t, .

PAGE POimfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N.

Thuraday, April 16, 1959

Thursday, April 16, 1959 | , ^

An Injustice To' Eastern Carolina

Rep. Frank Everetts opinion that the proposed for the promised land to come to them,

state minimum? wage bill will kill Eastern North Caro- ^ Every section of this or any other area has ita lina concerns us very little. prophets of doom who see nothing but chaos and ca-

The nhilosophy behind the statement, and the im- lomity as the result of every new. progressive sugps-preasion of Eastern North Carolina it may give other tion. They serve a useful purpose by prov^iding a bal-,people, is a matter which concerns us considerably, ance between a tgnat,nK status quo radicalmjn

, which would go off the deep end. Even so, at times they

In this day and time the only kind of area which j^ay convey,to outsiders an erronecus impres.sion of would be harmed generally by the 75-cent8-an-hour attitude of the people of the area as a whole, minimum wage proposal would be a stagnant, behind- , , -.ci- a., a * a

the-times. back-woods area which could not sUnd the Such, we feel, Is the case with the statement made economic pressure of higher wages' for workers at the hy Rep. Everett of Martin.

bottom of the economic ladder. proposed state minimum v/age will not kill

Certainly that situation does not apply to vigorous Eastern North Carolina by any means. Generally the Eastern North Carolina where significant strides are people of the area do not feel it will kill the areas being made both in agricultural and industrial develop- economy any more than stop lights installed years ago f prevented country towns from growing into small

XT 4i. cities, or one-way streets prevented rmall cities from We must realize, of course, that Eastern North ^ growing into larger cities. It will no more kill Eastern Carolina for decades has enjoyed the dubious reputa- j^orth Carolina than the declne of King Cotton's reign tion of being an area of complacencyif not down- which led the establishment of tobacco

right lazinessindifferent to Its own economic ad-vancment and Its own progress. Perhaps at some time

in the past the reputation was justified. But if that . * xt .u r fii c

has been the case in the past, certainly there is no pression that Eastern North Carolina is .still a back-

uatfication for It now. > ward area, indifferent to its own progres.s and that

justmcaiion lor it n . of the rest of the state, then it does the area a grave

This area of the state has set about to pull Itself injustice,

ip by Its own bootstraps, expanding and improving hs vigorous agriculture, producing home-grown industries, and inducing new outside industries to locate BtifIiIa TVTnm

within Its borders. Its people generally are anxious IT V/A AWJIJIlXlfi Anv/ A^AVi/1 C lor economie development of th- area and are work-

log aetivfly toward that goal. They sre by no means AA/^|S|e|^C

Mng on their traditional agricultural hands, waiting X UUU.U WU X UJ, VV UX X XCD

Poor Tool For Mountain Climbing

as king.

And if the statement conveys to other.s the im-

Arduous Work For Nothing?.

Br LTKN KlfBET

tenrrmmoK Pro*pctj

tlwt #> surrsnt Osnsral Aatam-bljr will submit to rots of ths psopls mstsrlal revision of the atste CotismuUon grow dimmer every day. Jt appears very llke-^ that tha arduous work of Lha commtttaaa and commissions which hava studied the matter and made racommendaUons may prove to have been wasted, Juat as the work of a prevtous commission In 19.31 was voided but for different reason.

thorlalng the Governor to appoint a ConsUtutlonal Commission to recommend revision to the 1989 General Assembly. Pursuant to authority of that bill Governor Hodges appointed a commission of eminent lawyers and laymen with Victor Bryant of Dmham as chairman. In keeping with American custom the two groups are Identified in common itsage as the Bell Committee and the Bryant Commission.

The Bell Committee dealt only with courts, the Bryant Com-rnlsBlon with the whole Consllt-

Pitt and other tobacco producing counties of North Carolina can breathe a bit eabicr now, virtually assured that no special state tax will be levied on tobacco producU by the 1951> General As.sembly.

Whatever support there might have been for the proposal appeared to fade completely at the hearing gy JIMMY LL1S

this week in which farmers and other reprefientatives _

of the tobacco industry pointed out the di.sasterous T /-> O

Up L1OOS6 JZinQS

princlp

The only future for the bill which would have put n state tax on tobacco producU now .seem.s to be

' 1 t I it FarmvUle s Episcopailan.s are

to gather dust in committee. chuckling this week over the se-

The proposed tax, which proponents said would quel to a double baptism last

swell state revemie.s by some $14 million, probably Sunday.

would have cost the slate many more million.s by fur- .

, . .If. f I 1 1-1 boy and his .smaller sister were

ther ilepreKHing the future of tobaccw which engage.s principals in the ceremony. They

some 1 <>0,00(1 farmejs and another 1(1,000 indu.strial were duly accepted for member-

employes in North Carolina. It would liave encouraged the church, and joined

other rtates arui the federal goverr.nient to increase

Me

rled.

n aister Juat got mar-

The 1931 commlsalon report was ullon. Including couru. When their their tobacco taxes, and thu.H would have restricted wishers.

ipproved by the 1933 Ototral Assembly and authorljsed to b submitted to popular vole at the next general election.' The same Legislature called a apcclal election for the fall of 193.1 on rrpral of the IHlh amendment to the United Blalea Cormtltu-tlon. which the Huprenie fJourt held to be a general election." Thruugti overslgtil the Slat# Constitution WH.S not voted upon then, nnd the high court later held It coulfi not be auhmit-led 111 ITU By roison of an-bther fliike the 1933 election

rscottimenfiatlon were published it was evident that there were striking coritraats, If not actual conflicts between them with respect to the Judiciary.

CONFUSION After hills ef-foctuatlrig provisions of both groups had been Introduced Governor Hodges delivered a special message to a joint session of tht General Assembly, in which he supported the Bell Committee court proposal* rather than recommendations of the Bryant Coitmilsslon which he had appointed. Slated In simplest lav JangURgn the main dlf-

thc of tobacco pro444i:tit. ---------

Tlur boy . 'who, we have been

For two more ycar.s, at IcaMi, farmers atid tobacco led to under.'itand. went through manufacturer.s will not have to wuiry about a special ceremony with some reluc-North Carolina lax on their pt'odiu t:-. Anti It might be cLS. *prlde bullt^to feveu*

after the way support for the b'll faded completely proportions and he could contain in thi.4 legislative ses.sion, tiie matti'r will not come up himself only a short time, again for several sessions. "You know what?" he asked

one older friend.

What?"

didn't aniount to aiiythlng, bo caii.sp bpfnrr NoeUi Carnllna crmtd trrrnee aeeni to bo that tlia

vote a sufficient number of SlAtes Bell Commlltee wants a unl-had acted to repeal Ihe Federal fled" cfuirt under rontrol of tha

wtruHulnifni.. < inctdenlnllyi ttre Vhlel ol ihn Supreme

' ttw* Vtvvivrtt nnWblssthn

BalUibury, got stuck for consld- want uniform courts with

erable expenses In connection with the headquarters for repeal.)

The clrcum.slancea which render futile the work of the lat-eal *tudy groups are riiffercut,

Could Be Move To Bully West

Speaking of marriage, mothers-in-law who have longed for a day all their own will get another chance Sunday.

The National Mother-In-Law Day Committee advises that April 19 will be the official time to honor those who possess . . . qualities of understanding and devotion which contribute in such nieasure to the unity of the American Family".

Mrs. Ivy Baker Prie.st a recent vl.slior to Greenville, by the vi-ay Is Mothcr-in-Law of the Year" for 19.59. She succeeds Mr.s. John Doud, whose daughter is married to a fellow named Elsenhower.

Actually, North Carolina moth-

A Year

Tull Of ''dleness

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK <AP) Would you like a year in which every day seemed like Saturday?

Would you like a 355-day paid vacation from .work?

The idea of a year off from your Job to rest or study has been Sfriously advanced by Arthur Carstens, a UnlversLy of California labor expert.

C&TBtma believes such yearlong hoBdays, to be financed Jointly by employers and the state, would benefit workers. They would, he said, cut down the toll of pressure that make.s widows of half of the nation's women."

He doesnt take into consideration the other half of the picture: If wives had their husbands underfoot for a 12-month stretch, half the men would wind up widowers.

But progress always has its price, and this la a risk most thoughtful men would be willing to take.

As we see it, Carstens proposal for a sabbitlcal year is of value only if the year away from office and factory were wisely spent. i

Some showoffs, naturally, would try to Impress the boss by enrolling for the year at Harvard, which only would mix them up. It takes four years of Harvard to remove the confusion from a man. Even then the diploma carries no guarantee, i?

What really is needed is a soundly planned program which will enable the individual, at the end of his year of enforced leisure, to return to the Job a happier, more-rounded man.

We have drawn up such a dally program for ourself in the unlikely event our boss gives us a year off and suggest you might find It useful too.

Here is our day:

7:00 Wake up and laugh at silent alarm clock, which has

ers-in-law are getting short-changed In five deal, because no Tar Heel Governor has ever proclaimed the third Sunday in April as otttel.lMother.Iy.Uw Day The.

in which It hA5 been pro* '7*00-7*01Brisk c&listlreiiicA

claimed include Ohio, Pennsylvan- calisthenics

i MAhroEkfl K#>nt,nr.. wniie lying m oeo.

ia. Maryland, Nebraska, Kentucky, Kansas, Indiana. Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri and Louisiana.

Those who wish to conduct unofficial ceremonies are welcome to do so. we presume. The way we figure it, the chief qualification for observance is to solemnly promise not to cuss the spouses mama and then live up to that promise for at least 24 hours.

Of course, all the people I know dont cuss their mothers-in-law anyhow. Theyre scared to.

Other Editors Saying Voting Machines

One last word about aaaleas and I am through with them for a year:

Brother Don Schlienz, the Luther Burbank of CoghiU. carried on at some length in his column yesterday about the beauty of Lakewood Pines sections spring flowers. I dont argue with him a

ctuef control vested In the Legislature.

But *0 ft)r the do/,rn nr so nieetlna of the j>lht ronslllu-tional comtnUlees of Bouse and Beiuite have eou.sidered nolhliiK

but apparently almost a.s effec- except the Bell (ommlltee re

t ve The story I* eftaentlally this;

HISTORY - jOovernor Hodges In a apeerh before the N.C. Bar Aaaoclatlon In the summer of 1955 called upon that organization of lawyera to do somethlng about court reform. Pursuant to hi* *nRgestlon tht Bar A.naucta Mon named a commltttt headed by Spencer Bell of Charlotte to aludy the problem, Lat^r the Bar Aaeooiatlon pretldent added an equal number of laymen to the commltttt. Tht group of 0 mtn and women went to work on tht project, and produced a ftport upon which bills amenri-Inc the oonatltutlon were baaed and introduced early in the ciu*-rtnt seaaion.

Meantime, the 195R I.egklaturt ftoognlstd the need for overall tooatitutlonal revision, not only for courts init for all other tec-lont of the tiairlr doeument. Sen. perry Martin of Northampton Introduced a bill calling for a cnnsiitutlonal convention. That proposal was sidetracked In favor of another bill offered by Ben. Claude Ctirrle of Durham au-

commrndalton.s. Even this con-alderallon has Iwen given In one-honr eommlllee meellngs sand-wlohetl In between other meet-Inga and attended tiy lewi than one-fmirth the meml)erahU) of Ihe liegislatuie. Opinion rather fieely expreseed by aorne mem-bera of the committee and more who have not lu<l opportunity to hear the dlHCUasUni, la that they are not willing to vole for aomelhlug r.h Important n overall cnnatttut tonal revision wdlh out opportunity to know wliut they are voting on.

Chief Interest la in the area of court* hi'low the Superior Court level. Humors are current that aponaora of the bills are willing to make conceoalona from thrlr original rigid program, hut that ttiftuy leglslatora are adopting tlie attlluUe of a plague ou all ytmr hou.se " If II develnpa ttiat full mnalderalton of Ihe court reform amendmenta might prolong the aeaalon. mo.sl members will agree Juat to do nothing at all abutit It at thta aeaalon.

isas-

The Daly Reflector

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By WILLIAM L. KY.\N

other U. S plane in what looks like a deliberate alt.empl to Npread panic among the Western Allies In advance of the siun-mlt meeting. The Incident calla for .seiiou. and hunest thinking In the West.

Are these IncldenUi part of a Khrushchev plan to bully the West into atUtudes of what the HrUlsh chooae to call flexlbtUty? Ttiat seems thr ca.se If the attempts succeed, the West may be courting <llsaster.

Khrushcliev may he trying to get across the idea that unless at least some of Ills demand.s are met, ttiere is grave danger of world war. Tl>e initiative for war obviously Is not In the hand. of the demofraclfs. which seem to liave resigned Ihem-selves to the idea that (f war come.s, the other slde^ must attack first.

Thus. Western policy would seem to be one of preparing for vengenance, not for riefen.^e it even incUcates there ft no such thing as defcn.se In lodnys world. In effect. Khru.shchev Is saying: Can you gamble that I will not t)# reckless enough to push the button? If you cannot, then lets talk biwlnesa, Khrushchev WHuUi and perhaps de,iperately need. to stow some sort of results at home from the forthcoming conferences.

If there Is to bt no recourse to war, then defetise must l>fgln at Ihe political level Are the Western atalesjnen approaching the summit with the deck stacked again them?

Khrushchev can win, l>ecaiu<e any concession to him at any point will he a Khriwhchev vtrlory. He can hardly emerge from the aunitnlt with anything le.ss than a ataudoffi pre.iervlng things as they arc now in Germany and waiting fi>r yet another chance to probe for We.sts soft spots. But he can do much belter than that Already Khrushchev has the aatUifRctlon of seeing the We,st-

ern Allie divided In their sum-

mlz.e the division simply add up to more confusion.

'rtiLs would seem to be a nuv menl In hl.story w'hcn frank-re.MS or to be blunt, hone.sty might be advisable In Informing the Western world of its position.

The British, for example, might tuie plain English, Prime Minister Macmillan's right-hand man. Home Secretary R. A. BuUcr, declared Tue.sday there were no real llterences between Britain and Germany on dealing with Khrushchev except on matters of emphasis and tacllc.s. But there surely are differences, and even if these are tactical they are gravely impoiiaut.

Chancellor Adenauer and many Americans agree with him

.suRge,st.s the British are using Ihe wrong ward.s, Flexibility In-riicalc.s conees.ston, backing down at some point along the line. In a word, then. It means surrender. and surrender on any point at ixsue In Germanjr is bound to be dangerous.

The British thenuselvea learned In 19,19 they could not buy off a man tient on conquest. Hitler clearly announced his plans In advance, Ju.it as clearly the Communist* ha\e made thetr.lnten-tioiw plain. The Communlsts,

(Washington Dally News) need of- voting achine._ to ^ know ja^^auty .

7:01-9 Go back to sleep.

9:9:30 Debate whether to shave. Decide not to.

9:30-10 ~ Read newspaper and breakfast bourbon, toast, bacon, eggs, coffee.

10-11 Give wife orders of the day, and point out her errors of the day before.

11-11:15 Coffee and bourbon break, spent resting on sofa.

11:15-12:15 Front porch rocking chair session. Make plans on how to spend tomorrow in constructive way-

12:15-12:30 Highball with nex door neighbor.

12:30-1:30 Lunch; Beer,Tberf sandwich, applie pie and cheese.

1:30-1:35 Read good book to improve mind.

1:35-3 Nap on sofa.

3-3:15 Coffee and bourbon break.

3:15-4:45 Back porch rocking chair session to get benefit

Or-

North Carolina General assembly has been named to study the question of whether or not the legislature .shall adopt a plan to encourage the use of voting machines in North Carolina.

Members of this committee

tlie wisdom of placing such ma-t hinps in sparsely populated areas. Some dividing line must be drawn somewhere. In the smaller counties and countie.s where population Is not heavy, the counting is not what slows ttie election

are Senators Staton William.s of returns so much. What slows

Stanley county, and William Copeland of Hertford county, and Reprtisentativrs Marcellus Buchanan of Jack.son county, Ralph Slrayborn of Durham county, and L. Sneed High of Cumberland county.

This committee will hold hearings and makft. its recommendations to the General assembly.

There ft niuch to be said in behalf of Voting machines. Just how much more it could cost the individual counties in primaries Slid elections, we are not now prepared to say. Some ballot printing bill* can be eliminated, we huspect, but other than fhft cost, we dont know what other ex-prnsea can be eliminated. We'd still have to have electloirs officials, and wed have to have people at the polls .to explain the machine voting process to the voters. We usi>ect ^lat the costs might go up with machines

Then the coat of the machine* or the rental of them would be a factor. We under.sland that tlie a fairly

One rea-son advanced by proponents of voting machines ft that the ballot counting will he made jao much easier, so much* faster, and there would be less chance of error. l>eing made.

said Leuln, intend to "move step by step, malntalnlni a stale w hich machines represent

ft neither war nor peace: pro- heavy cost

eeed by allernating offensives and retreats, but always work through Communftt con,ipiracy

Two s!ei> forward, one step back, Lenin preached, but never give up wliat you grab.

The West surely Is aware that Khriushchev ^ the .summit will

he Khrushchev the international

Communftt w ho hn.s boasted m.n-ny Umes of his devotion to Lenin's notions of world revolution. Whatever he wins not only will strengthen hi* hand at home but will be another step in the Communftt program for piecemeal conquest of it* enemies.

We can well understand the. machines.

My Fair Owens father has been dabbling in flowers for about ten years and he has his backyard up to a new station this year. His flowers are really out of this world (and I say all this with a clean conscience because hell probably never read this).

Of course, to see the Richardson Gardens, a ipectator has to do a little riding. He Uves in Washington (N.C.), at 707 East Fourth Street.

Hes just enough of an extrovert to be tickled silly by someone who W'ants to see his flowers. And the flowers are weU worth the ride.

Opinions In Brief

Anyone els* want to comment? We won't. A recent survey among the three senior high grades at Mound high imcovered the fact that 66 per cent of the sophomore.* had no idea w^ho John Foster Dulles was, 71 per cent did not know of Mao Tse-tung, 64 per cent had no idea who Charles deGaule was and 62 per cent had no idea who Oamal Abdel Nasser was. Percentages were pretty much ths same for the next two grades, -___ Junior and senior. And we need

and* against voting machines, 'The

line should be drawn somewhere, math? --Mound iMinn.) Mlnne-and in strictly rural areas, we tonka Pilot, doubt the wisdom of using these

matters so much is communications.

We would think that any county with a population of KKl.OOO of more citizens would be wise to Install voting machines. If that figure could be accepted as the base, then in North Carolina today there wcHild be only seven and possibly eight counties affected. They would be Buncombe, Durham. Forsythe. Guilford. Mecklenburg, and Wake counties, each of which has a population in excess of 100.000, Then Cumberland county in the 1960 census will probably pass the 100,000 mark.

In such counties as Beaufort and Hyde we see little practical value of installing voting machines. We believe the cost or rental of them might make use of them Impractical- After all, we have no great slowness in counting our ballots. The slowness comes in getting them reported. And even with voting speed up the matter of reporting returns to any great degree.

It ft well that this committee ft making the aludy. We feel sure that much more can be said for

The world's merchant fleet

Ings plans for tomorrow,'dee tomorrow is a bad day to start any new projects,

4:45-5 Inspect vegetable garden, point out to wife arets where she should do more hewing. *

5-8:30 Cocktail hour. 8:30-9:30 Dinner: Wine, sip-loin steak, salad, mashed potatofl and gravy, ice cream.

9:30-11:59 Discu&s with wife why world ft going to hell, lay out her work schedule for next day.

11:59-12:00 Write postcard to boss saying how much you rakw the old office gang, and hoW' youre champing at the bit to get back.

12-12:01 Go to bed with second good book of day to improve mind.

12:01 Throw book out wte-dow and fall asleep.

Of course, no program is l(k*l for everybody and you may bo able to inHH'Ove on thla one. But if you follow^ it rigorously ofle thing la sure. *

At the end of your sabbltioal year youll be eager to return to your Job so you can start planning on your pension, when yo)* *11 be able to live this way tke rest of your life.

has grown remarkably to acomdate the growth of world trade. Yet even limited war aets up such pressing requlrcmwits for transportation that oveinight grave shortages develop.Rear Admiral E. M. Eller, UNS.

Choose

By EL.MER ROEi.S.NFR

r

xHe

'.'^en At Lewisbura

Strength For To(day

If you made a mfttake In your income tax return yesterday, remember this; an old con says

average refund was 172, lo be was ordered

to appear with a record of hft WE DON'T CHEAT OURSELVES expenses. He bought a cheap

While those figure* are Interesting data on laxes, they are

the Federal Penitentiary at Lewft- ^ven more significant commen-

By EARL 1 DOUGLA.S.S GOOD RULE

A few days ago 1 heard a man in vutbllc addiTs.* *y: When I am in dmibt, I do ttie first good thing that cunte into my^mlnU,* Just as we heard thmgs which go Into ottr rara, through our minds, and then apparently out Into the air aaam. so we encounter good impulse* every dav which we recognwe, assent to, btit never put Into practice. We ate slwav* etauunt'itug good iMige.'ttMtni as vo tluuuh Ufa. Htlpiul ywi cjgqft uur pathway Kindly uggvsttuua can be tuggltiit at uur coat sleeiea li ving to get uur rtlteuiton Theie

lining the pathway of life and heckoning u* to evrl But for e\ery (enipimg situation there are a dozon goott tmpufte* that would like to come Into our hearts, establfth Htenutrlve.*. riuI lead lui on to good and kindly actions. ,

Rut we ha\c too much to do. Or we have previous commitments Or we have desires *o much, greater than these helpful impulses that we find it almost imposwible to thru.st aside the evil and do ttle yianl. ttC kUidb

Ju4t remember whgn in doubt that a food rule ft to do the next kindly, geiteioui thing that eiig-gesft if:.elf (o voiir mtnd You

ate iiiaiiy evil, tempung juiuauutft can never gu wiong doing tlut.

hnrg. Pa., Is the best. The guard,* arent bad, the food ft pa.s.sable and the clientele ft high class. Atlanta and Leavenworth are hot in the summer and cells arent air conditioned. Terre Haute and NcNcU I.daml are. passable, but the food ft greasy and the radio reception ft poor. Alcatraz stinks So make no errors.

The Internal Revenue Service .^.iv.y voir might. La,*t year, almost 2000,000 tavpaveri--fine m every .30 made mi*tike* And 65 per cent of tho.'ie mft-tnics vvtie In favor of the lav ianT5

Amdtig those who erred in their own favor, an averag#

' penalty uf lift wa* Imposed, Among Hui.ve \vh< v>- miMtvkea resulted iu, oveipaitiicuLs theC

tarles on human behavior.

When the percentages of mistakes are adjusted for dollar amounts, we find that percentage of error in favor of the government ft only 5 per cent, and the percentage In favor of the taxpayer ft 69.5 per cent. It could be said that our national honesty quotient ft 39 5 per cent.

However, it should be noted that 96 7 per cent of those mak-uig return* do not err~or wexe not found otil On the other har.d. Americans mav nor be even m 5 per cent huucst m i\ ici unv I tecali an ft tendthe stauu ef Iftr. i v ft in fact who one# ct 4 off an out-raaeouily hUh^^huioant for bun-

iudm: k.norinu acl.M5

diary and with watered Ink filled in Item* totalling almost as much as he had claimed on hft tax form.

Then he give a party and hft friend* threw the diary back and forth across the room and everybody Jumped on it. They imparted a year's wear to the book between 10 P.M. and 3 AM.

My friend offered the book In evidence. The Revenue agent was a female, not a chick who might be impressed by my friend* patent-leather charms, but a sweet matron. So he played it like a son.

She took hft book and added the figures on a ui|ichui^ When ihe retuiLtd, she aald. '*1 kaow thft ft an honest record Vour figure on your return is slightly off You have deducted too much. Bn? rhsts an h(ne.*t. natufa! mfttake, II you lutd deducftul Um

littleif you were trying to pay the government too much wouR have been su,spicious. But the figure* show you are an honest * man. There ft a slight deficiency, but there will be no penalty

So maybe the American hones- * ty quotient ft not a* high as Federal figures indicate. Maybe Americans are only 29.9 per cent honest.

But when you turn in your report today, be careful. Remember that the food at Terr# Haute and McNeil Island ft greasy. SHORT AND .SH7NIF1UANT NOTES ON BUSINESS

At let .St 20 tales are comuder-ing increaaea in highway speed Umift. the Nittonal Highway Usem Conference reporte. . .Almost any new*|Miper ad reaches mut e people than a ft pical dav-time radio cammy:i*l. U;e American Newspaper Publishers Aaaoclatlon declare*. And U it doesnt declar* it, who wlU?. . . Imtwpt* of castor beana dropped ahaou# iatli