhere In the American league he would rather play than Fenway Park.
Im very, very happy with the trade, Vic said, referring to tlie deal that brought him and outfielder' Gary Oelger to the Red Sox from Cleveland in return for Jim Piersall. 1
I always wished lhat If 1 ever got traded I would go to the Red Sox,' Wertz said. Fenway Is my favorite park. Thats where Ive hit the best.
Ill get a chance to play more this year. I didnt fit Into their plan# over tlicre at Cleveland, I never did run well and Frank Lane llke.s guys who run and so does (manager Joe Gordon.
Now they might put Larry
last March In an exhibition game at Tucson, and wasn't able to ap Pf?ar even as a pinch hitter until late July.
Vie says his ankle in giving him no iMiln at all' now His 34-year old legs are feeling fine
Vic has a good record of spring Ing back from Infirmity. He con-tracteci {h>1Io In August 19.'5, but returned next season, hit 32 homers. drove In 106 runs and was named the comeback player of the year.
Bears Play In NAIA Tourney
put the Braves In front 8-5 in the fourth and sent the Yanks on to-
ward their first setback in
Dodgers 7-2 and the Milwaukee I grapefruit circuit. Earlier, Joe Ad-Braves defeated the New York their slugging first baseman. Yankees 9-6 ended his war of nerves with the
H.rry Anderson .hared honor, ">"
5lLv"He'"heM!Id!;'tt'ieroT ChlO.gO CUb. and Boatoh
victory. He belled a three-run,completed a trade that
->eut outiieMer Chuck Tanner to Boston ftf'd pitcher R, W. Smith to U.e Cub5.
homer in the first inning.
The Athletics got slick mound work from Bob Grim and Jack Urban, who limited Baltimore lo seven hits. Bob Cerv singled home two of KCs tallies Rookie
er. Duke Snider starred for Los Angeles with two singles.
Lee Maye, still another young MILWAUKEE (AP) Ron Da-
lenys volcano-like temper almost exploded Monday night when he learned there was official talk of disqualifying Mm after his 32nd the 1 consecutive Indoor victory in the mile.
The Irish distance runner registered a 4:05.4 triumph In the Journal games only 48 hours after pounding to a world record 4:01.4 In New York.
Delany bad to go all out to defeat Istvan Rozsavolgyi Monday night. Delany caught the Hungarian on the final turn, cut wide
Mallory Expects Good Season for ECC Baseballers
Jim Mallory. basebaH coach at East CaroUna College, predicted . good seascm for his basebaU charges last night in addressing the Oreenvilie Rotary Club.
MaUory told Rotarians that 27 !of the 35 boys oh ECC base-baU squad this year are freshmen, but he added that his young play-lers are among the best group of i freshmen prospects he bas ever jcoaclMd.
i I feel we wlU have a good team this year, he declared. Our boys are young, but they look good, and with a few games behiiul them, they should come alcmg well before the end of the season.
On the anst Carolina baseball .schedule this year, he said are five night games slated for Guy Smith Stadium during the month of May. Admission will be chaiged I for four of these games, he added, and season tickets for these four games are being offered at $3.50. In addition East Carolina will play its other home games at the baseball field on the college campus at which no admissicm will be charg*
ed. ,-
MaUory said the Pirates should have a good pitching staff this season, "but the big problem i* finding someone who can hit. He said weather this spring has been better for conditioning his players than was the case last year when bad weather kept them indoors until just before the first game of the season. Another handicap last irear, he said, was the fact that eight scheduled games were rained cut and the season ended before six of the games could be made up. *
Archie Flattens Big Wrestler
ivet.rit AJ8 coupled with CIeve-and crossed
Leo Burke loles.
John Romano
homered for the Or-
IfinJ in t,ne latest odds from Los four yards to spare. Th YatsUees, of course,
and John Calli-
Hire i.ie hcsvy favorlfes at 2-5. The
White S^.x are 8-1, Boston 12-1,
Knth raf a,. SOd KSnSaS City
son, both first year men, homered j i/wi t p,
fw and Washington 100-1 each.
In the National League, MU-
v aukee is 1-2, Pittsburgh 3-1, San
Fianclsco and Los Angeles 4-1
each. Si, Louis lO-l, ClnclnnaU
12-1, Philadelphia 30-1 and Chicago
50-1.
for the White Sox. Chicago put to gether four runs in the fifth on Callisons home run and therr cr-
Face All-Stars
CTIICODMrmber* of Chlcod High Kchooi's 1959 bMkrtbalt trams will play (n a pair of games for the PTA here Thursday night.
The high aehoolera will meet two ail-star trams rom poned of former high school players. The all-star girls* tram will Inrludr Patsy Mills, Ijirur Mills and llaxrl Mills, whtir the bovs* alistara will tneiudr all-time ('hicod aeorliig Iradrr Jimmy Fornrs and Harold Smith.
RALEIGH (AP) Dukes Hal Bradley has been named Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Coach of the Year by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Assn.
Bradley won out over North Carolina States Everett Case, reversing last year's situation when Case edged Bradley for the honor.
Bradley was named on 32 of the 74 Ixallots while Case was picked on 27. Other ACC coaches who i*ecelved votes were Frank McGuire of North Carolina (12), and Billy McCann of Virginia (3).
The wiiters cited Bradley for his outstanding job in directing hl team to a 13-12 season after losing his first seven players from last years squad. The Duke team played four, and sometimes five, sophotnores on the starting team throughout the season.
Duke finished in a tie for third place In the conference standings with a 7 7 recorti. Five of Its 12 losses Were to North Carolina and North CaioUnt State, the top ACC tcatns.
In Ml years as ticad coach at Duke, Bradley has compiled a rcc-i the Dodgers great catcher now Old of 167 wins and 78 losses.'confined to a wheelchair from Hraclley came to Duke from Hart-wlck College where he was athletic director and Ixcad baskct-luUl coach,
AdmisMion prlee* will be 20 rents and 40 rents. All proreeda will go to the PTA.
Campy Elnjoys Training Ceunp
VERO BEACH. Fla, (AP) Training camp life seems to be good therapy for Roy Campanclla,
Alonzo Johnson Whips Spoiler In Boxing Climb
KANSAS (TTY (AP) livolr Rhyne of Hickory, N.C . takes on Northern Michigan here today In one of 16 ftrst round games In
InteiToP! Mvers
Exhibition
Baseball
By TIIF. ASSOCIATED PKK.SS Mnnda.v Results Cincinnati 7. L<xs Angeles 2 Philadelphia 6. Washington 1 Detroit 4. SI. Louis 0 Milwaukee 1). New York 6 Chicago <A 7, Pittsburgh .5 Kansas Cltv 4. Baltimore 1 Tuesday Shedule ('tnclnnatl vs Kansas City W<.st Pal Beach Phtladelptila vs. Chicago (A) Tampa
St. Louis vs, Pltt.Hbuigh at
NEW YORK (AP) -Remember the name -- Alonzo Johnson. He may be a heavyweight contender within a year.
The 23-year-old former national AAU champion from Pittsburgh stretched his winning streak to 10 Monday night by pitching a near .shutout against veteran Jimmy Slade of New York at St. Nicholas Arena.
The one-aldcd win earned the rangy youngster an April 6 fight at St. Nicks against Billy Hunter, another fine heavyweight prospect from Detroit.
In pro about two years, Johnson displayed an accurate and stiff ileft Jab, a crisp left hook, and plenty of poise. He worked Jimmy over the head and body with Impartiality and severity. Judge Joe Agnello had It 10-0 (same as The auto accident injurle.s. AP). judge Fred Brunelll made it
He smiles often. And he Indl- 9-1 and Referee Barney Felix cated Monday he's pleased at the 8-l-t.
aggressive approach to catchlng| Johnsons record now is 14-1. John Roseboro has begun to as*Slades 26-17-4. There were no sure under his tutoring, knockdowns. Slade was cut over
Campyg also elated about the the left eye.
tribute planned for him in Los i --
Angeles May 7. FIGHT RESULTS
Of course, I never did get toi NEW YORK - Alonzo Johnson, play In Los Angeles. he said, 1188. Pittsburgh, outpointed Jimmy "but perhaiw that# why I appre-jSlade. 176t. New' York, 10. elate even more the thoughtful-| Sydney. Australia Willie
the line with about I with the 11,113.
Informed afterwards that at least one Inspector thought he should have been disqualified for grabbing Rozys arm on that last curve, Delany shot back:
Oh, dont give me that. Ive never been disqualified In my life.
What was I going to do? Say 'excuse me and walk by?
Rozy himself said he didnt want to press the matter. Asked through an interpreter if Delany had fouled him, Roay anewered:
He grabbed my arm, but it wasnt tntentionai.
It seems that inspector Mel Klshner Hotted Delany as the Irishman thrust asl<te Rozy's arm on his way to the victory. An unofficial observer, Ted Haydon,
University of Chicago track coach, said Rozys arm-block would have been sufficient cause to wave him off the track. Besides, said Haydon, Rozy left his lane another cause for disqualification.
Delany and Rozy ran 4-5 in the five-man field through the first six laps of the 11-lap race while Chicagos Phil Coleman and Barrie Almond, an Aussie enrolled at Houston, Tex., set the pace.
If it werent for the Delany-RiMssavolgyi rivwiryand Delanys come-from-behind victory little Max Truex would be No. 1 boy record arena crowd of
The Los Angeles gamecock turned In the second fai^st two-mile clocking (i record, ramming home a half-lap ahead of world record holder A1 Lawrrence of Houston in 8:47.2. Only Lawrences 8:46.8 effort in New York Saturday night was faster. Like Delanys mile record, it has not been sanctioned as yet.
ODESSA, Tex. (AP) Worlds light heavyweight champion Archie Moore picked up an easy $5,500 by punching wrestler Sterling (Dizzy) Davis helpless in less than three rounds Monday night then talked about a fight with middleweight Ray Robinson.
Moore swarmed the 212-pound wrestler, a former boxer, knocked him down three times In the second round and won on a technical knockout in one minute of the third, when Davis suffered cuts over his eyes. A crowd of 2,000 turned out to watch a fight that went about as expected.
Moore said he would return to San Diego today and start working on a fight with Robinson. If he cant get that, he said, he would seek another scrap with Yvon Durelle, the Canadian, whom he knocked out last December.
Jon Arnett of Los Angeles averaged 12.4 yards with 18 punt returns last season.
Basketball
Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Border Conference Playoff New Mexico Stata 78, Arizona State Univ. 57
ness that prompted this wonderful thing
Vaughn, 160. Los Angeles, stopped Freddie Cross. 160. Wales. 10.
NAIA Tournament at Kansas City| First Round
Grambling (LA) 81, Christian; Brothers (Memphis) 70 Central (Okla) State 72, Kentucky State 65 Pacific Lutheran 78, Western Montana 60 Arkansas State Tchrs. 70, Pikes-vUle (Ky) 67 Indiana State 87. Morningside 67 Minnesota Duluth 87. Austin (Sherman, Tex) 79 Fort Hays (Kan.' State 73, Westminster (Utah) 60 West Virginia Wesleyan 84. Whittier (Calif) 64
Cincinnati 66, St. Louis 59 Kansas State 76. Nebraska 54 Oklahoma 63, Colorado 60 Missouri 68. Iowa State 67 Niagara 78. Buffalo 66 WlUlams 65. Amherst 62
at!
Ft
the National Aa.sn, of
loglatp Athlotlcs basketball tour ' Milwaukee vs. New York at St Doby on first and lu Vic power Petrrshurg , , ,
at third and put Plcr.snll in cen-j I-''"''!' Rhyne advanced to the Angeles vs. Detroit at Lake i
If you think a medium price car has to be bulky and clumsy heres the fine car to change all your ideas
Ambassador with V^Sperformance
The Compact. Luxury Cart
ter. TlMy'll have aoine more ied :
whlpiUng i 1b(R1
then, but I hoi to prove them ''KUlnr season! Chicago (N^ v
wrong on the trade North stale Conference chnm iMe.-^a
pion. In the Dl.strlct 26 NAIA San Franeusoo
tourney liust week. Phoenix
Wcrlz expreased some nnhappt-nehs over ti Infrequency with Which he was used at Cleveland last season. He broke an ankle
The NAIA title mined Satui'day.
deter
Halllmore Miami (N'
Cleveland
Wa.^hington
NATIONAL BA.SKETBALL A.S.SN.
By THE AS.SOCIATED PRES.S
Monday Results No games
Tuesday Schedule ' Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Boston
Wednesday Schedule St. Louis at Syracuse Detroit at Minneapolis
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Saadt Shoe Shop
113 Orxnde Are. PL 8-12M
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haa highest resale vahie?
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
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16. Me^ianical bar IT. Coin of Macao 18. Withhold
40. Plural endinf
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44. Turn inside out 46. Swoetaop 41. Taro past* 0. Lohengrins wile il.OweUer 58. Tidy
54. Issues fenrth
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olutiofi of Yeaterday'a Puacte
Science And Math Institute Planned
DOWK t. Biamt
I.U.S. citizen I.Anc. Gaelic capital 4.Religiout sect I. Sack I. Geological period
T. Cigarette! teng 6. Guido's lovestnote i.Conpaet
10. Metal ILBaseban
team
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11. Propellert
10. Merit
13. Triangular insets
14. Small wood
15. Body organ 17. Unit of
energy M. Literary scraps 30. Rendering void
11. Renegade 38. Plant
exudation 81. Makes smooth
41. Female horse
42. Account entry
43. Tableland
45. Or. colony in Italy
47. Favorita
46. Individual 41. Potstssivc
pronoun 52. Public oiRcial; abbr.
Nine visiUnf sc8ta and mathemaUci&na. aJQ outatanding in their eids. wlU act as IncUurera, leaders of' aeminars, and conault* ants at the Summer Institute for High School Scienee and Mathematics Teacdktrs to be preaented at East QtroUna College June 8> July 17, Institute direetor J. 0. Derrick of the Kaid Carolina 3Cieiu;e department haa announced.
The Institute was made possible through a grant to the coU^e of 159.300 made by the National Science Foundation. The objectives are to provide advanced training for aizr^ competent teachera, to help them And ways of motiviu-ing able students toward careers in science and mathematica. to provide atimulaUng contacts with prominent aeientats and mathematicians. and to effect improvement in instruction in the high school.
Interest in the Institute is indicated, Mr. Derrick stated, by the fact that more than 300 applications ft- the sixty stipends offered to participants have been received here. Teacters freon many parts
AS #<ewi#e#ww
InstaJlment-Plan Death Plot Charged To Pair
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A 41-year-old woman and a young preacher were arrested Monday after a detective said he posed as a professional killer in an alleged plot against the womans husband.
Beatrice Gurley, mother of three grown children, and John A. Walker, 25, the preacher, were booked for investigation of conspiracy to murder Hugh Ernest Gurley, 45.
Detective Jack Metcalf, who said he played the kilier-for-hire, arrested Mrs. Gurley. He said she gave him llOO'as a down payment In the 81,000 deal to kill her husband.
The alleged installment-plan murder drama was played out in the preachers car while a hidden tape recorder and motion picture camera recorded the affair, Metcalf said.
Metcalf said Mrs. Gurley signed a statement in which she she wanted to hire some one to kill her husband. Walker denied any connection with the alleged plot.
Mrs. Gurley was quoted as saying she wanted her husband killed to she could get 830,000 in insurance and because he had been mean to her children by a previous marriage.
Later, Mrs. Gurley said her hus-
Undertaker Told To Return Body
TIFTON, Oa. (AP)A Superior Court Judge has ordered a Tifton undertaker to return to her parent Mm body of one of nine Negro pupils drowiMd last week in a achool but accideiit.
Judge J. Bowie Gray ruled Monday that Kensey and Addie Lee Wilcox were entitled to decide who it to bury their daughter Ear-line, 13.
TIm parei^ contend that the Melton and Sun Funeral Home refused to release the childs body Sfter they refueed to agree to pay 81.250 for a funeral. The undertaker taki the parents signed a burial agreement, but the judge ruled It W1 too vague to establish a price. ___
band had little insurance and she wanted him killed because he wouldnt let her go to church with Walker, who shared the Gurley home, Metcalf said,
Gurley said that Mrs. Gurley and Walker attended church and prayer meetings several times a week and that Walkers presence in the home had caused arguments.
Walker moved into the home about three months after he met the couple at a revival, Gurley said. Walker, as the only member of the trio who can read and write, took over the Gurley financial affairs,
Id Just take the pay envelope home to John and he'd take care of everything, Gurley told newsmen. Whered I get my spending money? Well, hed let me keep my overtime pay. Gurley earns $60 a week as a truck driver.
Officers said the Gurleys account with a loan company indicated Mrs. Gurley borrowed 8100 shortly before her meeting with Metcalf.
The meeting was arranged after two Miami men, approached on the subject of killing Gurley, went to polide with their stories.
Walkers religious meetings were conducted in various homes in suburban Hialeah. He said he comes from southeast Missouri, but he could not recall just where.
Toy Cap Pistol Set Off Alert
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A toy cap pistol ttirew the security staff of the worlds largest naval base
into a tiazy Monday.
A gate guard saw a pistol lying on the back seat of a car driven through the gate by a veteran en-listed man.
A general alert wa$( sent out to all security personnel to pick up the man with the gun.
When naval intelligence officers eventiMlly caught up with the sailw, they found the lethal weap-(M was a Vfanner 50 owned by the sailors son. aged 9.
Its Costlier To . Shoot At Thief
UNION. N.J. (AP)-Shooting at a thief around here can be nuwe expensive than actually being oim.
Candy store proprietor D<ald Caskey took a few shots Monday at a man he said was stealing his magaaines.
He was bixHight Into Magistrates Court where he paid 81^ for discharging a firearm within township limits, in vtolatton of an ordinance.
Charles Koenig, 26, was picked up later. Police say his car had two bullet holes in it and the xnag-azines were inside.
Koenig paid 875 on a petty lar-cency charge.
of the cmmtry east of the Rock-Ms. he said, have applied.
Five courses in natoral science and two in mathematics will be taught by members of the East Carolina faculty. Two seminars in science will be directed by Mr. DTlck and one in mathematics by Dr. David R. Davis, head of the college maUiematics department and assistant direetor of the Institute. In addition, a series of lectures by the visiting seminar leaders and consultants will be open to the public.
Five of the visiting scienUsts and mathematicians are from North Cerolina. They are Dr. A. P. Chestnut, Institute of Fisheries Research, Univrtty of North Carolina. at Morthead; Dr. Paul J Dramer, prtrfessor of botany at Duke University and past president of the American Association of Physiologists; Dr. Henry Shannon, state supervisor of science and mathematics, Raleigh: Dr. S. Y. Tjrrec, professor of inorganic chemistry, University oi North Carolina; and Dr. R. E. WUfong, technical superintendent at the Dacron Plant near Kinston.
Other visitors who will participate in the Institute proipram are Dr. WUllem Clark Kelly, American Institute of Physics. New York aty; Dr. William F. Kleff.er editor of the Journal of Chemical Education; Dr. Jc^n Lyman, director of the Division of Oceanography, U.S. Navy Hydrographic Offtce, Washington. D.C.; and Dr. Bruce Meserve, professor of mathematics. Montclair State College. NJ.
Honored Film Is To Be Presented
"Pather Panchali. dtocrlbed by lii# a* *a movie masterpiece and by *Tlme as perhaps the finest ^ece of filmed folklore since Robert Flahertys Nahook of the North, will be presented at Itost Carolina College Wednesday night,
March II, at 7;M In the Austin auditorium.
Presented as an attraction of the Sixth World Affairs institute st East OaroUna, ths film wiU be shown under the auspices of the East Carolina Entertainment Series and the college Art Club.
The public If invited to Me it.
Alter the showing of "Pather Panchali,* a panel discuaaicm of the values and the implications of the movie will take place. Spesk-ers will include Dr. T. Z. Koo, professor emeritus of Oriental Studies at low state Umversity and former secretory of the World Student Christian FWdertUon, who is visiting IBsst Carolina this week under the sponsorship of the >tn-forth Foundation Project at the college.
Also taking part in the panel jWill be David J. Whichard Jr., managing editor of the OreenvlUe Dally Reflector and Dr, L. F.
Brewster of the East Carolina department of social studies.
Psther Panchalt English'xumed out they were thUUes translation: The Lament of theiWown into an electric power plant
SNOW SURFRISE Nnas add ribbons to laow rsbbtls In seboel yard at enrprtos for pnpUf en holiday In Austin, Minn. RsbbiU were atodeM altor mw smwIsIL
BALLS OF Fntt nOB.\RT, Okla. <AP)Numerous reaidtents telephoned police
saw
air.
headquarters reported they fire belli Hosting in ths
MAY, JUNE. JULY TULSA, Okie. (APl-Apparent-ly ttie months of the year appeal to one T\ilsa family, Mr. and Mrs. July Tulsa named one of their daughters June. Mrs. Tulsas maiden name is May.
and eaught fire. Strong wind carried them into the air.
PathIs a beautiful and moving story of a girl and a boy who live in a village iu India, of their hopes and dreams, and of ths tragedy
that poverty brings to their laml- The Knlk Glacier, which serves ly. The film has won give grand;as a natural dam for Lake Ctoorge, priges at film festivals fromjin only 45 mllss from Alaskas France to California. i largest city, Anchorage.
Casting Of Romeo And Juliet To Begin Friday; Try-Outs Scheduled
ps^'
COLD CLtANUP After a wesrying battle with blase in freciing weather in Milwsukce, ftremsn Ed Schults has task of clearing his engine of Its ico ooatlnK.
Casting of Romeo and Juliet." this years Shakespearean play to be presented by Bast Car<riina College, will begin this week. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the collage faculty has announced.
Informal preliminary readings will take place on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty-Alumni House. Townspeople of OreenvlUe and faculty and staff members of the
colleft who wtoh to try foe parts in the play are invited to be pree-ent. Dr. Withey stated. Student readings wUl take place at another time, he explained,
Volunteers for committed work in make-up, eottumss, UghUng j properties, and sets are also asked to attend the meeting Friday i night. I
Romeo and Juliet" will be pre- j sented May 7 and 8 in outdoor! performances In the nanigan Sjdvan Theater on the eampus as an attraction of the OreenvUle Wne Arts Festival. It will be the third in a series of 8hakeepirean pity to be presented on the campus with casts from both the city snd the campus. The two previous productions were "Macbeth snd As You Uke It.
The OreenvlUe UtUe Theater wlU be eo-sponsor of this years Shakespearean producticm. Dr. Withey, director of the East Caro- Una Flsyhouse, will direct the play' and Dr. Robert T. Rlckert will act at technical director.
New Cadet Group Commander Is Named At ECC
Franklin M. Johnson of OreenvUle, junior at East Carolina Col-legs, has been appointed as Cadet Oroup Commander of the 6<M}th Air Force ROTO Detachment at the college.
JohruKm now holds the rtnk of cadet lieutenant colonel. He has just assumed his duUcs and will continue as group commander until the end of the spring quarter In May. He replace Cadet Lt. Col.
Thomas R, Gainer of OreenvlUe.
Before entering East Carolina in 1957, Johnson attended North Carolina State College in Raleigh.
AS a cadet at the college here, he is specializing In the technical as pecto of the Air Force.
In academic work Johnson is majoring in the department of mathematics. He is slated for graduation at ths end of the fall quarter, 1959. want to keep
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. I*, garden? Stand bottlea or old light P. Johnson, 100 Rotary Ave., bulbs mu^ght at various spots In Greenville, I your greenery.
Long Study
WASHINGTON CAP) Space soienttsts SMy take ws^ sr meaiht to sstve tbs nssaiihig sf tfwala frsM srbHliiff Tangward 1.
Tbs NsUsnal AsronasMes and Specs Admlntstratton Mswday repertod tbe setolUto bas wob-blsd mecb la Ito tripa arsaad tbs seHb t^iet Ms> toeetrssds oissseges are dtfffcalt to httor-prs4.
0 Feb. 17, tbs 86-leb Mtol-Uto was laenshsd Prem Ceps Ceaeveral. Fla. Ito aMla per-psss: to send back eodsd slgasls that weuld help fsrn a pletere of clsedi arsead Hie esrtb.
Its bsttortss died Satsrday aigbt. Tb Rstollitc. cxpeetod to orbit at Isart 19 ysars, as toager meads slgasli.
NASA Mid aelsRlists reoehred s qasrtcr of mtllisn foot of topsd sigaals but tb wobbling seMon f the setelllto will aiskc tbs tssb toko loager thaa bsd bssa expected.
Wanted Stamp In Matching Colors
SOMERJBT. Fa. CAF) Ztortl Koseea entered tlw Sacnerect Feet OMee Monday wttb a green eitve* lofM wMb brown lettertng.
"I want a stamp Mmt wiS go weB with Mda scetope, Mrs. Koeena told poetal ngdoyee.
Tbs snaployee taugiied, but whes ibs kMdetod. Mwy Mtowed hir & lbs stomps Owy bad.
ike foend one too a four-etol ooeeervatlen ectnmetiwraitve. eol-ered greea and brown.
TOO MUCH MB6K
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) Tbef*? got loo mueb mink In east Texae. Stole Sep. Jamee V. u d Mount Plenaant aeld Moi mink are line In eoeto but bao .unaing looM. Ms introduoed a biil to allow an open Maoc on the fur-bearing animak.
A majrn reform in eebobU of Japan ainoe American Oecupatkm is co-edwiation.
UNCHANGED FT. BRAOG, N.C. (AP)~ The oondition of Gen. Geonrt C. Marshall. described as eerious for several weeks, continued unchanged today, doctors reported.
Tlw Nobel Pesos Prise winner, now 78. suffered a stroke at hit Plnehurst, N.C., horns Jan. 15 and a second stroke at the hoepitol.
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I- '
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QUALITY OCALBHB
STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO. 520 S. Cotanche Street
Pbence jPU-1616 A PLS-9668 N, C. Motor Tehklo Deoler Ltemae No. 661 OreenvlHr. N. C.
-tlMIMtli-RBAUrT If SfAN9Ai9 lOUIFMINT ON IVIRY *9 09I1-
msim
'3
45
4/SQT.
20
Hftl
CARSTAlllS OISTILUNQ CO.. lALTlMOIte. MO., LOUISYIUC. K7
iuboco wHiskEY, |6 nQor. n% orain neutral SRitr,.
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N,C.
Tuetimy, March 10, H6>
,'7% DEADLir LADV ^ MUtDJMaASCAR
^ sKy. rmv
WHAT HAS HAPPENED f an Mwy. slifhUy wearied tone that Richard Dcuglaa regard* hU firat pelHipd, UKWgli ^
visit to New York In 1701 with*icidenU ste rela^d, for tte
mlxea emoUoo.. ThU wlU be to P?C.?IL ht??'m'!'l*T;
b*b vjintiii*# hpfftr <8irty Ltffi iVW^ llvllCr B |1rtSilS0 1 fJH*; <, vr
Hnwn^n Scotland wltb a bride thered, wu a mirase o( boredom I mlshl hara Uurted out the true Anw ancSS: He S. he wSi;ir cilrlfurced toobey an ir^ of Ifee peeudo Invalid
well done the horizon. How would he know?
*He'd read my log* at the voyage'* end. I aaid. It had been a narrow saueak: in another moment
below.
'Spoken like a true Kaat Indla-
Anne ouiguuj. c icoto ~__
find a city inhabited by wild abo- aocial code,
rigine* but i* more troubled by As ahe told it. the had lived only
a beautiful girl who atarea chal- i for the aloop ahe kept in a cove man, she aaid. Id hwrd you
lengingly at him from the deck of nearby, the next voyage her fath- were famous for honeat log*
a ship, and by hia Imminent first er had promised her and the meeting with his employer. Sir discovery, aa ahe grew older, Luke Metcalf of the Eaat IncUa Company.
New York la Indeed wild, but not
Admit it would make atrange
, reading if I confeaaed I'd aurrend-
that ihe^could handle a wheel with *red my wheel to a lady paa-the beat of hia quartermaatera.
The year* ahe had apent in Boa-
New York la Indeed wild, but not ine year* ane nao apem ra ^ Captain the aaid
becauw of Indiano. II la a port of Ion, I atherrt, wwo tmnotj CW^n a^m
aenger.
lt wo^d make atruige reading
and
call for rowdies and murderers' grand design. Now that he was get* from the world over. At the Me- ting on in years, Senhor Damao
moved toward her cabin door. One foot was on the till when ahe tum-
from the worm over, nt wc- * j
Lane docks. Dick 1* told the girl was acheming before I so in. Mr. Douslaa?
is Bonita Damao. who la to be a passenger on the PILGRIM VENTURE. an East India Company ahip which Dick is to command.
When Dick leaves the McLane office, Sir Luke appear* disguised
hiR fortune Into her hands, along with trading monopolies that grew richer year by year. Under her country's law* ahe could not make contracta in her own name so he had already arranged a mar-
before i go in, Mr, Douglas? "I'm still a willing llirtener.
"In your place I'd sail a few polntf cWier to the wind. And Id stow those topaaila before you lose 'em.
She was gone with those bits of
office, Sir Luke appear* aisguisro - gone with thoae WU of
a, a thug and fighu DU:k a fierce rmge ^ co^enience. P^ _ ^ ^
duel to test his employe* mettle. ^ t the aoa to realize bow
to uoa, toe groom was a ca^- tK-* ..vc
SatUfied of Dicks courage, Metcalf outline* a perilous mission:
Richard and a surgeon frietid. Tom
Hoyt are to infiltrate the ranks high esteem of Red Carter, the Madagascar pirate prince who has been plund
cousin, also called Damao. The name, said Bonita, was held in in Lisbon. She was
aouiad they were. Engrossed as Id been with her stwy, I had all but commuted a ain unpardonable in
JSng^ 5i East India Comianyi conserve the family businew
"Have you seen your fufutur#
*^ki* to be aummarUy relieved I hiMband? * w
^nf th# VENTURE in Only a miniature. But he ll CapTroIb wid tnaite a ahow of come out to India next year for the de<ierting the Eaat India Company, to enable him to Join th* pirates.
With 11 ship far at sea, and Sir. - . - . - - ,
T If aboard in diaguiae,: accepunce. since it was th* way of
Luke Meteair anoaia
q'iSt, rH><l to th. fwl th.t h. r*'."
muM p.rpetu.1. It - If only loW jh'j
Barking an order to Hans, using my beat bellow to send the watch
wedding. My father won't bear of a marriage by proxy."
scampering aloft to shorten sail, I could atill hear the fall of th# crossbar JuM inside that cabin door. Our first meeting, which had
I could not galnaay such aeren* '^kun on ^
Bonita Damao lia* auddenly appeared on th# oapUini quarter deck, with a story of being * perienced hi ateerlng a ahlp .
the world when a family eatate lay in the balance. Stiil, I felt a pang of dlBllUialon as I wished her every, happiness.
t Nirdly expect to be happy, Richard,
ed aa gloomily aa the dying day *iimply because ahe could no longer remain on my deck aa an equal.
CHAPTER It
Nothing oould be more drab .....- -------
than my life at Ooa - save for | there* a small pleaaur# in being
I mu , m u/vrM V'^.
T RDfrx T i HADDV eunsH w* were running be-
Kirn,- ih. SS. "On" Sm i"J
marrlM lor topplnew. At mounUilnou. now, th. lr a
Survey Supports Safety Program
By LYNN NT8BET Refiecter Batetgh Buresa
RALEIOH Most automobile drivers in North Carolina want a uniform system of traffic courts throughout the state and favor scientific tests for detecting drunken driyers. These and nine other suggestions were submitted by the N. C. State Motor Club in a questionnaire. Result* of the survey have been furnished members of the General Assembly.
Only one of the 11 ideas to be blackballed was 30-day auspenaion of drivers license without a bearing in some speeding cases. Mechanical inspection by authorized garages barely squeaked by. Percentage votes for the li items were:
Uniform traffic courts, 88 to 12.
Scientific tests, 83 to 17.
All driver training school* controlled by the State, 83 to 18.
Stricter legislation ccmtrolling cancellation of insurance policies, 19 to 21,
Auto license pistes to follow person rather than car, 77 to 28.
Restriction of roadside advertising board, 78 to 27.
Distribution of tags (Wily by the State, 68 tq 32.
Modification of law requiring stops for school buses on four-Isne divided highways, 8 to 87.
Add 100 men to hlghwsy patrol, 02 to 38.
Periodic mechanical inspection, 88 to 45.
License au*pen.slon without a hearing, 48 to 85.
the me Ive been at sea, Bonita Damao told me.
St) spoke of her peat then in
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a woman in a mans world. Especially a woman like myself, whose only true love is the sea. Remember tW* ia my last voyage, too.
"Perhape your hunband will turn aeiku*.
There's little chance, Me'* nev* er been on shipboard.
lash of spindrift- For a apace lightning had crackled all around m and our epars had bloomed with th# green Saint Elmo'* fire that 1* supposed to presage disaster for ail marlneni who behold it.
A* darkness fell, however, the storm blew the heavens clean and
hi*'lfi"i^SrThst going again 'I reasonable course
She left me on going again . irv#,n in that blow.
to the weatlier rail. The wind, hav ing its way with her. untwisted the greet et>ony braid of her hair and whipped it madly about her shoulderi. When she spoke, her voice came to me in snatches.
"Perhaps I've said too much, Richard. But I needed to talk with someone. At sea one always tAkes ones troubles to the captain
by the stars. Even in that blow, th# Venture answered her helm like a thoroughbred and, since the bad weather wa driving us ever southward, w# had run far ahead of our daya log when the evening watch was changed.
With QuiJl on deck and Moeo at ttie wheel. I risked a vUit to the wardroom for the hasty sup-
to fortify myself while I could.
A babbls of voices cam# from 81r Luke's cabin; with a flush of anger, I realized he was drinking
bar cheeks we* spray or tears. Somehow I oould not picture her weeping for self-pity.
too quickly. When her laughter rang out, 1 knew she would never weep over her life story, no matter what its ending.
"In time, I trust, well both
learn to make peace with the fu* ture. Shi said. "It isnt your fault I'm in a rebel mood. Shall I tell you the real reason 1 came topeldi today?
"To make friend* with me, I hope.
"That waa Uie first reason, Richard, The second was to enjoy the storm. I needed this kind of wind in my hair again. Nothing else can clear my himln.
Not even a good lUtener?
It's true youve t>een an excellent confelant, Captain Douglas." she aaid. with a glance at the I rlmsrnan, "My cure would be complete If 1 could take ttve wheel whin the watch changoa
'I fear thata out of thi qees-Hon
Her iyee flaslwd. For the first time, I sensed th# lunuilt within her. oontiolled though li was.
'Dyou doubt my competince, Mr. Douglas?
Not for a moment. Its a matter oi discipline. The owner of the Vervtur# would hav# my hiftd, iii gave n a slitreyed glance, he< evM stm hot with the same dlsciphw'd rage. "The owiwri
and coken down my warath when I otjserved that Mr. Lawson was reasonably sober.
"Youre wanted on deck, I said. "Qum oant handle th# watch aioni in this weather.
"Aye. aye, air. 1 was Jut go-Ing up.
A hu-ch of th# vessel threw m together, and I caught the reek of rum on hia breath. But he rlghtid himself at onoe and moved toward the deck with rocklike solidity.
Mr. Ltwson had been born to ttie sea; hia papera stated he had sailed twice around the globe. So how oould I gue* we were meeP ing for tlie last time?
(Continued Tomorrow)
Pony Tail Hair Cause* Fallou
POCATELLO, Idaho (API A beauty expert say* the pony tail hairdo may b# on the way out by handfuls.
Iris Eaies. cosmetology Instructor at Idaho State College, say* It U one of everal cloe-to-the-head style* that place continued tension on the hair follicles or socket.
Enough of the tension, she says, and traction alopecia can result. She explains this is a condition that causes the hair to fall out.
But dont flip your wigs, girls there is hope: Mrs. Eales says prompt treatment by a beautician generally heads off the trouble.
Greens Damaged By Hungry Horse
PITTSBURGH fAP) - A plow horse with country club testes mad# a pig of himself on a golf course in suburban Editewood.
Oreenkeeper* s;x)tteJ the big brown horse munching on an ex-| pensive green Monday. They took, off after him '4i a UacUn*. j
The chase was a grecnskeepers; nlghtmai'e. Th# animal gellopedl away, leaving, a trail of d.vot* | When they topped tlie bor nibbled cm other grevti*.
After tlte horse finaily was las soed, head greensketper John Uc-man moaned: "that nag gorged himself on some of Rie fittest grass ever raised by num. Hi did nore danvage in an hour than the duffers do all year.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
8;00Ufe of Riley 5:30Popey#
8:00Huckleberry Hound <30Your Esso Reporter . :40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Gun, NTA 7:30?ane Grey Theatre, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABO 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00-Garry Moore, CBS U;00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sport* Nltecap 11:18Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY
HERB FOR LONG LIFE LANCASTER, Ohio (AP)Fd-1 ward Wk Springir crtdlU a cer- ; tain wnnamid herb he ate aa a young man for allowing him to resch hi* present ag* of 101. He say* hi* father, who lived to be 95, at# thi ami herb but "he i didnt #at enough of it.
Wet rice is dried In the sun In! the Orient to produce sUrefe for osei in the textile industries.
6
6
7
7
7
7
7
8 8 9 6
JO
ID
11
11
12
12
12:
12:
12:
1
2 2 1 2
3
4 4 4 6 8 8 6 8 $ f 8 9
;3<K RED Nine ; 65Weatherman :00 -RFD Nine ;30Morning Meditations ;40Bulletin Board :45Morning News : 55Weatherman :Ob~Capt, Kangaroo, CBS : 45Morning New*. CBS ;00Burns & Allen ;30Science. WUNO
Morning Playhouse, CBS ;30Godfrey Time, CBS .<W-I Love Lucy, CBS : 30-Top Dollar, CBS :00Farm News : 10Weatherman :15Debnam View* the News 30search For Tomorrow, CBS :45Guiding Ught, CBS :00Love of Life, CBS :3i)As the World Turns, CBS : 00Jimmy Dean, CBS ;3Llnkietters Party, CBS ; 00Big Payoff, CBS :30Verdict Is Yours, CBS :00~Brightcr Day, CBS ; 15Secret Storm, CBS :S0Edge of Night, CBS :00-Llfe of Riley : 3bPopey#
:00Sky King : 80Your Eo Reporter : 40W .ta ther man :48D>ug: Edwai-ds, CBS ;00Walt Disney, ABC :Ob~Rlfleman, ABC Trackdown, CBS .00MiUlonatre. CBS
9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00New York Confidential 10:80To Tell the Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Pinal 11:'10Sport* Nitecap 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
8:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30McKenzies Raiders 8:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 9:00George Bum* Show, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show, NBC 10:00The Californians, NBC 10:30U. S. Marshal 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,
NBC 00Today, NBC 00In School Television 30Religions of the World 00Dough Re Mi, NBC 30Treasure Hunt, NBC 80Concentration, NBC 00*nc Tac Dough, NBC SOIt Oould Be You, NBC 00Farm Front 15Weatherwlse 20Channel 7 Reporter 30Hospitality House *
00Truth or Consequence, NBC 30-Haggis Baggis, NBC 00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 30From These Roots, NBC 00Queen For A Day, NBC 30C<nmty Fair, NBC ; 00Cowboy Bob :0OCaptain David Grief 30Channel 7 Reporter 40Weatherwlse 45NBC News, NBC 00Sheriff of Ooehise : 30Wagon Train, NBC 30-Prlce Is Right, NBC 00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 30Bat Masterson 00This Is Your Life, NBO 30Dial 999, NBC OONews, Weather, Sport* 15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Lopsided* Penny
To Stay Around
Famd Shakespearean alar, Julia Marlowe, was educated in pubhc achools of Kansas City, Kan, Her first tage appearance was in Vincennes, Ind.
% X.
DRIVE & DISCOVER
'"IRK"
BYSTvsasxm
$(^DS OF SCAMPER
POCKETBOOK STYLE
SplrlM.1 tlx or iuprr.rciponsiv< V-8. The Lrl lKvm marithon tolltf on mere thimble# of low-toal, rcguKir gai. Am! evei-y mile a pleasure with three fet< leie length to meneuxer than conventional car*. So ktnf to HMNL lo perk, todrive, Famlly^siiedw ith room foe fix imide. ^3^ AimJ to petnklw^tyled, Rpfiointed and upholiiered In really rich, fashioiv rtght iMie. Com )m to buy, lee# to operate, gh e* the moet rewarding value yoHf Mr-mofwy tan bay. And beawtifufty efigineered. Get with It.
$1995
tnd AI oOir
oa tat.
Fun drivt ta l^HK today at*
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.
15N N. firerne it., rirernvlllr, N. V. N. Motor Dralrr MrriMv No. 1144 Phone PL I>f181PL t-lfte
ms
SEE THE NEW TELEVISION
ULTRA-VISION
By FRANK CORMIER
WASHINGTON (AP)The new Lincoln penny Is lopsided but wtU stay in circulation. It seem* that the old penny, which ha* been knocking around for SO years is Just as cockeyed, ^
Rumors about the new coin have been spreading ever since distribution began in January. There has been talk it is marred by one or more blunder* and will be withdrawn from circulation.
Some people have gathered the coins in quantity, believing they will soon become a valuable collectors item.
Leland Howard, director of the mint, said today every such rumor is without foundation and that no mistakes were made in design or manufacture.
One side of the new coin, with the profile of Abraham Lincoln, is unchanged from the model introduced in 1909. The "tail side is brand new and features a reproduction of Lincoln Memorial.
"Every time we bring out a new coin there are a lot of rumors and we get a big batch of mail and phone calls, Howard said.
"People pay more attention to a new coin and see things they never noticed before, he said.
Take the latest nini5.that the coin is lopsided and must be scrapped because it wont stack properly.
Howard fished a new penny from hia pocket and inspected the rim. Pointing, he said: Here the rim is thinner than at any other point. You can see it with the naked eye." '
The spot he Indicated was right below Lincolns shoulder.
Howard then took an old penny and pointed out the same thin point at the same spot.
It is caused by the heavy press that stamps the coin design onto a flat disc of metal, Howard explained.
"The metal needed to form the head and shoulder has to come from somewhere, Howard said. It normally comes from the closest point the rim right below the shoulder. Hence, the rim is narrower at this point.
Howard said almost every U.S. coin, regardless of denomination, has such a thin spot. He picked up a quarter and examined it. The rim was thinner above the head of Washington.
Does this l(H>sidedness affect the odds on a heads-or-tail* flip, Howard was asked.
"I doubt it, he said, but you can find out by flipping one 1,000 times and keeping track.
We gave up after 200 flips with the new penny. The count: heads 102, tails 98.
Taking an old penny in good condition, we tried again. The count; heads 100, tails 100.
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V. A. Merritt & Sons
107 Evant Street
Acroee From Armory
Phone PL S-373C
Meirose:
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UNDCO MHiSKn. K ttOOf, S5t STtAlfiHT MHiSKICf 7 YIAH OUL 5S gAIN RtUTRAl SNWTt. NILWSC WSTlUERS CO.. N.T.-
Tiiesfiay, March 10, 1989/HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE NINE
PUBUC NOTICES
NOTICI
NORTH CAROLINA PTT COUNTY The undersigned, having gnah-iied as Admirustrairix of the lstale of Claudius ONeal, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to noti-ly all persons Imving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned cm or b. lore the 2nd day of February, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 2nd day of P^bruary, 195.
RUTH Xi. ONEAL 2600 Dunn St.
Greenville, N. C. Administratrix of the Estate of Claudius ONeal Feb. 3-10-17-24 Mar. 3-10
HELP WANTEOMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED FOR dairy. Apply in person If sober and able. Wadie Bullock, Thigpen
Farm, RPD, Tarboro, N.C Conetoe.
TWO LADIES, 25 to 45 TO DO outside saleswork for Qreen-vUle firm In residential areas of
near Greenville and vtcinity. No ex
perience necessary. Write Box 831, Greenville, N.C. 4-t
Business Opportunities
OPPORTUNITY
TO OWN A
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATION BUSINESS
(2) ULTRA-MODERN HIGH GALLONAGE POTENTIAL SUNOCO SERVICE STATIONS are nnder constme-tlon in Greenville, located at
6th and Reade Streets
Dickiitton and Pennsylvania Avennea
Stations fully equipped with two lifts, Inbrtoatton equipment and MMcnry-vapor lighting, ete.
We are desirous of leasing these stations to residents of this area. Paid training course available, moderate Investment.
Personal Interviews will be held by Mr. T. C. Mnench at Kenland Motel Wednesday, March 11, between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. and 7 and 9 p.m., or eall PL 2-4115, or write Snn Oil Co., P. O. Box 111 Norfolk, Va.
5-8t
WORK WANTEO
______6-6
WANTED EXPERIENCED body mechanic. Excellent workt ing conditions. Modem fadlitles.
GiKxi salary. See Sam Northrop at INVISIBLE REWEAVING White Chevrolet. Phones: day PLII DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING 2-3134; night PL 2-3438. l0-4t| and reicnittihg at my home 218
uTTJriJ aili c ,-lSylvania Ave., WlntervUte. Phone ttelp Wanted MnIe-Fcm>lelpL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.
MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE old estabUfihed debit in Ayden.
Elxcellent salary plus commission,
ar necesrary. Apply Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. office. Nachamson Building In Kinston between 9 and 10 a.m. daily or phone JA 3-2167. Feb. 28-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
LADIES, EARN EXTRA MONEY for that new Easter outfit. For information write Party, P. O. Box 378 or caU PL 8-1598 after 5 p.m. .6t
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE TO call regularly each month on established 'Studio Oirl Cosmetic clients in and around Greenville making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. Write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. 32-D, Glendale, Calif.
3-10-17-24
IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT, four women to work four hours dally in the vicinity of Pitt County. Average earnings $1.82 per hour. Fot interview write Box 214, Route 4, Kinston, N.C. Give directions to ycur home.
10-3t
LADIES. WHITE, MAKE $40 TO $50 extra per week. No investment, no delivery, no collecting. For Interview write Ladies, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. 9-7t
MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. T.
9-10-12
SchoolInstructkms
I CAN TEAC YOU TO DRIVE! Qualified college trained Instruc-.. tor. Has bad experience with beginners. Indivklaal instruction proves valuable in gaining your
license. Phone PL 2-7382........
5-8t
PIANO AND VOICE LESSONS bftemoon and night. Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss, call PL 2-3284.
Mt
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. 1804 DIckinsoB Ave.
2ectrical contracting and repairs. Estimates without obl^atton. Phone PL 2-7202. N. C. License No. 3357. 24-hoor service.
Feb. 16-1 mo.
AUCTION SALE BIG FARM Machinery Sale, Tuesday, March 17 at 11 a.m. Tractors and farm machinery of all kinds to be sold at auction. If you wish to buy or sell be sure to attend this sale. Wayne Stock Yards, Inc. and Pate Farm Equipment, Goldsboro, N.C. --two mllw south on Highway 117. Phone RE 4-4234. 10-6t
WANTED
FOR RENT
EXPERT SERVICE
WORKING WOMAN BETWEEN NEAR THE COLLEGE THREE 40 years of age to share home, loom furnished apartment. Ctou-;
Write Share, P.O. Box 408, aty.
6-5t
House Trailer For Sale
19S9 84 FT. HOUSETTRAILER.
Like new. Two bedrotons. Jaljuaie windows throughout, floor iieat, need capital. Reasonable. West End Trailer Park rear row.
pie preferred. Phone PL 2-2933 or
PL 2-3303.
10-lt
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT.
CTose to tlw college. Dial day PL 8-1346, Bight PL 8-1S23.
10-51
FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR library. living room, bedroom.
I dinette, kltchen^te and bathroom ^
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator fumisl:d. College View Apartments. Hione PL 2-4110 after p.m.; after 4:00 pm. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 3-tf
UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - located near college. Three room* and bath, automata heat. Private entrances. Available now. Phone day PL 2-s/73; night PL 2-3792. Jan. S-tf
NEWLY DECORATED NFUR-nished apartment located 1011 Forbes Street Private bath, private entrance. Plumbing for washer. CaU J. T. WUUams, PL 3-5878, or PL 2-5822. Feb. 33-tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apwtment for rent. Dial day PL 8-1246, night PL 8-1523. 10-5t
Heat, water and lights furnished Furnish own gas for cooking. Phone PL 2-2694. 10-3t
SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-
ment. Floor furnace and fenced back yard. Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Private bath, hot and cold water and ctesuned heat furnished. Phone PL 2-4293. March 10-tl
HOUSES. APARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Oriw Rental Agency, i Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons, t
FUSSY...
about year PRINTDiO. eec year FUBSY PRINTER,
SERVICE & SAVINGI
Ara Still Important
Offawt PRINTING Co.
Call PLaoi f-tta
Feb. 18-1 aso.
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive in today and fill up wlti our high quality gasoline and ttoti(^ the difference it makes. Carr Allens TexMo StaUon, next door to tlw post office. 10-6t
FOR SALE
R(X5ER C. WAINRIOHT OF 1010 Forbi Street. pre>nt this ad at The Dally Reflector and you wl receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to see The Trap starting Richard Widmark, playing Tuesday t"d Wednesday, March 17 and 18.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Private bath. Can be seen 820 Evans Street or call PL 3-4162.
Feb. 24-tf
SEVEN ROOM DWELLING. 906 Charles Street. Greenville. Phone 4031, Bethel. 8. C. Ives Jr.
4-6t
FOR RENT FIVE ROOM house. Located at 101 South Rotary Avenue. Call PL 8-1203.
Feb, 21-tf
RONNIES DOUGHNUT SHOP.
1804 Dickinson Ave is now open untU 10 p.m., Monday ihur Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday. Serving a variety of hot doughnuts and bakery goods. March 5-tf
MONEY to LOAN
FOR QUICK CONTDEnAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 5-8t
ITS EASY
TO RENT A
HOUSE
BUY OR SELL
When you use THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS! *1116 pulling power of the little ads quickly rent, buy or selL You wUl bo deUghted wtth our easy tell^hone ordering method. To bay or well, hire or swap, all ean be done with the help of low-oost want atto.
Dial PL 2-6166 to place yoor want ad qoiekly and eadly. Save by running at least three consecutive days.
mviie /vt?r bach
owes Fodis p=l
whatShk) m NAME, r^JlW fWTHERyj,
PRINCESS^BA REMAlNSiNWe/ BliTLLONi, HSBmV6AUOmOPRIHCl r/ii/y-//-///.. fg JO Tfm GOASTJtCNOOL^
PEEPJ6LE TOSm/Uf^
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near college. Available April 1. Dial PL 2-2946, 10-3t
HOUSE m MILL VILLAaS~430 fflonthly. Apply Carolina Orlll.
Jan. 13-tf
FIVE ROOM FRAME DWELLING located at 1114 Cotanche Street. I weekly. See J.B. Smith Jr. at General Insurance Agency. Phone PL 8-1183 day; PL 2-3392 night.
5-t
TWO UNFURNISHED APART menta, one located 1802 E. Third Street and one I90l E. 8Ui Street near college. Furnace heat. Both in good condition. Dial PL 2-3857.
March 6-U
EXPERT SERVICE
T* J. MOORE
Income Tax Senrioa Federal A State 300 E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-144 P. O. Box 01
8-13t
STOP!
TERMITES
NOWI
Sarveyt ani Batiauiiai Cbaarfuny Olvoa
Ivey Coward Co.| Inc.
1303 Dickmaon Ava.
PhoM PL f-MM
Mar. t-1 BMb
NOTICB Oti SaleTTio three-in-one storm windows and doors. Yoa get a full length louvered shade-acreen, a atorm window, all In ona tmit, for price you normally would pay for a window or awning. 1-3 fuel aaviiMis, 15 degrees mder in summer. Sava 810.00 per door, $2J0 per window.
Ho Momor Down, 36 Montlia to Pigr
*Yor ComfoH la Our BoHnaas*
C. L. LPTON CO.
Phono PL 8-22U
Clasatfied Diaplap
sal Car^tna Boong CooqMaay Jehs AmHhH and Pinancei CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offieo Procter Hotd Office PboBc PL 8-0151 Bealdeace Phene PL 2-5328
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM house. Llvins room with dining area, carport, glassed in porch, corner lot. Owner leaving town. Contact owner, 101 N. Warren Street. Call PL 2-3635.
8-6t
m HP. EVINRUDE MOTOR and 14 ft. boat, new paint. Coreys Hardware Stme, Colonial Heights, PL 2-6196. 10-5t
BABY CHICKS- HATCHES EACH Tuesday. Also brooders, feed-MS. watereri. feeds, seeds and plants. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle Feb. 18-1 mo
87 EVINRUDE 8 H P. and accessories. Approximately 10 hours ninntng time. PL 2-3671 after 8 p.m. lO-St
UOHT BULBS GUARANTEED for 12 months. Believe it or not. do away with the nustaime of changing bulbs and cut cost at teast SO per cent. Get them at Edwards Hardware and be surprised how much you save in a year. Go by Edwards today. 5-61
Garris Supply
SOS Dickinaon Ave. Greanville. N. C. PL 2-5225 Wa bay, mH, trade new and need fumitare and appUanees.
TV REPAIR
Mar. ftf
HOME HEATING COTnplete heating and air comli-tioning systems. We make complete Imitallations In new or existing homes. Low monthly term* with no down payment
REDUOCD SIX ROOM FRAME I HEA-HNG A AIB
dwriling corner of dark St j CONDITIONING CO. and Bonner s Lane, (colored eec-
1056 SUPER 88 OLDSMO-BILE HOLIDAY COUPE. One owner. Hydramatle drive, radio, heater and whitewall Urea. Good eooditkin-gI.OM aeloal miles.
1088 M OLD8MOBILE. Poor, doer eedan equipped wHh Ry. dramatic drive, power steering and brakee, radio, heater and good tires. One ewnwr.
STAFFORD
Oldsmobile Co.
PL f-Mli PL 2-8903
N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 801
If-lt
tion) U.700. Contact Jim Lee at H.A. White A Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
2-12t
Feb. 1-tf
AUTO REPAIRS - COMPLETE service wa all makes and models. Wheel alignment. Work guaranteed. BRICKS AUTO SERVICE. 8(H Clarice Street, Phonesday, PL 8-1735; night, PL 8-2551.
Mar. 3-1 mo
FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day re-pulr service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorised factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., GreenvUle, N, O. 4-6t
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPALL the little extras you girls lova are a part of our regular service. CaU for and deUvery service. Rick's Service Center, COTner 9th and Evans Streets. 10-6t
48
Color Pifan gervlaa (Kodaeriar OMy)
Beddingfieldt
Ptva Poinia
Feb. 10-1 I
SIX ROOM FRAME HOME. WALL to waU carpetingforced air heating system, attic fan. roU up aluminum awnings, garage and workshop. Convenient to coUege and schools. Priced for Immediate tale. CaU PL 2-2854 after 1 p.m. anytime Saturday. 7-6t
NIOl BOMBS niALL OR larga, city or aubarbaii; Mao some farms. Os^ or terms. We buy or sell. If It's real estate eat J. Ricks Oon^ Agency, Oreen-vlUe, N. 0. I^ont PL3-26U.
Tliea A Frt.-tf
30 Day Ssla On
Prestare Creeeeled FENCE POtTt 6 ft. thru M ft. In stoek DAILB HATCHERY Ayden PhMe 4671
Feb. 2i-l mo.
ON* NEW THREE-BEDROOM fichla Home in Carolina Heights. Living room and dining area, two fuU beths, kitchen, utility room. Completely decorated and has waU-to-wall carpeting. Also carport with atorage area
PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, Shads and lowering trees: Japaneae Cherry. Red Dogwood, MagnoUs. Crab. Pecan. Peach, Apple and Staple. Now is the time to plant. Jeffeiwon Florist and Nui> aery. Across highway frmn Hospital. Phoae PL 3-6185. Oct. 1-tl
AUTOS FOR SALE
LOOK AT THE RW-SES MB FOR THE BEST DEAL on a new Mercury Edsel- Rambler after 2 p.m. daily or all day Sstur-
day at Wagner-Waldrop Motors,
Latge corner landscaped lot with Inc. RAYMOND ADAMS, Sales-
shrubbery. Paved street with curb and gutter. .Quinn Construction Company, 1127 South Evans St. Phone PL 8-1767. 10-3t
man.
Feb. 24-tf
CUaaifiwd Diaplr
FOR SALE; TWO BEDROOM house on a 130 X 130 ft well shaded corner lot at IIOI North VlUage Drive. Priced for quick sale. CaU PL 2-9055.
Feb. 19-tf
AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelps Rsdio A TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Mar. 3-1 mo.
FOR SALE: PUNOO SHORES.
Lots high and dry. aandy shore, REA. Good road, fishing, hunting, bathing on Pungo River. Write E.8. Jefferson, Box 156, Belhaven.
10-6t
FOR THE BEST SERVICE ON all make Typewriters. Adding Machines, Cash Registers, eall PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE. 420 (>>tanche Street, GreenvillePhone PL 24669. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY.
FOR SALE: SEVEN ROOM
brick house. 613 Oak Street. Price reduced for quick sale. Special bargain In three bedroom bouse on corner lot. Hillsdale. Priced only $7.500. Contact E.M. Olbhs Insur. Agency, PL 8-1450,
10-St
for
UFE INSURANCE
See sack WALLACB n. t-oifi
TNI riUDINTIAl
eatii Ceatral, Hcoui OWm JariUMAvlile, Pisa
FORD TRUCK READQUABTEB8
RANCHEROS. PANELS AND THE ALL NEW SEDAN DELIVERY with GLASS ALL AROUND.
PIrirape wHh a ehoke of auta-matie, overdrive or coo ven tion-al traweroierioa.
THt Cabw--Taiideiiw-4lig Joba
Let ua help yea erieel the |wop-er track for your requirements.
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.
Downtown Greenville N. C. Dealer Ueenee Ne. 784
FOR SALE
Feb. 10-1 UM.
1M7 REL-AIR CHEVROLET ST A-
TION WAGON. Feur-deer. elx-paeeenger, PowerttMe, power steering and Mrakee, Vt Power Pack engtne, poehbutten radio.
DAE.Y REFLECTOR
WANT AD
WHOLESALE PRICES ON, ^ .
ptinti Fit .M i,i.. ">>->0" i Feb. M-U $4JS a Il.. M M ouUld. , -<
-'Yes at Edwards Hardware youi**.** atal 1*^ Black
save on paint, tools, builders hard- Colonial Cream paint.
end
ware and pumps. We welcome you to caU us at Edwards today.
54t
INFORMATION
Tour Want Ad Telepluiiia Numbe* In Oreenvtlla PLeaa 3-8168 illOO minimum charge for words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............8 1.75
3 Insertions $ 235
6 Ihseitkma ..... $2.75
WHITI
PORTABLE PMPS-CKWD FORJ hauling water for transplanting ^ crops. 2\% horsepower engine up) to 100 fpm Complete with li foot section hose and strainer. $135. * Hcndrlx-BambUl Co, PL 24122.
Pbb l3-tf
KC*PKRa PRBB0trRB TREATED POWTB For
One Mmith ....... $14.00 pENomO
DISPLAY WANT AD0 iSoLTSRS ill.25 per column Inch per Inser- poLl TYFl BAJUfB
?<W > ^ ^^iLAYINa HOUSMI
1 Week ....................I 4.*^
I Month .................S3.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on cofoaeeuttvu days.l
OBADLXN*
ft
ft thru Also
LARGE BELBCmON RTRB PENCDiO PITT PCX SKBVICI PL t-tS14
Jt& l-tf
No new adds, kiU or eorrectloni accepted after 3 pA the day before publication.
ERRORB-OMiaBIOlIB |
The Daily Reflector will be reepon-, ^ ^
bl, onl, lor tlM Hr. iDcortwrt or <butoni, AU In xcIlMt work
Phone PL 2-1134 Weal Ead Circle H. a Dealer Uecase Na. 2444
16-It
JENKINS MOTOR CO, INC. Baa A
Cooipicte Beal and Meter Department
Salee and Service far Evlarude Motmrs, Albright, Barbomr and Giaspar Boata, Cex Trailers. Water Skia, Biariae Hardware, Tew Repce.
We will trade you a complete heat outnt for yoor eld beat. Care, trucks, tractors alae ae-cepted as trade* eti boats.
Bank Rate Financing on Beata Complete Inauraace Ceveraga
GET READY Pt>R A WONDERFUL SEASON WITH A REAUTIFLX NEW BOAT FROM JENKINS MOTOB CO. N. C. Dcaltr Llcewe Ne. 734
8-tt
1851 FORD H-TON PICKUP TKUCK. Elf ht-ry Under engtee, healer, tarn algwala aad gaad tirea. P^eet paint.
$m
WHITE
ONE FARMALL H TRACTOR with aU cultivators and fertiliser
PhoxA* A .. 2-3134 Weat End Cirri* N. C. Dealer Ueaaaa Na. 2644
16-11
LOOKING
lor a belter job!
omittedInaertlon of any adrnttae- ^^4 oondlttoo. Oontari I tLARDTO^riui^^
went in theae columns and than Glbha Insur. Agancy. PL 6-im -uSS aartdnt choaaa a better tinsa
only to Uu extent of a make-good _____
insertion. Birors which do not SHOP AT KENS I ONE HOSPI-
toaaau the value of the advartlsa- tal bod and wheal chair, wriagar mcnt will not ba corraetad by s washtra. haators raducad, all make-food Itsartlon. Tha pubitsh-* hnusaheld naadi. Kan'g Pumltura er raservts tha rtoht to ravlaa ot : shqp. PL 3-5661. Fbb. 12*1 mo. rejaet any ccpy.
SAVE MONET , stot^. Excallent cob-
l0-5t
I THREE YEAR Oli) 0.1. APART^
utPtr your -.d to run six tlma;,. . ^
th cost la laas per day. Wln ypg DIM
gat desired multa, caU PL S4I1M LBPMJEEA FOR BALE - 13 and stop the ad You pay for only cents par lb. Dalton Jones. Rt tha number of days yor ad 1$. Box 3^ GftHMiila. MA toaUj appaaraS. i ^
haalar, rGa and geai
Pradlctla tadkata ax avan bigger
baeaoM a Cbavralat aaleawiaa.
aka yaar let the ' Chevratet ftmirlffT favarita ear. Aad vra naai aBitaausew right naw. Ta ftad aot If yaa quality, drap by aad talk with Mr. JiHaa Wl^ aaa
White Chevrolet Co.
Pbaaa Ft 3-3134 Waat Bad Cirri* InC.__
N. C OaaJer I IniTi Naw 2644 Waal Bad Ctrria Ph. PL I-S134
16-11 iB-44
FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C;,
rumMmj, March 10, 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
RALf:iGH (AP)-(NCDA)Hog,Murray Corporation ...... 28%'
National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Product National Distillers National Lead ........
Northern Pacific
prices aere mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops o 16JO to 16.75
Wilson; 16.00 to 16,50 Rocky
Mount; 15.75 to 16.25 Tarboro,
Enfield, Scotland Neck, Nahunta. _
Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury,New York Central Edenton, HarreUsvUle and Farm- North American Avia vllle; 15.50 to 16.25 Smithfield;
15.00 to 16.00 Hillsboro: 15.00 to 1.5,75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson,
Albertson, Mount OU?e, Houses Mill, and Lllngton; 16.00 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown.
Greensboro and Goldsboro; 15.75 Lumberton, Rich Square, Wingate. Clarkton, Laurel Hill, Four Oaks, Bailey and Whltevllle; 15.50jptthurgh PI Ol Burgaw and Castle Hayne; 15.25 puu,nan Company
Ask Changes In PlansToRevamp Constitution
Siler City.
54
. 74%:
-*9'i RALEIGH CAP) The House
34 gnd Senate received bill* Monday .I13''4 night calling for major changes ' 26z:Ju a proposed revamping of the . 46i s;^te Constitution.
. 5li The legislation Includes pro-
Ohio Oil Company ......42%vision* for legislative reappor-
Pacific Gas & Elec ....... 65; 'tionment, reorganization of the
Paramount Pictures ...... 50 'slate's court system and a num-
Penney J.C. Co .............llC'i bcr of otlM*r changes.
Penrfeylvanla RR ........ iGz If approved by the Legislature,
PeiMii Cola ............... 20 t^ie proposed constituUwisJ
Philco Corporation .......30 changes would be voted on by Tar
Phillips Petroleum ....... 51 I Heel citizens on Sept.
r/% The bills would carry out rec-6!% ,Oinrr.endatk>n of a apecial con-
RALEIOH (AP) - NCDA)
North Carolina poultry markets, _____
fryers and broilers steady, farm I 1 RR
price 16 to i7, mostly 16. j Sears Roebuck
Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B
...43 v.iut!onaJ commission after two
years of ntady.
.......... 69 Sens, Claude Currie of Durham
.........lOii and Lindsay V/arr*n of Beaufort
37% and Rtp. Kd Yarborough of 4V Franklin si>onsorcd by the meas-
I.C sears ttoeoucK ........... ny
Eggs Prices paid producers jgi;uthem Pacific .......... respective houses.
for clean, sized, minimum 80 PcrRailway
55% of toe major changes woidd
cent A quUlty; Raleigh and Corp !!!!]!!!! 24% provide fcr a 60-member State
lotto slightly higher, large 37%; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 32.
Standard Branda Standard Oil Calif
63%
55>
Senate Insiead of the present .50 mcinbcis. The apcakei* of the
stanriiirii Oil ind .......48% I would have the duty of re
Standard Oil Ind ........ 48% membership
after each federal census. A com-
cautltm '^'VaT^rnrnnnnv" .......... 79% mittcc composed of the speaker,
rexas company .......... 7a% Ueutenant governor and the
NEW YORK (AP. - TV m
market was uneven as
prevailed early this afternoon. Te-a* Gulf ProdurU ^ A few wide moves highlighted f sifohur
the session. Otherwise, changes*^'**
2,^Senate president pro tern would
redlstrlct the Senate after each
7,^ census,
..... , M r* proposals call for a uniform
J' system of courts by 1965, Justice
....... Peace courts would be
Airlines ........... m ai>oi*hed and replaced by a sys-
^'I'^jteni of distrtct court* to be pre-yflsided over by trial con%missloners. 44 The court proposals are simi
lar In some respects to court reforms proposed by the Bell c<wn-mlttee of the State Bar Assn. The Bell committee would write most 37% of its proposals for a unified 111 {court system into the Constltu-
were narrow among leading stocks.
Declines of about 3 points by Boeing, Goodyear and Du Pont were among the features.
General Tlre^ trimmed an early 2 point rise to a fraction,
Thlokol was up more than a point,
Servel rose a fraction.
Solar Aircraft showed a gain of well over 2
Boeing slipped In a reaction to lower earalngs. Du Pont was hit by profit taking on Its recent big rise.
U S. Rubber spurted more than 8. Lukcns Steel dropped more than 2.
U.S. Steel was around a point ahead. American Telejrtionc sUd off more than a pcdnt.
Radio Corp. added a point. Philco and Union Carbide were other 1-potnt gainers. Allied Chemical was off aiound 2.
U.S. government bond* were slightly higher.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p. m.
slocks;
Adams MllUs ............. 3,5
Admlial Corporation ...... 21%
Alleghany Corporation ...10% Allied Chemical & Dye ...104
Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 30%
American Can ..... 48% i
Textron Corporation Trans & Western Air Union Carbide Union Pacific United United Aircraft United Corporation
United Fruit ......
United Gas Imp United States Rubber U S. Smelting St Ref United States Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical ....
56% 58 36 03
Vlrginla-Caro Chemical ..... 24*i uon where it would be difficult
Virginia Elec St Pow West Auto Supp West Maryland Western Union Westlnghouse Elec
Winn-Dixie _____
Woolworth & Co . Zenith Radio
30% for the Legislature to make 26% changes. The Constitutional Study 79% Commission bill would leave more 36 powers to make changes in the 77V4 haiuls of the Legislature.
45 I In other legislative action:
5.5*'a: The House passed and sent to 2:! I !the Senate a bill to broaden the Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 2,110,000 slates work release law. It would
allow felon prlBoners serving terms up to five year* to be placed under Uie work, release plan. Under the present law, certain misdemeanant prisoners are eligible to work at civilian Jobs duiing the day and stay in prison k ceUs at night and over the week*^ ends. The measure touched off brief debate iiefore it was passed. Rep. Leonard W, Lloyd of Ora-WASHINGTON UP) - Demo- sent forward a bill to abolish
Byrd Critical Of Demo Spending
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Ask Details On Bribery Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Labor-Management Com-mittee caUed it* chief counsel. Robert F, Kennedy, for closed door questioning today about reported efforts to bribe him with offers of political support.
Kennedy has said he did not report the offers to the committee or to its chairman. Sen, John L-McClellan (D-Ark), before telling the story at a news conference in Milwaukee Friday.
College Audience Hears Dr. Koo
The triangle, symbol of the lina. Dr. Koo wUl make a series
YMCA, with its three sides representing body, mind, tmd sfHrit, provides a hypothesis for living. Dr. T, Z. Ktoo told an audience at East Carolina College last night.
of seven talks sponsored by the YMCA. the Danforth Project, and various other groups on the campus. With members of the Home Econosnios Club as hostesses, he
'When I live as a person, I am will talk at 7:30 tonight In the a unity of these three, he said, Flanagan auditorium on Under-and of the three, spirit Is mas- standing Women around the
ter/
World. Wednesday
and Thursday he
Speaking at the observance at ^ .East CaroUna of the hundredth will participate in the Sixth An-Kennedy said then he had re- anniversary of the YMCA. he ad- nual World Affairs Instute at
dreiMsed an audience of students,
cclved and rejected offer* of political support for his brotbi' if he would agree to lay off witnesses summoned to testify.
The brother. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), serves on the committee and is regarded as a potential candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1960,
In telling of the incidents counsel Kennedy named*no names, but said the most serious attempt came from management. He said another serious offer, as he termed it, had come from a labor union.
McClellan and Kennedy declined to discuss the matter further in advance of the closed hearing.
LOWER LEVEL
cratic fiscal policies In the 86th i^l^lhan absentee
American Smelt & Ref53,^ I Congress came under attack from County and limit the U!e
Amiriran Tel and Tel * conservative Democrat today, of markers in elections in Gra-
American lei ana Tet ......z.jh/4 ^ *aldlham to blind voters. Husband and
in a statement that two Senate- wives wotdd be permitted to en-paased bills would permit more , ter voting booths togciher to as-
Americao Tobacco Atchison, Top ii 8F Atlantic Coast Line
,1(M)% . 29% 5SV4
......^-hree blUlon doKrs of whatjsUit each other in marking baJ-
Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner
12% I
43S4
..... 79V4
52
39%
40%
Budd Company ........... 20%
Burlington Indus ...... 16%
Burroughs Corp .......... 42
Calumet k Hecla ......... 22
Canada Dry ............. 2(Pi
Canadian Pacific .......... 3It.
Cannon Mills ............. 65
Carolina Power k Lt ..... 39%
Celanese Corp ............ 31
Chesapeake k Ohio ...... 73%
Chrysler Corporation ..... 51%
Coca Cola ............ 129
Columbia Gas k Elec ..... 24
Comme/clal CYedlt ..... ,57%
Consolidated Edison ...... 65%
he called backdixjr expenditures j lots.
Continental Can ..... Continental Motor
Continental Oil ......
Curtis Wright .......
Dan River
Delaware Lack k West
Douglas Aircraft .....
Dow Chemical ......
DuPont drNemour
Eastman Kodak .....
Electric Auto Lite ..., Firestone Rubber ...
Ford -----------------
Freeport Sulphur ... General Electric ....
General Foods .......
General Motors . ....,
Glldden Paint .......
Goodrich Rubber ...
Goodyear Rubber ...,
Greyhound Bus .......
Gull Oil .............
Illinois Central ......
Int Nickel Can ......
Kennecott Copper ..., Kroger Company
even before Congress has acted on its first approprlaUons bill.
He referred to a 2.675,000.000 housing bill and a 465->nillion-dollar federal aid to alriKu-t measure. Both were sponsored by Democrat* and largely opp<aed by Fkmate Republicans, Neither has yet been acted on by the House.
The bills permit srwiidlng, Byrd said, by using Treasury debt receipt and contract authorizations procedures which effectively short circuit controls by the appropriations committees.
Under normal procedure, an ex-piuullture first must be authorized by Congress, and then acted on a .second tlne in a bill to provide the aeluaJ money
la*gl8laUon was Introduced by Rep. Grace T. Rodenbough of Stokes and other House members to require boarding home* to be llcen.4ed by the Stale Department of Welfare.
Rep, Tom J. Herbert of Clay offered a measure to allow motorist* with good safety records to renew toelr driver's license without having to take tests. Under his bill, ail person* who have driven safely for 10 years would not have to take ttsts every four years, but they would have to pass eye test*.
The House and Senate received legislation to appropriate 175.000 to convert part of a tuberculosis sanltorlurn at McCain Into a traln-
Byrd told the Senat e Monday ing scliool for Negro l>oy*. The .52% I that more than 2(X) billion dollars; money would con\e from the con-of federal siJendlng In the lii.st ;w)|Unency and emergency fund, years have been handled Ihrough Sen. William Medford Introduc-Treasury debt receipts outsUh of ed three bills calling for swcep-
congresslonal appropriations con trol.
Amateur Heads Royal Academy
ing clianges In North Carolina's property Inheritance laws, The meastjres would generally favor the wife of a property owner who aavannah died without leaving a will.
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.101'4 LONDON fAP) - Amateur . m)4! rMilntei sir Winston Chuj chlll to-. 81% day took over Hritaln's august . 45% HuyftI Acnttemy of Art.
, 48% Never before In Its 191 year-old. go <AP European settler* In , (I ihistoiy had the acfutemy turned!this capital rimed their shops and 129 jover Us principal galleries to an draped their cars In mourning to-13'amateur. The om'-rnan sImjw by j day In a protest against Belgiums
1171^ Britain's w artime prime mlnlstor promtfu^s of independence to the
Is comjaieetl of 61 paintings val Africans of Uie Belgian Congo.
BACK-TO-FRONT SPLIT: The three levels in this house each run full widths instead of the conventional split-level arrangement raisit^ only one end of the home. There are three bedrooms^ living,family room and kitchen on the upper levels, and an activities and laundry room on the lower level. The plan is HA76-W by Architect Clifford N. Wright, 19115 Sckoolcrqft Ave., Detroit 23, Mich. Habitable area of the upper levels is 1,320 square feet.
Colored News
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parnell Jr. of Wlnston-Salem announce the recent marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mildred Irene Parrvell, to Mr. niomas Woodbury Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Johnson Is a graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers' College. Currently she is teaching in the public school system in Oreenvllle, Mr. Johnson is a senior at Wlnston-Salem Teachers College, majoring In elementary education. He Is a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
Inc., a member of the college choir and other groups. Mr. and Mrs. ^ Johnson plan to make their home In Wlnston-Salem.
Mrs. Ester Brown died in Norfolk, Va last Friday. Funeral .'ervlces will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the AME Zion Church in Bethel. Rev. Mr. Gray will ofilciate. Burial will be in the thel Cemetery. Surviving are two uncles, Charlies Jenkins and Thomas Jenkins of Bethel and ether relatives.
Members of the Usher Board of Holy Trinity Church and those who deilre to join the board are requested to meet at the home of Mr.s, Freda Norfleet, 811 Douglas
Famine Again Threatens Haiti
the college. With Dr. Richard L. faculty members, and guests on {Walker, chairman of the depart-the campus. His visit of a week to mcnt of International studies at
PORT-AU-PRINCE (AP)-Pam-Ine again is taking its toU in Haiti.
Half of the four million persons who live along Haiti's arid northwest ctMist face starvation if rain does mU come soon.
Most of the people are living at the minimum subsistence level.
Tuberculosis, liver ailments and other diseases are decimating the population.
Dr. Dudley Nelson, who has been operating a clinic in Haiti since 1946, says there is virtually no money in circulation and the j purpose in life which
people cannot afford medicine even at cost price.
Nelson says conditions are the worst since Hurricane Hazel hit in 1954, ravaging plantations and killing livestock.
The parched coastal region has had virtually no rain since Hazel struck. The northwest plateau is the only place that has grass.
Peasants gather It up and bring it Ijack by donkey to sell for 20 cents a load. It takes 8 to 10 hours travel time to make each sale.
Trees stand stark and leafless.
Even the weeds are gone. The animals have nothing but the the points of acacia branches to lick on.
Donkey* which used to bring $8 to $14 now sell for under $2 because there Is nothing to feed
them.
Winds and low tides Mve fouled the salt basins, ending salt making by the people.
For a time the Qayac charcoal forests were- a lucrative source for the peasants, but they have now disappeared. Even the roots of the trees have been gouged out.
the campus is sponsored by the Danforth Foundation Project at the college.
Dr. Koo was for ten years c<m-nected with the YMCA in China. Lat^ as secretary of the Worlds Student Christian Federation for fourteen years, he visited colleges and imiversitlcs In 42 countries of the world. After teaching at Iowa State University for several years, he was recently appointed professor emeritus of Oriental Studies there. A distinguished scholar and leader of youth, he holds honorary doctorates from a number pi universities in this country.
"The function of spirit, he told his audience last night in an inspirational talk, "is to commune with other spirits in fellowship.
The development of the spirit, he continued, comes through g three-fold communionflrst, with ones self, to add depth to ones life; then, with others, to gain breadth; and, finally, with Ood, to achieve height.
In mans life, he said, body and mind begin to fail as one grows old, "The spirit grows, he added, "but it does not age,
Recounting scmie of his own experiences, he told how as a young business man in China with his ambitions concentrated on moneymaking and later in Switzerland with the Worlds Student Christian Federation, he found through work with these organizations a anchored him and satisfied his need to give something of himself to others.
The Christian student movement in the world, he said, is more than a mere program of activities and has larger inplications. it provides, he explained, a common ground where those who are connected with it may meet to gain better understating and to work toward the solmion of problems.
Where there is conflict, when there is wrong In human relations,! he said, it acts as a powerful force' for good.
Barney H. West of Durham, president of the East Carolina YMCA, welcoming the audience last night, spoke briefly of the
the University of South Carolina, and Dr. Koo as featured speaker.s, the Institute will locus attention on "The New World of the Far East The program is earned in the Social Calendar of the Daily Reflector.
Poised To Take Up Rocket Plane
EDWARDS AIR FOR(^ BASE, Calif. (AP)Like a huge mother hen with one chick, an elght-Jet B52 bomber sits in a hangar here with an X15 rocket ship under her right wing.
Sometime today, the plump sil-vety mother ship is scheduled to take her stubby ward aloft for the first Ume,
This test of the air stability of the needle-nosed Black Arrow designed to take man up to the dge of space and bring him back unharmed probably will tiike two hours or longer.
Then the mother ship, with the X15 stUl locked to a pylon under its wing, will let down on the 20-mlle-long dry lake bed which serves as a runway area on this 300,000-acre desert test center.
Sitting in the cramped cockpit of the experimental plane will be Scott Crossfield, test pilot for North American Aviation, which built the plane. He will be talking almost constantly with Air Force Capt. Charles Bock at the controls of the B52.
Theyll be comparing instrument readings and theyll go through a kind of countdown right up to the point where Bock would pull the lever to release the X15 from the mother ship.
Aerial Search For Missionary
BARROW, Alaska (AP) -aerial search was under way
An
to-
e.stabllshment of the first YMCA! ay for a flying missonrv whose
faa^pentiirv forced down Mon-
nf ^ desolate mountain country
Ito^s of the organization on col- about 130 miles southeast of here.
Y . John Chambers of the
Charles W. Dyson Jr. of Rock- Barrow Presbyterian Mission ra-
Invents Device To Stop Snoring
inghan, a*isistant treasurer of the Student Government Association, outlined some of the main services to students performed by the YMCA at East Carolina, J. Lloyd Allen of Pour Oaks, vice president of the YMCA, introduced Dr. Koo.
During the observance of the YMCA centennial at East Caro-
Protest Promise Of Independence
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Con-
51
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115*4
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Libby Owen Ford 01 ....... 110%
Liggett k M.ver* Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater Lorlllard k Company I.oulsvllle k Noshvilio Magnavox Radio McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward .. Motorola Radio ....
86%
36
22%
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insurance piUiHwrs at
FXIENHIVK JOB
HKVF.HLY HILLH. Cullf (APi -^ Talk idKiUt the lwn-i>nnt .nuit 81h'a store liere made a *<uit with 84'*4jelght pair-(or .Jnhniiv lUM'heinln 56*4 Johnny doc.s mi ai t tlial rniutres 9% him to Jump frotn a pt ;no to th** 44q ;stHge, doing the ppln*, n,< ujies up 72xIh pair of tromoMs * week.
King Bnudoutn promised the Congo Africans Independence at
iiCon Blount, a deacon In Philippi Chrl.stlan Church, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Monday at 9;30 a.m. after a long lllne.4.*. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p m. at Free Will Baptist Church, near Grainger, In Lenoir County. Rev. E. L. Edwards will officiate. Burial will be In the Kinston cemetery, Mr. Blount Is a son of the late Frank and Elizabeth Spinney Blount and a brother of Deacon L. B Blount of Philippi Christian Church Surviving are one scMi, Ossie L. Blount of Cleveland, Ohio; four brothers, L. B. Blount, Oreenvllle; W. Joshua Blount. Cleveland. Ohio; Lemon McCoy. Montclair, N. J., and Marlon McCoy. Springfield, Mass.; two slsfens, Mrs Pea rile B. Jack.son,
Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star will meet Wednesday night at 6:30 at the Masonic Hall.
Ex-Policemans Fortune Probed
dioed a distress message saytog he was forced to land his single-englned plane. There was no indication what caused the forced landing.
The Rev. Mr. Chamber is Asso-ciated Press correspondent for this arctic ocean area. He carne here from Scotia. N.Y., in July 1958. He was visiting Eskimo villages above the Arctic Circle.
GENOA. Italy (AP)-Dr. Boris H Vaasileff has invented a device! to stop snoring by forcing the:
noise to aimoy the snorer. NEW YORK (AP)A staff of
You snore, says the doctor, 100 detectives has rounded up when you sleep on your back or in,dozens of suspects in connection some position in which the back {with the investigation into the
Drop Supplies To Security Forces
mysterious wealth of a
The Junior Usher Board of Mt. Calvary Church will meet tonight at 7:15.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express our deepest appreciation for the many klnd-luFses shown us during the Illness Olid the death of our dearly beloved mother. Your kindnesses and thoughtfulness will never be forgotten.
The Jennie Harris Family
Tlie York Memorial AME Zion Chorus will sing at Williams Chapel AME Zion Church in Wll-ilamston next Sunday at 3 p.m. Tne public Is Invited to attend.
Ayclen, and Mrs. Rebecca B. Wll-somc future date, and voting!son, New York City. 'The body l ights this year. The promises'will be taken from Albrittons came after bloody riot* in Leo- Funeral Home In Ktnstcm one Matrons Social Club will
poklvtlle In Jamiary. More than'hour before the funeral meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock
40 Africans were killed and Imn- -- t the home of Mr.i. Elnora Brew-
ilreds wounded. , The Ladles Social Sorority Club!**8ten, 1619 S. Pitt St. Mrs. Ber-
...... 'will meet at tha home of Mr.a.
The Virgin I.Hland.4. owned by oclock,
the United Slates, consLsts of 100
'lands. The islands once l>elonged to Denmark.
(rude Latham Is president.
BLANTYRE, Nyasaland (AP) The Rhodesian air force today
retired supplies to security
forces fanned out over thi* sprawi-
Retirert itirt T<wnh T iihorHa so jlp8_t*itish protectorate to rOUt OUt
thats what causes all the noise, jras called today before a racketej nationalist saboteurs.
Dr. Vassileff calls his anti- grand Jury in Brooklyn to explain snorer a pslcoion. Like a hear- bow he happened to have $19 945 Ang aid. it ampUiies the noise of m cash In his car when he was
arrested on a charge of drunken driving last week in Suffem, N.Y.
Along with the cash, police! so
found in Luberdas car bankbooks'^ listing deposits totaling $16,000.
They started rounding up the men on the list. .
Gamblers haunts all over the city were combed, and 47 persons token in for questioning. Of these.
39 were arrested on betting vagrancy charges.
of the tongue sags a bit into the throat. The tongue flutters when police sergeant, the breathing gets heavy and
the snore close to the ear of the snorer. The doctor thinks the wearer will roll over into some position where the racket will stop.
The roundup of agitators seeking to stir up demonstrations and strikes has brought an uneasy quiet. There were no reports of violence during the night.
The death toU of Africans in
or
Hattie's Endeavor Tent No. 624
TOYS WITH A WHIRL Among nrw toys flUpUyrd at international fair held in Nuernberg, Germany, are hula-huoplng dolU. lloopi can circle dolli for ten minuteti
The Ever Ready Gospel Bingera! will meet tonight at 8 o'clock.! will sing at Comer Stone Baptist Mrs. MlTlie A.m Johnson is presl- Church Sunday at 7 .10 p m. Boy dent.
Scout Troop No. 383 is .lixm.sorlng the concert. Ti)e public la invited.
Socialite Says Jewelry Stolen
SbUTHAMPTON, England (AP)
Lady Norah Docker reported that somebody stole nearly half a million dollars worth of Jewels out of her parked car Monday night.
Theyve taken all my Jewelry,} everything Ive got. wailed the, blonde society figure.
Norahs Industrlaiist husband.
Sir Bernard Docker Mtlmated the 680 has finally won a discharge. Sir Bernard Docker, estimated the, Thorneloe Joined the
.Sherwood Foresters to 1902 when
Aged Deserter Gets Discharge
TORONTO (AP)A 73-year-old , Toronto resident who deserted ifrom a British regiment 52 yeau*s
loss. Nobody would say whether there was insurance.
Every Streetcar Becomes Desire
Sycamore Chapel Church. R-5, OrccnvUlc, requests all members 10 be at the church at 7:30 Thurs-tlay nlgnt.
Coffeebreak Is Also Party Time
The Coastal Boys League will nnct Wedne.-iday night at 8 oclock VIENNA (AP)-In Vienna every Oreenvllle Recrea
tion Center. All Interested adults aie Invited to aUend. i
streetcar is desire for Fran* Pon-welser.
Ponwelser, .19, was discharged from his Job as a driver on the B,>ard of Trustee* of York
citys street railway .servir some AME Eton Church will
time ago for physical dlsahmty 1^ annual educational ban-
Over the weekend he was to Jall'f^** the educational building for the third Ume for stealing ailttday. April iO. at 7 p.m. Tickets parked tram and taking It for tm*v be obtained from any of the! run across town. jitUsteos. A E Murrell is chairman
Said Ponwelser; I Ju** ''ouldnt D. D. Garrett, secretary, resist when I saw IKit I'mpty tram. I simply had to d. vf it."
he was 18. Five years later and only months before his discharge was due. he emigrated to Canada. During World War II he served with the Canadian army in England.
I w'asnt unduly worried. Thorneloe said today, but I wrote RALEIGH (AP* It was Just niy old regiment and asked for another office day for Gov Hod- some kind of release " gi todayuntil it came Ume for The British War Office sent him the coffee break. |a protection certificate Just In
Then thoughtful office worker*'case he should be picked up by trotted out a huge cake, Mrs.!police.
Hodges popped In, and everybody sang "Happy Birthday." It was the 61st for the governor, an ac-Uve. robust fellow who sets a pace few younger men can match.
NAZAKrSE <i.AI\>4 KANSAS CITY. Mo. AP' - The Chuch of the Nazarene started 233 new cotigregaUonn in 1958 an average of two new ones every three days* record for the de-noinU'a^Km Church membership citmbed about 9600 tjersons to 301.700.
Pulltaer Prize winning playwright Elmer Rice was a practicing lawyer bcfort he became an author ol many atoge and screen hits.
SOUTH 11
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