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WEATHER

Partly cloady, warm and humid tonifht and Tuesday with scatter ed thundershowers. >

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

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Vol. 129

No. 508

MEMBEB OF ASSOCUTED PBESS

GREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Nixon^s Tour Carries Him On To Stop In Leningrad

MOSCOW (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon flew to Leningrad today after a weekend visit with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev capped by a six-hour discussion of East - West differences.

Neither side would say whether the marathon talk had boosted chances of agreement on Berlins future. But Nixon said the ex* charige with Khrushchev was helpful because it provided an opportunity for frank and complete discussions in a calm and objective atmosphere.

A crowd of 1.000 greeted the vice president and his party at the Leningrad airport. It was nearly three times the number who turned out for their arrival in Moscow last Thursday.

Two American tourists Joined the aiiport and held up a hastily scribbled Welcome Nixon sign-The vice presid^t was delighted.

Although there was no loudspeaker system, Nixon said in a brief arrival speech he and Krushchev had a constructive and full discussion of the many problems that we have between

our two countries

I can say that we had some difference with Chairman Khrushchev at the points at issue. I would say it was not a case of his convincing me or me convincing him.

Nixon went on to tell the crowd, made up mostly of young men and women, and with some sailors in uniform:

"The differences between nations in todays world must be settled at the conference table and not on the battlefield. My message to the people of Leningrad, to the American people is this peace,

Nixon used the Russian word for peace.

Most of the crowd remained silent, perhaps because they could not hear the vice president.

The Nixons paid an overnight visit to the Khrushchevs big cream-colored country home, or dacha, in a wooded park abeut 20 miles outside Moscow. Nixon returned to the U.S. Embassy residence Sunday night and drafted a detailed report on the conversation for President Eisenhower

and Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.

Herbert G. Klein. Nixons press aide, hinted the talk did little to solve any of the major differences dividing the united states and the Soviet Union.

There naturally were major differences of opinion. he said, but the discussions at all times were calm.

The meeting, sixth between Khrushchev and Nixon since the vice president arrived last Thursday, may be their last. Klein said, however, a farewell meeting was not ruled out when Nixon returns from a five-day visit to Leningrad and Siberia.

The two leaders talked during a long Sunday dinner on a grassy, tree-shaded knoll overlooking the Moscow River. First Deputy Premiers Anastas I. Mikoyan and Frol R. Kozlov and their wives, and U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and President Eisenhowers brother. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, also were at the table. Aides said they sat silently as the vice president and the premier did

the talking.

Mr, and Mrs. Khrushchev did not arrive at the dacha until shortly after noon. A U.S. reporter and photographer and a Soviet reporter were admitted to report the preliminaries.

T^^ two leaders agreed that their rough and tumble debate at the American Exposition Friday had not offended either.

The exchange, they said, was hard hitting and frank but not belligerent. Turning to Nixon, Khrushchev asked, were you offended?

Never. replied Nixon. Mr. Khrushchev and I have some real and honest differences but we are alike in this respect; we both came from humble families and both have a practice of speaking directly and not beating around the bush,

I agree, Khrushchev said. Before lunch Khrushchev and Nixon went for a motorboat ride on the river, stopping eight times to shake hands and talk with bathers.

Selwyn Lloyd Said To Sounded Out Gromyko On Softening Terms

GENEVA AP) British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd was reported to have sounded out Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today on whether Russia will make any cut in its terms for a Berlin deal.

Lloyd held a luncheon conference with Gromyko which lasted more than two hours.

As the East-West conference went into its ninth week of negotiations. a crowded schedule of talks also called for strategy consultations among the Western foreign ministers and a Big Poxu: secret session at the end of the day.

When the luncheon at Lloyds residence ended Gromyko was

asked whether there was any progress toward East-West agreement. He replied, pointing to Lloyd, You had better ask the minister.

Lloyd had no comment.

The United States and France have been reported standing firm against British pressure to cut down on Western terms for a Berlin agreement in order to clear the way for a summit conference.

Associates said Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is still determined to try to get an agreement from the Soviets Andrei A. Gromyko to protect West Berlin. He is reported equally determined not to accept any deal which will put a deadline on Allied rights

there.

BritLsh Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, who conferred with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan over the weekend, reportedly believes that limited assurances already offered by Gromyko are the best the West can hope for and should be accepted conditionally.

The condition. British Informants said, is that the U.S.S.R. for the time being drop its demand for agreement on direct unification negotiations between the West German and Communist East German governments. All three Western powers were reported agreed that this price demanded by Gromyko for a stopgap Brlin settlement is completely unaccept-

Some Congressmen Think

Nixon A Match For Nikita

WASHINGTON (AP)Vice President Richard M. Nixon is proving himself a match for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, in the opinion of several Congress members.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana. the assistant Eiemocratic leader, said Nixon is "making the best of a very difficult and delicate situation during his visit to Moscow.

He is rolling with the punches thrown at him by Khrushchev, Mansfield said. He is also sending back some good punches.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky), a former ambassador, said in a separate Interview he thinks Nixon has matched Khrushchev in

Claim ^Lockout By Red Delegates

VIENNA. Austria (AP)Non-Communist participants in the seventh World Youth Festival charged today the Reds are locking them out of numerous discussion seminars where the main political activity of the 10-day rally takes place.

The non-Communists, including about two-thirds of the 350 U.S. delegates, charged that the Communist festival organizers are deliberately keeping them out of the discussion meetings because they fear free debate on Western democracy versus communism.

directness and toughness In their informal, caustic exchanges.

Nixon is doing exactly what is needed, Cooper said. Hes talking the only kind of language Khrushchev can understand.

Rep. Richard M. Simpson (R-Pa) said in a statement that Nixons verbal encounter with Khrushchev was a superb example of courage and intelligence.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R,-H1), the Senate GOP leader, told a television audience he thinks Nixon has helped both himself and the nation by his actions, and added; Frankly, Im quite proud of his performance in the S ov i e t Union.

Nixon and Khrushchev engaged in a series of spirited exchanges as they toured the American National Exposition which Nixon formally opened in Moscow Friday.

The two top officials, who met in a long secret session Sunday told newsmen they considered the Friday exchanges hard h|;tlng, direct, frank but not belligerent. They denied any implication either was offended.

Because Nixon is all but an avowed candidate for the 1%0 Republican presidential information. there has been a great deal r speculation in Congress about the political effect of his trip.

The vice president, seemingly caught off base by Khrushchevs original outburst, came back strong in the latter rounds in the

Foreign Press Frowns On Bickering In Public

LONDON AP) ~ Two world statesmen bickering publicly over a kiichen sink provided an alarming spectacle for Western Europe, accustomed for hundreds of years to more formal brands of diplomacy.

If row you must, best to row behind closed doors. This was thej lesson many Western European | editors drew from Vice President Richard M. Nixons verbal duel with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Friday.

The vigorous badinage need not be taken too seriously, said Britain's liberal News Chronicle.

It was all fairly good and not too clean fun, pleasing to people who like what are rather optimistically called frank exchanges and displeasing to those who prefer more traditional forms of diplomacy. -

Belgiums Le Peuple said Nixon 80 far revealed outstanding qualities in Moscow, In neighboring Holland, ; the rice presideirt was praised for keeping his tem

per under provocation.

Khrushchev was in rollicking form, said the London Daily Express, but Nixon in his first essay into the Soviet gladiatorial pit acquitted himself admirably. NeverUieless, the Express maintained, the row was a telling argument in favor of secret diplomacy as the best hope for world peace.

It called the exchange a disgraceful performance, disclosing a lack of restraint which is completely deplorable.

Britams conservative Daily Telegraph said the Nixon-Khrushchev tussle raises fresh doubts whether a high-level visit does not sometimes do more harm than good, Around the coffee houses and wine bars in neutral Austria, the sharp debate was looked upon as somewhat undignified. Scandinavian and German newspapers reported the squabble without comment. Paris Le Monde callad IF air "oratorical joust of brutal cordiality. .

infighting that left diplomats aghast at their public exchanges

The fact that Nixon tried to be polite and circumspect at first but was willing and able to return shot for shot when he found it necessary, was regarded by political friends here as a sign of their favorites adaptability to any circumstances.

Along that line, Simpson commented that for once Khrushchev ran up against a man who refused to be intimidated.

Mansfield, who is no Nixon rooter. said he thinks the vice president stands to benefit at home for the way he has conducted himself thus far in a decidedly cool and often hostile atmosphere.

Russians Crowd U.S. Exhibition

MOSCOW (AP> Thousands of Soviet citizens again crowded into the U S, National Exhibition in So-Kolnk Park today, and the Sovet press continued its sniping at the exhibit.

The fair has been drawing well over the allotted 50,000 attendance in the opening days, and the scuffing of so many feet already is wearing out the floor of the main building. American engineers were unable to persuade the Soviet contractors to put down more stable concrete.

Americans on the streets frequently are stopped by Russians who ask how they can get tickets. None are on public sale except through public organizations such as unions and factories.

Naturally everyone wanted to learn more about various aspects of the life of the American peoples, the latest technical and scientific achievements. said Tass, the official news agency.

The crowd was thickest at those exhibits which give an idea of the high technological achievements of American workers and engineers. American automobiles are among the main attractions

Tass said the cars are Indeed fine but commented that a group of Moscow automobile workers closely questioned guides as to why U S. manufacturers do not produce cheap midget automobiles and why they change models cv ery year.

speech he made when he visited West Berlin Saturday. He said Western rights in The Communist-surrounded city are clear and cannot he terminated on the unilateral action of any power.

We have not accepted and wei Col. James R. Smith, comman-will not accept any deadline on der of the North Carolina High-them, he said. iway Patrol, said he could pinpoint

Gromyko has offered an 18- no specific reason for the heavy

NOW AUTOMATION CHICAGO (API Automation has come to religion. Choir, organ ist, altar and prayer books were replaced by two slide projectors, a motion picture projector, a spotlight and a large screen at a non-denominational worship service Sunday. An Episcopal minister preached the sermon. The service was held at the Audio-Visual Assu convention-

Plane Shattered Into Small Bits On Crashing

able.

Lloyd took the lead today In sounding out Gromyko on the possibility of a change in the Soviet position. He arranged a luncheon meeting with him to be followed by a meeting of the Western Big Three and West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano.

After returning from London Sunday night Lloyd dined with Herter. Diplomats said the differences within the Western camp undoubtedly were discussed.

The disagreement, centering on the summit conference issue, seemed too deep and persistnt to b reconciled quickly.

Lloyd and Macmillan believe a surnmit meeting sooner or later is inevitable. They would like to get it on the basis of some agree-

LARCaEST SECTION OF JET following crash near Scotland Neck. (Photo by Roy Hardes)

Marine Jet Fighter Crashes Near Scotland Neck; Pilot Safely Jumps

SCOTLAND NECKA screaming:Neck. Residents said it had come jet Marine fighter narrowly missed out of the southwest and passed Scotland Neck last night crashing | over the town at an extremely low in a peanut field about one and a!t>liitude estimated at no more than half miles outside of town. three or four hundred feet. The

The pilot had bailed out near plane was trailing a dark cloud of Ahoskie when the plane experienc- smoke from the afterburner.

ed trouble.

The aircraft crashed about 7:30

At the time a heavy thunderstorm was making up in the area

plane gave off a howling noise. Many persons ran into the streets thinking a tornado was striking the town.

Townspeople saw the jet pass over for that reason.

As the plane crashed witnesses said they saw a cloud of smoke and then a sheet of flame rise Into the

is asking.

Herter and President Eisenhower feel it is vital to stand absolutely firm in the face of Soviet threats even if there is no summit meeting. They believe the minimum the United States can accept is a Soviet pledge with no time limit on it not to take any action to interfere with Western occupation rights in West Berlin. The French view is said to coincide with the American. I Herter indicated an attitude of| no further compromise in a

Heavy Weekend Toll Across N.C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Death stalked North Carolina

highways over the weekend, helping account for at least 29 violent deaths in the state. The traffic toll numbered at least 20, a record for this year and the highest since 22 died on the highways other;during the weekend ending last Nov. 17.

month trace during which the Soviet Union would promise not to take any unilateral action against West Berlin. Tt the end of the 18 months, he said, more big power negotiations could follow. The U.S.S.R. would take no unilateral action while those negotiations were under way, he said.

and residents said the approaching ai|- There was also an explosion.

However, the noise was not audible in Scotland Neck because the wind was blowing in the direction of the crash.

One witness said the jet, later identified as a F8U, came over trailing a cloud of smoke and then apparently nosed over in a straight dive.

Newsman Roy Hardee who went to the scene said the crash left a hole approximately 25 feet deep aid 30 to 35 feet in length.

The jet had been traveling with a companion aircraft and the pilot of the second plane reported the trouble He said the crashed plane suffered X flameout and the pilot decided to eject after he hit a heavy cloud bank while trying to

Escapees Caught In Pitt County

Two long-term honor grade convicts who escaped from the Beaufort County Prison Camp in Washington Saturday about 3:30 p.m., were taken into custody at 9 a.m. tills morning near Bell Arthur in Pitt County.

According to L. F. Dali, superintendent of the Pitt County Prison Camp, the two men were seen walking down a railroad near Bell Arthur by R. R. Webb, a store operator in the area. Webb called Dail and reported the su.spicious men

Dall said he and Webb went to the railroad to check on the pair. The two convicts .surrendered to Jile camp head with no resistance.

L. L. Short, .superintendent of the Beaufort County Camp, identified the two men as Herbert Leroy McAbee, 40, of Shelby, and Marvin Harp, 23, of Winston-Salem, Short said McAbee was serving a 7-10 year sentence for larceny w'hil * Harp was serving a 19-23 year eutcncc for two counts of larceny

According to Short, both men have escaped twice before and have had two years added to their sentences for previous breaks. He added, both men would again be charged with escape.

STAGGERED BOUK3?

NEW YORK (AP) - The city will soon begin a $200,000 studv to see if staggered working hours would reduce the subway crush It has been proposed that firms move the working hours of half tl force ahead or behind half an

toll. He pointed out, however, that drivers are on guard during holiday weeks such as July 4 and added:

It could be that after driving defensively and being on guard, motorists relax and fall into carelessness, and disaster overtakes them.

A two-car collision on U.S. 64 near Pittsboro killed four sailors and an elderly Pittsboro man, Harry Faltn Erwin, 64. The sailors were identified as Edgar Donald Waters, 27, Greenwood. S.C.; Larry A. Gibson, 18, of near Charlotte: Tom WUson HoUifield, 19. Charlotte; and John R. Pigg, 19, Rt. 8. Charlotte.

In Newton, two cars met at an intersection. The dead were Miss Gloria Price, 21, of Newton, who was alone in one car; and Miss Ruth Hill, 20. and Willie Walker, 18, both of Hickory.

Two cars, both containing Lincoln County residents, collided just over the county line near

Alexis in Gaston County. Tw'o Negroes, Caeser Charles and his sister-in - law, Margaret Holms, both of Lincolnton, were killed. Three others in the Charles' car were injured and six white persons in the second car, carrying workers to their jobs in Stanley, were Injured. All nine were initially hospitalized at Gastonia.

Others who died on highways included Robert W. Burch, 21, and Oscar Jolly. 24, both of Durham; Clayton Devon Phifer, 21, Charlotte; Denford Lee Thompson, 36, Burgaw; Mack Augusta Moore, 24, Maple Hill; Josephine Powell,

15. Elizabeth City; George William Trexler. 33, Charlotte; Larry J. Stirewalt, 16, China Grove; Capt. James T. Leary. 36, Ft. Bragg; and Frankie C. Childress,

16, High Point: and Mrs. Cary Johnson, 56, of near Sanford.

The body of a newborn infant was found in a dense woods near

Kennedy Dares Hof fa To Sue Him For Libel

WASHINGTON (AP) - The counsel for the Senate Labor-Management Committee. Robert Kennedy, has repeated charges of wrongdoing against James R- Hof-fa and challenged the Teamsters Union president to sue for libel

Kennedv. appearing Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press, said Hoffa had misused union funds, put gangsters on the Teamster^ payroll, made deals secretly with employers, and betrayed union members.

I would welcome a suit, Kennedy said. I have made these charges. I feel them strongly, and 1 think it would be well to submit them to a jury. But if Hoffa is not sustained in his libel action he should resign.

Hoffa made no Immediate move to accept or reject the dare.

Hoffa himself appeared on CBS Face the Nation. Largely he answered a i-olley of questions about legislation and listed objections to pending labor reform bills which he called punitive rather tjuui correotiwa- '

Five Lives Lost As 1 Cars Collide

glide to a landing,

A helicopter from Seymour Johi son Air Base and medical person nel were flown to the scene. Thcj flew on to Ahoskie where the pilot landed after bailing out.

The pilot, Identified as Lt. Col. William H. Rankin, 38, sirffered only a cut tendon in a finger. He was taken to an Ahoskie Hospital.

The aircraft was understood to have been flying at approximately 45,(X)0 feet when the flameout occurred.

The two planes w'ere on a flight from South Weymouth. Mass., to Beaufort, S.C. the home base.

When the pilot of the second aircraft radioed for assistance a search was initiated by the highway patrol and other law enforcement agencies in the area.

Rainfall apparently kept the flames caused by the crash from spreading into the wooded area.

Largest section of the jet to be found following the crash was a piece approximately three feet in length.

Heavy Losses In Wake Of 'Debra'

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP> Communities in the water and debris-strewn wake of Hurricane Debra

NelUe

the death of her Infant grandchild, born to her unmarried daughter, Mary Snow. 18.

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) Four sailors returning from weekend leave died Sunday night when a

car swerved across the highway; surveyed today millions of dollars into the path of their auto. i damages left by the wind, rain

The wrecks toll went to five and inconvenience of the tropical

with the death of the driver of storm.

High Point Polipp rhargpri apparently Debras path extended all the

Vaiua Cnnw 45 with miirripr^fn Control When a front way from the Gulf coast chemical

&now, 43. wun murder in jjre blew out. Two others were in-1 and fishing center of Freeport,

lured in the crash on U S- 64 half Tex., into southeastern Oklahoma, a mile east of Pittsboro. j She lft behind smashed fishing

Qhnntina vinfirrio ssilors. on thciT Way back 8nd pleasure boats, flattened and

Tnrrian Tr !iPar rnniSri*' ^a., were Edgar Don-iwashed out crops, shattered roofs

Mii wvinA lUnhiav i-j Wgtcrs. 27, Greenwood. S.C.;|and windows, felled trees and

Mrs, Evelene Mobley, 23. of near,Larry A, Gibson, 18. John R Pigg, snarled traffic.

WiUlams, 19, and Tom Wilson Hollliield. 19, Industrial areas, which expect-about 41. High Point all of Charlotte.

oA Collins. The other victim was Harry

30, Kannapolis Negro, was stab- Faltn Erwin. 63, of Pittsboro-

bed to death. Her brother. L. C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Victor Al-

the dridge said the blowout of the left

front tire on the Erwin car apparently caused it to swerve into the path of the other vehicle.

Two sailors, Roy T, Duncan of

Collins, 33. was charged in slaying.,

Reynold Alexander Banc, 15,

Liberty, S.C., and Mrs. Roscoe Stams, Rt. 2, Taylorsville, were drowning victims. Mrs. Yvonne Lail Hewat, 29, Hickory, was fatally injured in a motorboat col- olina Memorial Hospital in Chapel lislon on Lake Hickory. Hill with Injuries.

ed to catch some of the heaviest aamage, escaped destruction.

The hardest blows from the storm which burst with only a few hours warning from the ocean were delivered instead to fleets of boats along the Gulf-

Small boats were swamped, shrimpers were slammed against

Gastonia and Garland Hendrick of pilings and other boats and pleas-

Belmont, were taken to North Car-

ure craft were washed ashore or banged against docks and boathouses by high and vicious tides

Boll Weevils Reportedly Are Moving In Pitt; Action Urged

Boll weevils are moving irHo Pitt Countys cotton fields and County Agent S. C. Winchester today urged farmers to take immediate action.

The boll weevils arc doing a tremendous amount of damage to the cotton crop and they need immediate attention. Winchester said.

He said he made a check of cotton fields Friday and found boll weevil-punatured-squares ranged from 10 per cent in some fields to as high as 36 percent In other fields.

In addition every field the farm agent checked has suffered some boll weevil damage.

. On the basis of that we could estimate that every cotton farmer

* prnNiM, Wlnnhaildr

dared.

In the heavier infested fields unless something is done and done rather quickly,, the plants have all the cotton on them they will make because once the percentage gets that high it can rise to 100 percent mighty, mighty fast.

We recommend every cotton farmer check his fields immediately and if he finds 10 percent of the squares are being punctured, he should-start treatment immediately.

Any of the good boll weevil Insecticide put on properly will do a good job.

He lifted Aldrin, Dieldrin, En-drin, Toxaphene, Heptachor and Malathlon as insecticides which Cir be used. Any of the brands

and farmers should follow instructions on the package.

The boU weevil problem is due to the long rains. Farmers havent been able to treat their crops for about two weeks.

Thus it is Imperative that they start treatment immediately, Winchester declared.

Another problem has also been found In the countys cotton fields, the farm agent said. Spider mites are affecting some plants.'

For treating those, Winchester recommended, Tri-Thion, 3 percent or Ethion 4 percent. The chemicals should be used as a dust at 25 pounds per acre. Or farmers may use Demeton aa a spray at one-fourth pound pex aese. ,. Pitt County haa apprdma|i| Iiinrtimum

fACB TWOfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N C

Monday. July 27. 1989

Local Pilot Club President At Convention

Miss Whicharc

Party Honoree

Mrs. Prank Strawn and Mrs. J. D. Aman entertained Wednesday night for Miss Linda Wluch-ard. bride-elect o August. Quests were greeted at the door by the bonoree and Mrs. Strawn.

The bride-elect was attired in a liowder blue cotton dress with while accessories and she wore a COI sage of white camaticms, presented to her by the hostesses.

After several party games, the gueets were served teidal ice cream molds, party calces and ruts. Then Miss Whichard was invited Into the dining room, where the taWe hold shower gifts for the kitchen.

The hostesses presented Miss Whichard with gifts of silver In her chosen pattern.

Picnic Dinner Fetes Husbands

PILOT PRESIDENTS . . , Mrs. Oe<gena V. Havlena of Washington, D. C. (at left), president of Pilot International, and Mrs. Ann H. Phillips, president of the Greenville Pilot Club, ire shown at the 3Bth annual conv^tlon of Pilot International in Chicago, 111. Approximately 1,000 delegates from 413 Pilot Clubs thioughout the United States, Canada and overseas participated in the convention.

! Don't Scoff At

..not

'Sprain

NEW YORK (AP>If you expect to come back from that vacation fit and happy, be sure to attend to minor injuries as soon as they occur. Milder Injuries, which patients are likely to minimize, may leave behind permanent han. dicaps.

-The common ankle sprain, which is reaUy a momentary dislocation of the ankle joint, so very often leaves an ankle which dislocates partially every time a man steps off a curb stone, says Dr. Joseph E. Milgram, director of orthopaedic surgery at the Hos-

Sodjoi TIdb

pltal for Joint Diseases In New York.

Early recognition of Its severity, he emphasizes, followed by sufficient local treatment for a long enough period (most often strapping for five to six weeks; occasionally even plaster casts) results in a normal Joint.

Too many young athletes and swimmers have dislocated a shoulder joint and had It reduced or have a friend pop It back disregarding an orthopaedists Inslst-ance to keep the arm strapped to the body for a minimum cf three weeks and probably longer, Milgram says

These patients too seldom understand, he continues, that the

and seems well, tot a while, when repeated redislocations begin, eventually ending in the operating room. :-----.

Serious back troubles may develop because a relatively mild

x/rr- 1 ikJT.- oersianu, ne conunues, "mat tne

.... . .8memous _ attachments,

Luo J. Allen have returned from a visit with Joe Tyson and family on Gwynn's Island in the Chesapeake Bay. While in this tide-wster area of Virginia they pur-tnased many items for their antique shop.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B Rice left Eurday for McLeansboro, 111. due to the death of Mrs. Rice's stepmother, Mrs. D. H. Rankin.

Mr and Mrs. Joe Haddock and tlss Lxju Nchols are vacationing In Florida.

which hold the head of the arm bone in place, have torn free from the neck of the scapular or wing blade and have failed to re-attach themselves, because of too early use of the arm.

Far too often, operations must be performed later for frequently recurring dislocations which might have been prevented had correct attention been obtained at once, he says.

The same is true, says Milgram. of a suddea dislocation of the knee cap w'hlch pops back when an obliging friend pulls the leg. The patient limps a few days

sprain was not adequately treated by a period of uninterrupted bed rest. A torn llganient anywhere in the body takes three weeks before It begins to heal securely, says the doctor.

Bone injuries," too, should ^not be overlooked. The boat shaped bone in the wrist called the scaphoid may crack in a fall on the outstretched hand. It seems to be a sprain to the patient, but it is not diagnosed (and It takes a good x-ray to show the crack) the bone falls apart into two pieces and the consequences are unhappy, prolonged and usually surgical.

Members of the Druidlan Garden .lub entertained their huabands at a picnic dinner at the hcmie of Mrs. L. E. Ward on Ragsdale Road Saturday night.

Guests were greeted at the door by the hostesses, Mrs. L. E. Ward, Mrs. Prank Puller, Mrs. W. Z. florton Jr., and Mrs. Aaron Bax-ifi, and were Invited to the terrace where appetizers were served.

Mixed summer flowers decorated he home throughout and small tables were set up on the terrace where dinner was served buffet style, which Included hamburgers, Boston baked beans, tossed salad, and pie.

Members and guests enjoyed the remainder of the evening dancing and playing games.

SociaL QcJsofuiwi,

MONDAY

p.m.Rotary

Mrs. Speight To Give Suppei

When the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club met for their July meeting recently Mrs. J. B. Speight announced that she was inviting each member who had read three books to meet at her iiome the last of August for supper. Tne date will be announced later.

Mrs. Lois FYfeeifilpn assistant home demonstration 'kgent, Intro-

Milgram advises that If a wrist duced a Winterville-Greenville 4-

I ^

ii,

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SESSION . . . Mrs. Leon Singleton, presiding officer, and Senior Regent Mrs. Josephine

G;30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club will meet at Cinderella Restaurant. 7:00 pjoa.Lions Club 7:00 pJxLPilot Club will have a picnic at the home of Mrs. James B. Mallory, 1025 W. Wright Rd.

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 880, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 10:00 a.mArimgtoD Street W, M. kx)k Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Stox, 1300 Myrtle Ave. Book review will be given by Mrs. Ralph Crawfvrd.

8:00 p.m.Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their ikiildlng on Parmville Hwy.

THURSDAY -10:30 a.mMrs. H. A. Hudson, Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Ashley Hudscm will have

an informal party at the bonM of Mrs. Ashley Hudson, 1613 Longview Dr., honoring Miss Sue Tucker.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society dinner meeting at Womans Club.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7;30 p.m.Troop No.' 33

meets at Scout hut, Eighth SU Christian Church

SATURDAY 8:00 pjn.-ll 00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Elm St. PariL

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m Bullet for D embers, Greenville Country Club.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

A small piece of preserved gin ger chopped and mixed with cream cheese makes an Interesting tea sandwich filling; use nut bread for these.

oiiiisiCLuxi. jjxcoiuxxiis uAAiucr, uiiu ormur Aors. josepnina

Dees of the Greenville Women of the Moose were among those attending the session held at the local Moose Lodge yesterday afternoon. Members of Chapter Executive Boards were present from New Bern, Morehead City, Kinston, Williamston, and Wilson. The Greenville Chapter 1308 acted as hostess.

$5oo

SPECIAL

Creme Oil or

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IDEAL Beauty Shoppe

All work don by exporiencod operators. Plenty o free parking. 587 Evans SL Tel. PL 8-1545

Births

Roberts

Born to Mr. and Mrs, George E. Roberts of Rt. 3, Greenville, Col-Trailer Court, a son, George Mkanah Jr., on July 26 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas T^ipp of Grimesland, a daughter Tammy Lill, on July 26 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V/illiam Haddock of Rt. 1, Winter-ville. a daughter, Alma Rose, on July 26 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

sprain lasts more than^ 36 hours, It should be x-rayed.

A major enemy in the summer is often a tight vacation schedule, says Milgram, learn to take

H clubber who gave a demonstration on Beekeeping.

Mrs. Freeman gave the demon-

^ s^ration on Gadgets Galore.

and we should Each member brought their fav-It easy. He ex-|o*'^te gadget to the meeting, and

Crawford

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Crawford of Rt. 1, Snow H'll, a son, George Ronald, on .Tilly 27 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

plains: I plained why they enjoyed using

"There is no more glaring need j them, for health supervision than in thej Mrs. C. D. Langston reported group of amateur athletes who on the Cooper Tooling Workshop flood our beaches, playgrounds links and mountains each sum

mer.

Clearance

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in the Winterville Recreation Dept, which was led by Mrs. Thomas Langston. Mrs. C. D. Langston and Mrs. Wiley Waters. Ten ladies attended and completed copper planters.

Mrs. Barbara Grimsley and Mrs. C. M. Stokes also gave various reports.

SAVE OLD BREAD

Good Italian cooks save dry pieces of Italian or French bread and grind, then sift. Makes wonderful crumbs of two sorts coarse and fine.

Stokea

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ed-wsTds of Stokes, a son, William Hunter, on July 24 at Bethel Clinic.

Tea

Miss

Honors

Jones

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Saturday afternoon Mrs. George Philip Harvey entertained at tea, honoring Miss Louise Jones, bride-f.lect of August 1.

Upon arrival, the guest of honor was presented a white chrysanthemum corsage.

Prom the tea table, centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums, fruit punch, bridal cakes, nuts and mints were .ierved.

The hostess presented the honoree silver In her chosen pattern.

Order of DeMolay

Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay will have a regular meeting Tuesday, July 28. at 7:30 p.m.

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Monday, July Mr, mmmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREB

Employees^ Association Unit Elects J. D. Parker Chairman

nit Two of the North Carolina rrate Highway and Prison Em-p.oyees Association unanimously elected J. D. Parker, 2617 Dickin-sor? Ave., Greenville, as its new chairman at a meeting last Friday night.

Representatives from Pitt. Beau-i Carteret, Craven, Pamlico, Greene. Jones, and Lenoir Counties ejected their new chairman along wHh G A Taylor, 1404 Ragsdale Pd., Greenville, as new vice-chair-n an and K D. Cr*^dle, 120 N. Library St.. Greenville, as new sec-ictary-treasurer.

Outgoing Chairman C W. Snell Jr who has been recently ap-]i lirited to replace the retiring R. riarkham as Division Engineer, P'-psided over the meeting and was invited to be the Units guest at tbt State Convention to be held 11 Durham Sept 24-26.

The following officers were elect-

Marriage Licenses

The Pitt County Register of Deeds office isued marriage li-cen.se.s last week to the following white couples;

Nathan L. Shackleford, Greenville, and Shirley Irene John.son, n-4, Greenville; James Clue Bullock. R-6, Greenville, and Alice Faye Cobb, R-4, Greenville; Norman Forest Little and Janet Es-tella Norville, both of Falkland; and Claude T. Manning and Dorothy C. Henderson, both of Greenville.

And licenses to these Negro couple.s: Johnny Lucas and ..-Audrey Davis, both of Greenville; Henry Jones and Susie Mae Ses-soms, both of Ayden; Bobby Gean Cox, R-2, Ayden, and Queen Esther Suggs, R-1, Hookerton; Lindsay Harkness and Alice Moye, both of New York City; Willie Frank Edwards, R-l, Winterville, and Val Jean Staton, R-3, Greenville; and Charlie Eden, R-2, Greenville, and Alma Lou Tyson, R-3, Greenville,

ed for Pitt Countys NCSH&PEA: L. L. Bishop, 109 Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, as chairman; H. L. (Leland) Briley, 1310 Cotton Rd.. Greenville; and J. C. Boyd, 1406 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville.

L-ocal delegates to the September convention are Parker, Taylor, Credle, Bishop, C. D. Bass, and J. L. McDonald. Alternates are O W. Yohn and L. P. Dail.

Guests at Friday nights meeting were Bob Upton editor of Careers; Murray Hill, assistant state highway personnel director;

Sam Badgett, state highway personnel director; and Russell Clark from the Highway Accounting Department in Raleigh.

Clark explained to the group the anticipated bi-weekly payroll plan wnich might go into effect Oct. 1 cf this year. Emloyees are currently paid monthly.

Badgett praised the work of all e:nployees in the Division Two area aj*d special tribute to the wonderful accomplishments by Division Engineer Markham and his assistant, J. L. Phillips. Both men 8e retiring Oct. 1.

Mrs. Nixon Takes Tour Of Leningrads Museum

LENINGRAD (AP)-Mrs. Richard M. Nixon today made a rapid tour through sections of Leningrads big Hermitage Museum, which houses one of the worlds leading collections of European paintings and sculpture.

Going along with her, but having a hard time keeping up as they went through rooms which once were part of the Winter Palace of the czars, was Mrs. Frol R. Kozlov, wife of a Soviet first deputy premier.

Mrs. Kozlov was wearing a lavender dress and medium-heel white shoes. She had to sit down

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Beauties Given Chance In Movie

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Twenty-four Miss Universe contestants get their first chances at movie careers today.

Producer Buddy Adler of 20th Century-Fox Studios will entertain them at lunch and then give them screen tests.

The new Miss Universe, Akiko Kojima of Japan, and Miss Korea, Hyun Choo Oh, are under consideration for Wake Me When Its Over, a story about the Korean war.

Miss Norway, Jorunn Kristiansen, who placed second in the contest, and Miss Sweden, Marie-Loulse Ekstrom, will be tested for the film Salammbo.

A EK)ssible role in The Story of Page One aw'aits Misses United States. Terry Lynn Huntingdon; Michigan, Sue Westergaard; Texas. Carelgean Douglas; Maine, Carolyn Komant, and Missouri, Barbara Jayne Stell,

Interviews for a role in Hound Dog Man will be given Misses Oklahoma, Sonda Osborne; Louisiana, Margaret Lo Bianco; Georgia, Dorothy Gladys Taylor: Florida, Nanita Greene; West Virginia, Wilda Sue Estep; and Arkansas. Donna Sue Needham.

to rest at one poin*. but Mrs. Nixon strode rapidly through scores of galleries in her high heeled leather pumps.

She saw some of the large collection of Rembrandts. They are housed In some of the 1,500 exhibit rooms of the museum, said to rank with the Louvre.

However, Mrs. Nixon seemed to take little interest in the paintings, although she was struck by one big portrait of Czar Alexander I on horseback.

The vice presidents wife marveled over a woven red and green rug showing figures of reindeer and horses. It was found in 1949 in a burial mound in Siberia and apparently preserved in all its original color from the fifth century B.C.

Mrs. Nixon was not recognized by the general public in her one-hour and 40-mmute visit to the renowned museum.

Nothing New In Adlais View

FLORENCE, Italy (AP)-Adlai Stevenson said today that Soviet Premier Nikita S- Khrushchevs Verbal duel with Vice President Richard M. Nixon in Moscow Friday was nothing new.

Khrushchev is that way often, the former Democratic presidential candidate said. Its no novelty. He behaves according to his sudden changes in mood. He has done the same with other Americans. He acted the same way with me when I went to the Soviet Union last summer.

Stevenson, here on vacation, said, he considered the international situation even more grave than it was a year ago.

SAFE AND SOUND

JORDANVILLE. N.Y. (AP) Two hundred searchers combed woods and drained a pond looking for Donna Walrath, 8, Sunday. After five hours, they finally founci hersoundly sleeping under the porch of her home.

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Believes Russian Goal Is New Race

BLUE RIDGE. N.C. (AP) Dean John W. Shirley of North Carolina State College says Russia is a whole national educational venture dedicated to creating a new race of men. Speaking at the sixth annual Southeastern World Affairs Institute here Saturday, Dr. Shirley, who toured Russia for five weeks last year, said he found no discontent with the communist system.

The Russians believe they will surpass the United States, in industrial production and in standard of living, by 1970, he said, adding that the Russians believe they can beat the U.S. without a shooting war.

I believe we could defeat the Soviets in a shooting war, Shirley declared, but I am not so sure we can win a political and economic WEir.

Another speaker. Dr. Robert A. Rupeu of the University of North Caroiina, said, The Russians believe that the United States is finished and that they will dominate the remainder of the 20th Cen-ury.

Reconsidering Gay Hart Wedding Day

SHORT HILLS, N.J. (AP) - A spokesman for the Ralph A. Hart family says there has been some discussion about changing i th^ date of Jacqueline Gay Hurts wedding. It is scheduled for Aug. 29.

But the spokesman, George Gaines, did not elaborate for newsmen Sunday. He is the brother of Stanley Gaines, 25, Jacque-! lines fiance.

I Hart, executive vice president I of the Colgate-Palmolive Co-, has ! ruled out immediate comment about the wedding, except to say: As far as I know, they will be married.

The blonde, 21-year-old socialite arrived home by plane Saturday from Chicago, where she turned up after vanishing from New i Jersey last Tuesday.

I At first, she told police she had been abducted, but later admitted

Brothers'Cars In Head-On Crash

An estimated $1,000 damage re-.-,Mlted Sunday when two cars, driven by tw'o brothers met head-on on the Belvoir Highway in front of the Pitt County PrLson sjamp just north of Greenville.

Investigating Patrolman W. K. Chapman of Bethel identified the brothers as Lewis McDow^ell Wallace, 23, of Route 6, Greenville, and Lewis Henry Wallace, 17, of Route 4, Greenville.

According to Chapman, Henry was headed East toward the intersection of the Belvoir Road and ITS 13 when he allegedly lost control of the car which skidded around a curve, crossing to the \ leir side of the road and striking his brother McDowells car head-on.

r>amage to each car was estimated at $500 and young Wallace was charged with operating to the 'ef* of the center line as a result of the collision.

Chapman said Henry was driving his fathers car at the time of the collision.

the story was a hoax.

The FBI says she sort of exploded from the tension of elabo-4:ate wedding preparations.

tlay saw her fiance take a plane for Pittsburgh Tuesday night. Then, as she told police, she took a bus to New York and registered at a hotel there under the name of Dagmar Anderson of AllenvlUe, Va.

She spent the night there, then took a bus to Chicago Wednesday morning. There, she heard radio reports of the furor caused by her disappearance.

FBI Chief Richard Auerbach in Chicago said Gay went to five movies on Thursday and then, in a panic, and 'hot quite realizing what she was doing, and being .11 confused, she took a cab out into the park. She walked for a while and hailed the first police car she saw.

Joseph Weldon, Newark police director, indicated no charges would be filed against the girl.

The chief assistant U S. attorney in Chicago, Mitchell S Rie-ger, also declined to prosecute Gay for giving false information about a kidnaping because of her current and previous general mental and physical condition. Gay herself cleared up one mystery the disappearance of $5,(KX) w'orth of jewelry she wore when she left home.

She explained she mailed the gems from Chicago to a New York | bus terminal. The FBI returned it to her Sunday.

Nearly Died In Gold Mine Hunt

MUSHROOMl'BAR Modern circular coffee bar rest* on central tower in new shopping center in Coventry, England. Ce'iter is part of reconstrisition of war-scarred city* '

Chesapeake Bay, headed by Baltimore, Is 180 miles long.

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The London Police Force was organized by Sir Robert Peel in 1829.

BRAWLEY. Calif. (AP) An Easterner who set out afoot to search for a legendary lost mine in the scorching desert was found near death Sunday.

Searchers found Joseph Pend-ginski, 42, of North Brooklyn, N.Y., unconscious and dehydrated in an abapdoned mine shaft. He is in serious condition in a hospital here.

Pendginski left Niland, a small town north of here, Friday. A note to a hotel owner said he was headed for the Chocolate Mountains to look for the Pegleg gold mine, supposedly a rich producer in the 1880s.

Pendginski took only a small canteen of water and two cans of, tomato juice. The temperature hit 130 degrees in the area. _

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f Aec FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, July 27, 19S9

Monday, July 27, 1959

Step Ladder

We Have A Shar e In The Savannah

Eastern North Carolinians had greater reason for interest in the launching of the nuclear ship **Savan-nah than perhaps did the Ports Authorities of such cities as New York, New Orleans, San Francisco or the great overseas ports. ^ ^

And the wonder of it is that the link between N. S. Savannah and a small port state exists. Certainly it would be more easy to comprehend had North Carolina boasted one or more of the great outlets to world sea trade routes.

One would expect the impetus for a nuclear-powered cargo-passenger vessel to come from a spokesman for an area more immediately concerned with ocean trade.

Instead, it was left for Congressman Herbert C. Bonner, of our own First District, to propose construction of the nuclear ship and then sell the idea to Congress.

The House was reminded of this near-forgotten aspect by Rep. Thor C. Tollefson (R-Wash.), who is ranking minority member of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, shortly before launching of the Savannah.

In a brief statement. Rep. Tollefson said Bonner can rightly be called the father of the nuclear ship Savannah.*

It was his proposal which authorized the construction of the vessel and which was enacted into law^ It was his idea that the ship should be a cargo-passenger vessel, and not simply a show boat for demonstration purposes, said Tollefson.

In another segment of Rep. Tollefson's remarks, he recalls that:

Congressman Bonner was charged with the responsibility of convincing both Congress and the appropriate administrative agencies that his proposal

Candidates Are 3eainnina Move

was sound. This he did despite vigorous opposition. The vessel has now been constructed.*

Parenthtically, it should be noted that Rep. Bonner called attention ^to Rep. Tollefsons joining with him in the original proposal by introducing an identical bill.

Today the N. S. Savannah is being fitted out for eventual sea trials and then, in the course of time# to work.

Because it is such a radical departure from the present family of ocean-going vessels one is tempted to say it is the ship of tomorrow*, . , the progenitor of future merchant fleets. As such,~\ve may expect a certain amount of wrinkles to be ironed out, an adjusting of thinking and facilitiesashore and afloat before the nuclear ships really come into their own.

But all of this may well come about sooner than later. A quick recollection of the changes'in ocean shipping over the past hundred years should convince anyone that Tomorrow is always with us, is, in fact, a part of the present.

To keep the wheel turning there must be somewhere men with vision; and as a result, we of Eastern North Carolina have a link with that ship of tomorrow.**

A Word Of Thanks To Our Guest Writers

A word of appreciation is certainly in order to the men who have contributed guest editorials to this space for the past week.

The Reflector counts itself fortunate in having such friends as well as the opportunity to offer its readers the opinions of acknowledged authorities in a diversity of fields.

Favorable reception in other years of guest edi- By HAL BOYLE torializing largely influenced the decision to do it ^ again.

For their time and efforts expended in preparing their editorials we are most grateful, and offer our

McNtught Syvdicatf. Inc.

...earn It In The Mails

By LYNN NISBET

ACTIVITY The prospective candidates for Governor next year are moving out of the dol* drums Into active maneuvering for position. Except for the fact that two or three early entrants in the potential list have been traveling all over the state, the activity has been mostly under cover. Numerous unpublicized conferences have been held about which news leaked out a few days later.

Terry Sanford has been a recognized candidate longer than anybody else, but he has not made formal or positive announcement. John Larkins has been active and more open with his campaign tactics, but he also Is unannounced. Widely circulated brochures giving data about his attainments meticulously avoid mentioning that he is a candidate for Governor. At the big birthday party staged for him in Jones county some weeks ago be let other people do the talking about his aims-

A few friends of Addison Hewlett met with him in Raleigh last Thursday night, one of several such conferences since the General Assembly adjourned. The Hewlett folks apparently are working along the san^ lines that proved effective in his race for the Speakership.

Beverly Lake, Edwin Gill, Luther Bamhardt and C- V. Henkel all are moving about over the state, modestly declining to actually ask for votes, but unable to avoid the Barkis is willing* attitude. Neither L- Y. (Stag) Ballentine nor Edwin Pate would resist a draft.

A relative newcomer into the ranks of the active potentials is Arthur Kirkman of High Point, railroad executive and veteran legislator. It is known that a group of his friends got together in Greensboro about ten days ago to appraise his strength and discuss campaign strategy.

INCOMPLETE Each of these prospective candidates has strong personal and political following. Honest reporting compels the statement that none of them has captured the Imagination of the people to the degree that he can be placed far ahead of any of the others in popular support. One hears on all sides the hope expressed that before the end of this year some Lochinvar may come out of the background and put some pep into the campaign.

Practical politicians do not like

the unexpected, such as Ralph McDonald in 1936 and Kerr Scott in 1948 injected into those races-But the people generally love It-They want action, with issues resolved In the primary rather than settled in conclave of self-appointed leaders.

Most people with whom your reporter talks would like to have the east-west rotation of Governors preserved, but geography is less important than it used to be. Furthermore, the dividing line between east and west as to ^ population fluctuates. Majority opinion is that after the 1960 census the center of population will be close to High Point. The geographic center remains fixed at the village of Gulf, about half way between Sanford and SUer City on US 421.

While most people would like to have the next Governor come from the geographic east, it is recognized that economic and political geography is more important now than physical geography. It is tribute to the patriotism of all the tentative candidates for Governor next year that they have so much of the so-called conservative and liberal characteristics that clear choice among them is difficult.

NEGRO TEACHERS One phase of the draft of North Carolina talent to other states which has not been publicized is that many of the top graduates of North Carolina Negro teacher training colleges are being picked off by northern states. The northern school folks, who have been vocative sometimes really mean in criticism of our segregated colleges still recognize that teachers trained among people of their own race are more competent than those graduated from mixed colleges in the north and west-

The average pay of Negro school teachers In North Carolina is higher than the average for white teachers, because this State has made no distinction on basis of race and the Negro teachers generally quail-lied for higher certification rating. In most of the categories there has been a surplus of Negro trained teachers while there was a shortage of white teachers- Graduates of our Negro teacher training colleges are finding better opportunities in other states. That is the main reason (or broadening curricula and extending courses for other than teacher training in the State supported Negro colleges.

thanks to

Messrs. R. L. Martin, J. H. Rose, S. E. West, D. H. Conley, R. D. Minges, J. H. Waldrop, and Leonard Weston.

Govt Finance

Problems

Again

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

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By RALPH ROBEY

Some weeks ago this space was devoted to a discussion of the request of the Administration (or an increase in the federal debt limit, for an elimination of the present 4V4 per cent ceiling on government bonds of over five years maturity (there is no ceiling on obligations of shorter maturity), and for authority to adjust the rate of interest on E and H savings bonds. At that time it was the expectation that the House would meet the request promptly and without difficulty, but that in the Senate there would be a substantial squabble. We expressed the opinion that after the Senate argument the Administration would obtain what It had requested. Raising the debt limit was promptly passed, although by a smaller amount than the Treasury wanted.

A Guest Witness

The trouble started in the Ways and Means Committee, to which the Administration request was referred." That Committee had three days of hearings. (June 10, 11, and 12) and all the witnesses with one exception were connected with the government. The one exception was Gerhard Colm. He is chief economist of the National Planning Association and appeared at the personal invitation of the Committee Chairman, Mr. Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.). The questioning of the witnesses was lengthy but there was no intimation of revolt by the Committee against the wishes of the Administration.

Following the hearings the Committee went into executive session with Secretary of the Treasury Anderson and Federal Reserve Board Chairman Martin, for the purpose of working out a bill which would be satisfactory to all concerned. This objective was never realized, although a bill was adopted by the Committee by a fairly substantial majority.

This bill does not lift the Interest ceiling, but It authorizes the President for two years to declare thkt it is in the national interest to offer more than 4 1-4 per cent on bonds of five years . or longer maturity, and to make an upward adjustment in the rate paid on E and H savings bonds. The obvious purpose of this provision is to put the stigma of higher interest rates upon the Republican Administration, rather than upon the Democratic

majority in Congress.

The bill also carries a recommendation that the Federal Reserve System discontinue Its limitation of open market operations to short-term government paper, and start to buy long-term government bonds. These purchases are one of the means by which the Federal Reserve System controls the lending power of the commercial banks. The recommendation was made by Gerhard Colm in the hearings, and it was agreed to by Chairman Mills.

Neither of its provisions is sound and neither will contribute to the public welfare.

Requiring the President to declare that the national interest makes it necessary to offer more than a 4*/* per cent rate on bonds Is certain to upset the government bond market, and that market has been having enough trouble without adding a new disturbing factor.

Congressional Interference

The recommendation to the Federal Reserve System Is just as bad, and probably worse. Chairman Martin says the recommendation is either meaningless, and if so it should not be in the bill, or it means what it says, and if that is the case then it Ls a direct congressional interference in the management of the money supply by the Federal Reserve Authorities. This is a logical and well taken point of view by Mr. Martin, for It is obvious that the Congress does not have, and cannot attain, the knowledge necessary to supervise the money supply on a day-by-day basis.

The most persistent argument made against removal of the interest rate ceiling is that it would cause an increase in the carrying charge of the public debt. This is not true. If the Treasury had the freedom to take advantage of the whole range of investment funds available, the total burden of the public debt might well be less than it Is today. Further, present interest rates are not high by historical standards they are high only in relation to the past several years. And forcing the Treasury to do its financing solely in the short-term market will not save money. This was proved in the recent issue of a $2 billion issue of one year bills.

What is taking place will help no one and, if continued, will cause trouble and embarrassment.

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Are American cows getting soft? Are they too contented? They now lag behind the cows of sLx other counti-ies In milk production. The average U.S. cow produces only 6,300 pounds of muk a year, compared to 9,040 pounds for a cow in Holland, the world leader.

You probably dont know how busy your little body really is . . . even when youre resting it destroys and replaces 10 million red blood cells every second.

Famous people sometimes have some odd drinking habits. Christopher Columbus put salt in his wine. And Frederick the Great liked to flavor his champagne by stirring in a little mustard.

One reason you have to watch your weight. The ordinary adult, according to Dr. Carlton Fredericks, the nutrionist, consumes

his own weight in food every 50 days.

Marital truth: "A marriage goes on the rocks, says singer Lisa Kirk, when neither party wants to be a mate and both want to be captain.

Three of every five families in the United States now are protected by some form of health insurance.

The federal budget has been balanced only five times in the last 27 years. This was a big red ink year despite the fact the Bureau of Engraving and Printing turned out 35 million dollars daily in fresh bills.

Fashion news: This notation appears in Sir Samuel Pepys Diary in the year 1669: My wife this day put on her first french gown, called a . sac. One way to make a million dollars. Invent a cigarette with a built-in cough syrup.

The Maori tribesmen of New

Other Editors. Saying ,.. Need Raw Materials

(WUson Timea)

E.A. Resch, editor of the Chatham News, Siler City, is the author of an editorial that has had wide circulation in the newspapers in the state. Mr, Resch wrote on supplying the raw materials for the manufacturing plants that are here.

The spark for the editorial was the necessary layoff at Swift , and company because of the lack of livestock. The company must have livestock, cattle and hogs in order to keep the wheels of the new plant working.

Mr, Resch spoke many truths, among them that processing plants are the crying need of this agricultural section, that manufacturing is the answer but raw materials are necessary in order to make the plants pay.

He told a true story. It was on Governor Broughton who liked peanut brittle candy. The Governor was in the peanut raising sectioo so his mind was on his favorite sweet. He went in the drug store and bought a box of peaniil brittle. Then he remarked, chances are that the candy, produced in California was made of peanuts produced right in the area where I bought the finished product.

Everyone realizes that it takes time to raise livestock. It does

not take as much time to raise hogs. But quantities are needed to supply a plant the size of Swlf atnd company.

You recognize that this is primarily tobacco country and this is the busy season for the tobacco farmer. But a balanced economy is the sure way to success. And processing plants for the products are a must in an agricultural area.

Shipping cattle from Montana for the local Swift plant is not a profitable business for anyone. This attracted Mr. Reschs attention. And he wrote on the subject. It is hoped the time is just around the corner when the Swift demand can be supplied from Eastern Carolina.

Mr. Resch said he knew of an Industry that buys millions of dollars worth of needed parts in a distant state, having to pay the-freight which adds to production costs, because no such parts are made in North Carolina.

The editorial concludes with this sound advice: The drive for new industry should always include an aggressive approach to the matter of making raw materials or parts readily available. Else we will see the day when needed industries will shy away from North Carolina In favor of states where raw materials are not in short supply.

Zealand believe that the moon is the permanent husband of all women and plays a more important role in reproduction thn do earthly husbands.

Meteorologists believe the world is growing slightly warmer. One proof: The ice In the Arctic Ocean is only about half as thick as it was late in the 19th century.

You looking for some clean money? Japan is experimenting with a new kind of paper currency that can be laundered.

Men seem to be getting vainer than women. Theres an example: Barber shops in New York City now outnumber beauty parlors 5,004 to 3,995.

The nicest old girl in America is the Statue of Liberty. She has proboscis two-feet-six.

Prosperity note: Latest statistics show 28 per cent of American families are living beyond their income.

There is-one heartening fact about the growing problem of juvenile delinquency. Last year there were about 18 million boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 17 who were not picked up by the police for any crime whatsoever.

Our quotable notables: There Is no point high enough that one can say, This is the peak. violinist Jascha Heifetz.

Hamsters, popular as pets and useful to science in laboratory experiments, are now being raised for their fur. It takes 120 of the little animals to make milady a coat.

Canine comfort: Theres a summer camp in Westchester County for dogs.

It was G. K. Chesterton who observed, the world will never starve for wonders; but only for want of wonder.

Quote...

*'A national news magazine says its getting harder and harder to find much to worry about in todays world. Its editors Just dont know what the score is in the depressed ba.seball areas.* Lexington Herald.

Crime and subversion have become critical challenges due to the mounting success of criminal and subversive elements in employing loopholes, technicalities, and delays In the law to defeat the interests of justice. J. Edgar Hoover.

Choice Of Four Flans

By ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. Before explaining these four .^programs, let me impress upon readers the importance of not mixing the programs. Each has Us advantages and disadvantages. Hence, you should select one and stick to it. This advice is based on over 54 years of experience in the school of hard knocks and hard work.

1. INVESTING BY THE CY* . CLE. Program No. 1 calls for

selling at a time like this and depositing the money received in a bank, waiting for the next big break which will some day surely come. Then you will again buy the most active good stocks and hold them until another bull market comes: then follow the same plan over again. This is the most profitable program for those with courage and patience.

2. THE LONG-GROWTH COMMON STOCK PROGRAM. No. 2 provides that investors pay no attention to stock market prices but purchase a little "long-growth stock every few monthi as they have the money, keeping these stocks for a long time. This is satisfactory if the advisor makes sound selections. When, however, companies are young, it is difficult to know what they will be when they *grow up.

As an illustration, I am listing the names of some such stocks which are bought. In accordance with Program No. 2. by an intelligent Boston stock broker for his children and grandchildren. THESE STOCKS ARE NOW VALUELESS. Amalgamated Gold Dredging Co.: Black Diamond Anthracite Coal: Boston Mining & Exploration: California Fortune Oil: Deadwood Standard

Gold Mining & Milling: Dorothy Gold Mining: Eastern Kentucky Oil: Goldfield Mutual Prospecting & Developing: Hidden Fortune Mining Co.: Invincible Gold Mining: Mount Glines Gold & Silver Mining*Co.: Old Mexico Mining and Milling: Santa Ana Tin Mining and Spearfish Gold Mining & Reduction Co.

3. BUYING GOOD STOCKS AND CUMULATIVE PREFERREDS FOR INCOME ONLY. With Program No. 3 you would not sell your stocks in a high market, but would wait for a lower market before buying others. This Program Is very suitable for older people.

4. THE FOURFOLD SYSTEM Program No. 4 is the one I like best, combining profit, income and security. Such an investor today would have one third ol his money in good common stocks as an inflation hedge; one third of his funds in bonds or good cumulative preferred stocks for income; and one third In

cash, waiting for a break in the market. Thus, whatever happens, he would be able to take advantage of any future market situation. Although I am not strong for Program No. 1. I feel that Program No. 2 is dangerous and that it is wrong to ignore the ups and downs of the stock market.

CONCLUSION: During the

more than 54 years that I have been studying the stock market.

I have seen it go through three wars, four panics, and five booms. Although I admire young men for their courage and initiative, I think that investors should always consult both young men and old men. The younger men think that we are continually entering new eras and that panics can never occur again. Then they are bearish too long when the country is. in a depression.

Older men, however, know that ever since there have been any reliable records, wars, business, investments, and even nations have moved in cycles. Periods of prosperity have encouraged carelessness, dishonesty, and an unreasonable increase in government, corporation, and personal debt. This has finally resulted In a decline and depression. A depression tends to make people industrious and more anxious to pay up their debts. This results In a period of Improvement and another era of prosperity.

Although those who follow Program No. 1 may be unable to pick out the exact high spot of a bull market and the low spot of a bear market, yet they are Con Inued On Page 5

A Shortaae Of Fresh ADDointees

Strength For Today

BLESSEDNESS NEVER ENDING Two friends of mine have made a considerable financial success out of a motion picture house they built and have operated now for some years. Practically ev- ery motion, picture house in the state in which they live is open on Sunday. But not theirs. People often remark about this and when they are asked the question, Why dont you stay open on Sunday? the answer they get is Because Its Sunday.

One has to ponder an answer of that sort a moment to appreciate Its significance. It is based on a moral conviction. These

value and sacredness of Sun-, day by their consecrated. Christian mother. They have never departed from that teaching. And

in many other areas also they maintain strict, uncompromising moral standards which are often quite different from those held by the general run of folk. All of which shows that one of lifes greatest (actors and. we can believe, one of the things most pleasing to God, is the influence Which Christian mothers can have - if they will to have-on their children, particularly on their sons, and the magnificence of loving response when the sons see, appreciate, and care.

Most situations today have their roots in circumstances which occurred years, decades,* generations,' and sometlrrtes centuries ago. Motherhood and Its Influence is something like the devine Word of God, which was in the beginning with God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Many promotions from within the Federal government will be made In the neXt 12 months.

The reason is that the Administration cannot attract able people from civil life. It will simply have to move up career men to be caretaker officials.

The Administration cant attract top-flight executives because few want to run the gantlet of Congressional inquiries, charged as they are with political bias. And the few that would dare such Inquisitions arent interested in jobs that may end in January, 1961.

This is a result of the Twenty-Second Amendment to the Constitution which, in barring a President from seeking a third term also reduces his power to influence his successor.

In other words, if President Eisenhower were eligible (or another term, he would have political leverage to influence the naming of his Partys nominee, and therefore gain assurance that good vappolntees would be continued. But he cant.

OTHER BUSINESS FORECASTS

Here are more look-BhafU

In business, based on analysis, deduction and advance information.

Water purifier battle. A new

swimming pool purifier with an iodine base is about to be introduced, challenging sales of chlorine-based purflers, now run-ing to millions of dollars a year in sales.,

New respirators. The switch of the Red Cross from manual to mouth-to-mouth methods of respiratory resuscitation, has a dozen companies working on respirators simulating mouth- to -mouth techniques. The first may be tested on Southern beaches this fall.

Diesel outboard coming.* A manufacturer is working on a diesel outboard motor and hopes to have it on sale by next season.

No anti-merger bill. The Congressional legislative jam makes It almost certain no anti-merger bill will get through this year, although proponents will exert a strong push at tbe next sessian. It can have political benefits. VARIETIES IN SMOKES

More new cigarettes. The new Alpine is not the last ol new

brands this year. Spring ciggies are on the way and manufacturers are working on several dther new ones with more thick filters and fancy additives.

Storm over grading. Consumer organizations arc quietly marshalling forces and will open heavy attacks if the Agriculture Department abolishes lamb grades. Packers want It, but consumer groups fear that it will be followed by dropping of grading beef and veal. Incidentally, supermarkets fvor grading. It save them work and, more Importantly. it helps make sales.

More aluminum in hornet. The steel strike will speed up a trend long in the making: more builders will use aluminum window frames, hardware and other components of the nonrusting metals.

Inflatable metal tubing coming. The basic Idea Is now new; inflatable metal tubing has been used In special applications be-Wg manufaoturer is about to make It generally jivall-able. ft can be shipped in ribbon frrm and Inflated at point of -i Both uroduction and shljh

ping costs are said to be low.

New electronics contend/r. One of the best known American watch companies is about to plunge into the radio and pihono-graph fields later this year with new, small transistorized products.

OLD PROMOTER COMMENTS ON CHATTERLYS LOVER

The Old Promoter, on his weekly visit today, remarked, The next time a naughty book is published, the chain of events will be the same as with Lady Chatterlys Lover.

The Postmaster General will ban it and the courts will knock down the ban.

American morals and mores make it that way. The Postmaster wouldn't dare fall to ban a naughty book because that would lose votes for his party. Even people who like to read such stuff would denounce him as a wicked man. Then when the n>at-ter reaches the courts, it may be decided on the law because the judge doesnt have to run for office. Wait and seer the same thing will happtft

weM

Monday, July 27, ItiavTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE rivi

THERE, OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Johnson Says Majoritys Bills Will Be Acted Upon

WASHINGTON (AP) BUla Congress will pass beiorcf adjournment will do all that a majority of its members and the President will agree can be done now, says Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson.

Hinting strongly at a willingness to compromise, the Senate Democratic leader said he must see ihat the Democratic-controlled

Senate avoids a legislative deadlock with the Republican Administration.

Congress must do something, Johnson added in a week radio-TV Interview, even if we wont do everything that I would like to do.

I think the people sent us here to ^do our job rather than to make issues or to play politics, he said. .

Johnson said he feels that the majority leader of the Senate must, in effect, try to be a leader cf the Senate, not just the Democratic Party.

Johnson expressed his views during a radio-TV program with

Babson ...

(Continued from page four) performing a very important social service. Those who sell when the market is abnormally high tend to make the prosperity area less dangerous: while those who buy during a depression help make that depression less terrible In other words, those who are wise enough (and there are not too many of these) to successfully follow Program No. 1 tend to level out business, investment, and employment conditions to the benefit of all.

Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R-Mass) recorded for Massachusetts and Texas stations.

What does Johnson think about these important issues still before Congress?

Labor regulation: He predicted passage of a good bill.

Housing: He said he expects Democrats to find some area of agreement with President Eisenhower. He made no mention of a possible attempt to override Eisenhowers housing bill veto.

Civil rights: He said he hopes Congress will pass a civil rights measure this session, adding I think its very important that we have understanding and we have tolerance, but that we make progress.

Wheat and tobacco: The Senate will not hesitate to take another look at wheat and tobacco control legislation, he said. If Democrats can find common ground with the Republicans on measures to replace the vetoed wheat and tobacco bills.

Veterans benefits: He predicted eventual approval of a bill the

Senate already has passed providing educational and other benefits for veterans who served after the Korean war. The measure in its present form is likely to be vetoed.

Civilian Conservation Corps: He expects action on the Administration . opposed measure which comes before the Senate early this week.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, the minority leader, told a reporter he hasreal hope that a sound program for wheat can be worked out this session. He also said he hoped a civil rights measure eventually will get to the Senate floor.

Sen. George Smathers (D-Pla) said in a recorded radio-TV program he saw no need for a civil rights bill. Any new measure, he said, would serve to agitate the situation rather than help it.

Castro Is Swept Back Into Premiers Post

HAVANA AP) Fidel Castro, swept back into the Cuban premiership as expected, by an enormous popular demonstration, served notice Sunday night he will be friends with the United States only if the United States does not get in his way.

The spectacular crowd estimated at nearly a million cheered wildly as^e told them he would bow to the will ol the people and resume office. The demonstration again underscored that the bearded, 32-year-old revolutionary leader is Cubsi's strong man.

The vast sea of humanity sent up reverberating cheers as Castro by implication told off critics in the United States.

He asserted that Cuba Is not a protectorate or colony of any other country but a free sovereign nation and we have to account to no one.

Castro said Cuba wants to be friends with all nations but can not be with those who offend us, who insult us and who exploit us nor with any vested interest which tries to impose Itself on the destiny of our people.

But in 2VZ hours of talk, Castro failed to mention communism by name at all. He referred to it only obliquely, when hitting at his critics, but apparently did not feel it necessary to deny their charges that he is letting the Reds

influence his government.

Uptown Havanas vast Civic Plaza was packed with the shouting. cheering throng. Castro told it emotionally that from now on the symbol of our revolution will be the machete, the long, sharp knife used for cutting sugar cane.

The announcement provoked furious response during which some 400,000 campesinos farmers brought from the provinces to swell the demonstration clashed their machetes in unison to add to the general uproar.

Castro' whipped up another ovation when he added that if his enemies should ever think of coming back to Cuba, let them contemplate for just about five minutes those machetes.

Castro made it clear that such mammoth demonstrations will be held whenever it is considered necessary to demonstrate popular support for his policies. That of Sunday, officially celebrating the anniversary of his 26th of July revolutionary movement, was called originally to demonstrate support for his land redistribution program.

Castro claimed it was only the will of the people that persuaded him to resume the premiership he left nine days ago to force the resignation of provisional President Manuel Urrutla.

The first announcement of his return to office came from Presi-

dent Osvaldo Dorticos, Urrutia'^s successor. It set off a wild, jubilant ovation, with the campesinos joyously throwing straw hats into the air.

Enormous showmanship went into making the raily the spectacular thing it was. Gimmicks included the release of a thousand doves as Castro made his appearance and release of hundreds of red, white and blue balloons trailing the black and red colors of; the 26th of July movement.

Planes and helicopters zoomed low overhead dropping small, multicolored parachutes containing candy.

Before the speech, a Cabinet minister presented Castro with evidence of recovery of 20 million dollars in cash and 51 million dollars worth of property from collaborators of Batista.

Half a dozen persons died here and elsewhere in the nation.

The Rochester, N.Y., Red Wings of International League refused to take the field for their scheduled Sunday contest with the Cuban Sugar Kings as a precaution against shooting. Spent bullets which hit a player of each team broke up their Saturday game in a 4-4 tie in the 11th inning.

There were reports that 17 persons had been injured in various parts of Havana. A number of army officers were arrested for unauthorized firing of their guns to celebrated.

when you flip a switch

Ballerina Uses Her Will Power

CAP Squadron To Hear Harmon

Greenvilles new Civil Air Patrol Squadron will have a speaker from the Greenville Air Service at its meeting tomorrow night at the airport.

Speaker George R. Harmon will .speak on the new Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) regulations and qualifications for pilots. Interested persons ate invited to attend.

RUPTURED

SEE THE DOBBS TRUSS For Reducible Hernia or Rupture

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will be at Warrens Drug Store in GrernvUle TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28th, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. only, for fittings and free demonstration.

Investigate this most unusual of all trusses the BULBLESS,

BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOPES TRUSS. Its patex.ted CONCAVE PAD is uesigned to hold the lupture up and in like the palm of your hand, automatically adjusts itself to every position and gives amazing comfort and holding power. Unlike old style trusses with fixed screwed on rounded pads, it will not force the muscles further apart, but supports them in a mere natural position. Don't delay until your rupture becomes irreducible, when no trusa can oeneflt. See the Dobbs Truss now. For men, women and children, NOIT) THE DATE AND COME IN. DEMONSTRATION FREE.

Search For Two lost In Canyon

GRAND CANYON. Ariz. (AP) National Park rangers pressed a search today for two persons missing and believed Injured in the depths of the rugged Grand Canyon.

The body of a youth tentatively identified as Waite. J. Mahoney about 16. of Savannah, Ga. a companion of the missing pair was found Sunday.

Rangers said Mahoney died of exposure and lack of water on a rugged, twisting trail at the bottom of the gorge apparently while seeking help for his friends a Catholic priest identified only as Father Gavigan and Mason Owens, 16, both of Savannah.

The three hiked into the canyon Friday. The search began Saturday after tourists on the south rim reported hearing calls for help from deep in the gorge.

Rangers said Mahoney wrote a note in the sand along the Colorado River indicating his companions had been Injured. His body was found about a half mile from the message.

Authorities expressed doubt the missing pair, if injured, could long survive without water in the bottom of the mile-deep canyon, where temperatures soar as high as 120 degrees during the summer.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)A passerby would have seen a strange sight backstage at the Greek Theater the other night. There was prime ballerina Alicia Alonso addressing a spate of Spanish to her ankle.

Pointing a finger, she spoke sharply (rough translation): I

dont care If you hurt or not. You are going out on that stage and dance Copellla. And it did.

The incident helps explain why Miss Alonso, though a grandmother, is considered by many the top ballerina of the Western Hemisphere. To her, the ballet regimen Is a conquest of mind over matter. So far, mind has been an easy winner.

The body will do what you tell it, she reasons. If you have a strong enough will, it can do almost anything. Most people grow old because they do not make good use of their bodies. They get lazy and fat when they should exercise.

Exercise is a way of life with Miss Alonso. She has been doing the strenuous ballet workouts since she was 9, continuing them even when she was pregnant,

I dont even think about it any more, she said. It just seems a natural thing to do. I never go more than a w'eek without

practicing.

On this score, she agrees with her partner, Igor Youskevitch. He argues that boxers and baseball players would not face obsolescence in their 30s if they trained; year-around, as a ballet dancer i does. Instead, many go to seed in the off-season and have to fight to regain trim when the time near for a contest.

She Loves Her Mouse In House

HAVANT. England (AP) I Stella Thompson thinks mice are nice. She would rather have a mouse than a house.

The mouse, a wild one which Miss Thompson tamed, has the run of her one-room flat. She calls him Will.

Miss Thompson, 37, has been left a large modern house by her late father, but she has decided not to move.

I dont think Will would take to new surroundings, she explained. He is shy and cannot fend for himself, and I just cant leave him.

Highest"point in Louisiana is in Caliborne Parish with an elevation of 469 feet.

Assails Inviting Soviet Industiy

SANFORD. N.C. (AP)-There Is enough industry iff the United States to invite to North Carolina rather than inviting communist Russian Industries, the head of the North Carolina Veterans of Foreign Wars said here Sunday.

If we do not have the needed industries. I feel we have capable scientists who can create the needed industries for our nation. said J. Paul Henley of Greensboro. commander of the State Department of VFW.

Henley was critical of a statement attributed to Gov. Luther Hodges who just completed a tour of Russia. Hodges invited the Russians to consider North Carolina as a site for industry.

The VFW head, speaking to a Dstrlct VFW meeting, called on VFW members to become watchdogs of high Russian officials making exchange visits in the U.S.

I fear our nation may be swallowed up by the Ruslans with their i^onest John attitude while gathering up needed information during their American visits, he warned.

Truck May Have Caused Accident

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-Pollce today are searching for a truck which may have been responsible tor a btw-car collision 25 miles north of here Saturday In which three Marine reservists were killed.

Twenty-one bus passengers and the bus driver were injured. Three passengers and the driver remained hospitalized Sunday, but none were reported in serious condition.

Robert Warthan, 54, driver of the southbound double - decker Greyhound bus, said a southbound truck swerved into the side of the bus, causing It to veer into the path of a northbound car. The accident occurred on heavily traveled U.S. 1 just after a heavy rain began.

Killed when the bus flattened the front of their car were Raymond Leo Lazere, 25; Charles Bartlett Judson Jr., 22, and Stanley Szym-czyk, 19, all of Miami, Fla.

The victims were reservists doing a tour of duty at the Cherry Point, N.C. Marine base. They reportedly were headed for Washington. D.C. on liberty when the accident occurred.

Indians Require. Archery Lessons

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Warners Studio today sent archery expert Arnie Williams to Monument Valley, Utah, at the urgent request of director John Ford.

Ford wired the studio Williams was needed to give bow-and-ar-row lessons to Indians hired for the directors Captain Buffalo, on location in Utah.

When you flip a light switch ... turn on your electric range ... or switch on the TV set, you expect eK-tricity to be there, ready in an instant, night or day.

It's our job to keep electricity at your fingertips, 24 hours a day, so you can enjoy all the benefits of electrical living. Thats why our linemen rush out to handle sudden emergencies-summer storms, lightning, winds thot throw limbs across power lines, auto wrecks that shear off power poles.

Our aim is to keep electricity at your service, at all hours, in all kinds of weather, so you tan live better, electrically!

Greenville Utilities Commission

Service U Our Most Important Prodoct

it* I

^ uvi iiTim ^

CRASHED ON FARM MONTREAL (AP) An unmanned two-seater plane flew f(jr 60 miles Sunday before crashing on a farm. It took off from a field near St. Hyacinthe, Que., while being warmed up.

ANOTHJ.R.STAR White House employe holds out new Presidential flsf in Washington, D. C. The circle now contains 49 stars with addition of Alaska as a state.

What About Next Year?

Start aaving now at Firat Federal. When vacation time rolla around next year, you will have more funds for more fun. Come in.

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PAGE SIX

dHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, July 27, 1959

Little Leaguers Open District Playoffs

Locals To Play This

Afternoon

Braves Are Up^ With 4 In Row

Football Conditioning Starts Early

s' "s

By JACK HAND Little League district play-offs: Associated Press Sports Writer

opened today at Morehead City .....

and both Greenville teams, the Milwaukee burgher is hang-

North Staters and Tar Heels, had;it^8 Fred Haney in effigy today, tough assignments In opening dayl^^^^y 1 whispering that War-actkm. Spahn and Lew Burdette are

The North State outfit was slat- the hiU. The Braves are up

ed to go against Morehead Cityj^^^|;, agam with a four-this afternoon at 2:00 and the Tari streak.

Heel club had a game scheduled league-leading San

against Beaufort at 4:00. Francisco Giants by only two

.. , games after a sweep of Sundays

Others in the play-offs are doubleheader with Pittsburgh,

Bhaw Air Force Base, Pope-Bragg, Warsaw, Tarboro, RobersonviUe, Havelock, Morehead City, and Beaufort.

The wirmer of the district tournament will advance on to Forest City next week for the state tournament.

The two Greenville clubs departed for Morehead City early this morning and both teams were given a good chance to win the three day tournament.

Included on the North state roster are Daniel Joyner, Jame Pilliam, Brantley Register, Melvin Hudson, Charles Vincent, Mike Morton, John Flanagan, James Ashby, Bill Wilkerson, and Thomas Jordon, Danny Singleton and Ray McGlohon, Donald Calloway and James Williams,

The Tar Heel squad will be made* up of Frank Moye, Tommy Smith, Jerry Clark, Jimmie Mullen, Danny Cain, Wayne E\'ans, Ricky Webb, Connie McGowan, Danny Keel, Jack Boone, Larry Taylor, John Horne, Malcolm Beaman and L. B. Combs,

Dtysdale Won't Admit Good Day

LOS ANGELES fAP) If he threw a perfect no-hitter, or mav-be a 25-inning shutout, Don Dry^ dale might admit under torture that he had a reasonable good day.

But as has been his custom after most of his 13 victories this season, the long, lean Los Angeles righthander would make no such admission Sunday following a 8-2 win over St. Louis. The victory left the Dodgers 1*4 games back of first-place San Francisco.

Drysdale, who drove In three runs with a homer and a single, said in the dressing room:

*T Just didnt have real good stuff. This wasnt one of my best. It was really hot out there, but fortunately I didnt tire too much."

Drysdale did give up seven hits, one a two-run homer by George Crowe, and he struck out only five, which is below his normal rate. But he leads the majors with 159 strikeouts.

Drysdale has allowed an average of only 1.48 runs per game since June 15. He has won five in a row and eight of his last nine decisions. On the season hea 13-6.

The big blond, who won 12 and lost 13 last year, undoubtedly is thinking about a 20-game season. But he wont admit it.

T wouldnt want to say anything about that." he said. "Its like putting your band in a mouse trap.

Milwaukee seems to have snapped out of its mid-summer slump.

Spahn's emphatic five-hitter In the 4-0 opener was the Braves third straight shutout.

One unearned run In the fourth inning of the second game finally snapped a string of 30 2-3 scoreless innings for Pittsburgh but it didnt help much. They still lost 2-1 to Bob Buhl, making his

Standings

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ..... 56 39 ,589 -

Chicago ....... 56 40 .582 ^

Baltimore ..... 49 49 .500 8Vte

New York .... 48 49 .495 9

Detroit ....... 48 51 .485 10

Kansas City .. 46 49 .484 10

Washington ... 43 54 .443 14

Boston ........ 40 55 .421 16

Monday Games Boston at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Detroit Washington at Kansas City (N) Sunday Results Cleveland 9-4, Washington 0-3, (second game. 12 innings)

Chicago 4-0, Baltimore 1-4 Detroit 1, New York 0 (10 innings)

Kansas City 5. Boston 4 Saturday Results Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 (17 innings)

New York 9, Detroit 8 Cleveland 8, Washington 1 Kansas City 3, Boston 0 (N) Tuesday Schedule New York at Chicago (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Boston at Cleveland (2) (twi-night)

Baltimore at Detroit (N)

National League

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Pet.

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San Francisco .

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Los Angeles ...

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Milwaukee. ....

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Chicago .......

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Pittsburgh ....

.500

St. Louis ......

.485

7*4

Cincinnati ____

.443

11*2

Philadelphia ..

.417

first start since June 19 after a siege of arm trouble.

Spahns 13th victory, the 259th of his long career, was impressive. Buhl tired after seven innings and Don McMahon finished up with two hitless innings.

The Milwaukee attack still sput-teied and stalled. They had only SIX hits in the opener while handing Bob Friend his 13th defeat. One was Johnny Logans 12th homer. They had only five hits in the second but one was Joe Adcocks 11th homer.

Bob Anderson pulled San Francisco back a little closer to the pack as he pitched the Chicago Cubs into fourth place with a 7-3 victory. The Giants defeat and Los Angeles 8-2 decision over St. Louis sliced San Franciscos lead to 1*4 games,

Cincinnati snapped Philadelphias five-game winning streak in the first game 4-2 but Gene Conley got the Phils an even break with a 6-3 triumph in the second game when Richie Ashburn led a 14-hit PhU attack.

Anderson grew stronger as the gfame progressed at San Francisco while the Cubs knocked out Mike McCormick in the fifth. Ernie Banks 27th homer with Art Schult on base helped Chicago get off to an early lead. Willie Mays hit No. 17 for the Giants.

Don Drysdale drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single and held St. Louis to seven hits while winning his 13th for the Dodgers. The smallest Sunday crowd oft he year at the Colise-un, 14,453, saw the Dodgers break out of a hitting slump with 15 hits including homers by Drysdale and Charlie Neal.

Brooks Lawrence, taking over after Don Newcombe left because of a leg injury, beat Robin Roberts in the first game at Cincinnati. Ashbums four singles in five trips helped hang a fourth defeat on rookie Jim OToole.

GRIDDERS GETTING READY . . . (Left to right) Bill Cain, Ed Emory, and John Stauffer, ECC gridders, realize that fall isnt far away as they have started working toward get-tiiig in shape. 'The three Pirate linemen are in summer school. Practice opens at Ea.st Carolina the first of September while prep workouts at Greenville High will begin the middle of August.

Jamesville Pitcher Helped Put Cleveland At The Top

Athletic Council May Pick Tatum Successor Today

CHAPEL HILL, NC. (AP)A successor to the late Jim Tatum as football coach of the University of North Carolina was expected to be announced here late today following a meeting of the athletic council.

Two of Tatums assistants. Jim Hickey and Emmett Cheek, were prominently mentioned for the post, vacated by the death last Thursday of the 46-year-old Tatum who succumbed to a virus infection.

The official announcement was expected to follow a meeting of the athletic council along with University Chancellor William B. Aycock and Athletic Director Charles P. Erickson.

Aycock conferred privately Sunday with each of Tatums assistant coaches. He said he believed today's meeting would reveal the name of the man who will guide the powerful Tar Heels through their 1959 schedule.

Speculation has narrowed the field to Cheek and Hickey, but Aycock said, we really haven't eliminated anyone.

A university source said a third possibility, former head coach George Barclay, has sort of removed himself." \

It was felt the university wwld tap Tatums staff for an interim successor for the 1959 campaign, then look elsewhere for an established coach.

Tatums death came on the threshold of what he hoped would be his best season. Several forecasters have predicted this years . . entry will achieve national recog-

nition. Tatum, who had coached ^ previously at Maryland Oklahoma

Monday Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Only games scheduled.

Sunday Results Cincinnati 4-3, Philadelphia 2-6 Milwaukee 4-2, Pittsburgh 0-1 Chicago 7, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 2 Saturday Results Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 3 Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 0 Chicago 5, San Francisco 3 St. Louis 4. Los Angeles 2 (N) Tuesday Schedule St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) Philadelphia at San Francisco

Graham Pleased By All-Star Boys

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Coach Otto Graham says he is very pleased with the attitude of the College All-Star football squad.

The All-Stars will meet Baltimores National Football League champions in Soldier Field, Aug. 14.

They have good spirit and are willing to work," Graham said. These are very important ingredients. You can always go on from there. The overall speed is

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

Six months ago Jim Perry and Bobby Locke were as widely unknown as Jim Baxes. To suggest that these young men would be largely responsible for boosting Cleveland into the American League lead would have been courting a trip to the booby hatch.

Perry was a good prospect who just had finished a fine season in Class A at Reading, Pa. Locke was in the Army or just getting out. Baxes, packing a little age. was just another infielder in the Los Angeles Dodgers organization.

Because Perry shut out Washington with two hits 9-0 and Baxes singled home the winning run in the 12th inning for a 4-3 victory in the second game on Sunday,

from the Tucson, Ariz, spring straight defeat.

training camp. He gave up only six hits in 11 innings^

Baxes, a 30-year-old rookie, broke up that 12 inning game with a single off Pete Ramos after Minnie Minoso doubled.

The second game at Cleveland was a toughie for Ramos. The Cuban gave up a three-run homer to Rocky Cola Vito (No, 30) in the first and then blanked the Indians for 10 innings. Baxes winning

Baltimore dropped Chicago a!*8le came with two out in the

half game behind Cleveland by winning the second game 4-0 on a combination of Milt Pappas five-hit pitching and the hitting of Gene Woodling. The veteran outfielder had a three-run homer and drove in another run with a single. Chicago won the opener on Early Wynns two-hitter, 4-1, and A1 Smiths three-run inside-the-park home run.

Detroit dropped the New York Yankees nine games off the pace with a 1-0 victory behind Frank Lary, who has a career record of 20-5 against the Yanks. Neil

12th.

Pappas shutout that knocked Chicago out of first place was his third of the year and his 11th victory Like Wynn in the opener, Pappas was in charge all the way.

the Indians are back on top injchrisley. who had one hit'in 21

the American League. |previous pinch - hitting appear

ances, lined a 10th inning pinch single off Ryne Duren for the only

run.

Kansas City ran its winning

pitched 11 of the 12 innings before giving way to a pinch hitter and Mudcat Grant, a 1958 rookie, picked up the decision.

Perry has all the earmarks of a real find for the Indians. Although his two-hitter was only his second start, it was his sixth victory. The fireballer from Jamesville, N.C. has been brilliant on relief. A pair Qf home runs by Woodie Held, who had four hits, eased his way.

Lockes effort was outstanding for a 25-year-old right-hander who was sent back to the minors

single workout.

Major League Stars

Batting Gene Woodling, Orioles, drove in all of Baltimores runs in 4-0 second game victory I over Chicago with three-run homier and single, boosting average to 1.340.

j Pitching Jim Perry, Indians, shut out Washington with two hits !in second start of season 9-0, starting Cleveland on way to doubleheader sweep that regained American League lead.

returned to his alma mater in 1956.

Hickey, a native of Springfield. Pa., played football at William and Mary and later was football coach and athletic director at Hampden - Sydney. He joined Tatums staff in 1956.

Check was with Tatum five years at Maryland. He also made the switch to Chapel Hill in 1956. A local resident. Cheek was head football coach at Guilford College after he was graduated from the University of North Carolina.

Ewbank Praises Wofford Rookie

WESTMINSTER. Md. (AP) -The Baltimore Colts have been training less than a w^eek but coach Weeb Ewbank is already hesitantly comparing rookie Jerry Richardson with all-pro end Raymond Berry.

He is already farther advanced at this period than Berry was when he first came up here, said Ewbank Sunday after watching Richardson drill with his National Football League champions.

Shucks," drawled the 185-pound rookie, I'm just plain scared. Where I com^ from. Wofford Collegewe only have an enrollment of about 500wed tell the quarterback, Im going in that

direction.' Here I got to learn 20 routes."

Observers agree that Richardson. who has shown jackrabblt speed and sure hands, is learning his routes" or pass patterns well. Only three or four rookies are expected to crack the club roster this season, and Richardson is rated an excellent chance to be one of them.

streak to seven, the longest for the club since it moved from Philadelphia, by thumping Boston 5-4. It was the Red Sox sixth

Weekend Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYW(X)D, Calif. Charley (Tombstone) Smith, 145*4, Los Angeles, knocked out Rey bon Stubbs. 146Vs. Pittsburgh, 7.

ALEXANDRIA, La.Tony Dupas, New Orleans, outpointed Paddy DeMarco, New York, 10. (Lightweights).

BUENOS AIRES-Jorge Fernandez, 147^2, Argentina, stopped Joe Miceli, 147^, New York MEXICO CITY - A1 Urbina. 133*4, Mexico, stopped Bernabe (Babe) Vazquez, 133, Mexico, 8.

The United States Marines occupied Iceland in 1941 on invitation from that country.

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Rochestor Red Wings Happy Be Out Of Gun-Happy Havana

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HAVANA 'AP) - The Havana Sugar Kings and the Rochester Red Wings are far from this trig-Jger-happy city loday. and the Red I Wings, at least, couldnt be happier for there are no bullets flying around th ball parks.

The Cubans are in Montreal and the Wings at home for the opening series Thursday night against the Royals and Richmond Virginians, respectively. In fact the Wings have been home since Sundfiy, They couldnt get out of this cel-rbrating town fast enough following the hitting of two players by stray bullets and the calling ofi Saturday nights game after 11 in-ihngs with the score tied 4-4. I

Sunday's doubleliradn; wa.. e.in* < ellod by appi nvaj oS an'nt-flent Frank Shaughin'.sy after he 'heard from the unipUcs a tele

phone report of Saturday night's ithat rocked this country's capital incidents. as Prime Minister Fidel Castros

The Wings, whose Frank Verdi I was knocked dow n when a bullet struck hU plastic helmet, refused to play and appealed their decision to Shaughnesay.

followers celebrated the anniversary of the revolutionary movement. ^

Shaughnea.sy said he was In- ------ formed that .some of the fans In

I told them (Rochester) if they :Saturday night had -.......- tommy guns and were firing them

didnt want to play, they didnt

have to. I wouldnt ask them to v.Ih? i ^ o k *

play under those conditions. This had replaced Rochester

is the 26th of July and celebra-tions for Castro are stUl going

on. Shaughnessy said. Jr^ted from the game.

r- As I lay on the ground I

th thought Id been hit by a thrown

I nj hn, .houldc.r by a alray a ihakfn Verdi said alter-

slug but was not injured serious-

"if'' nd lour ktda I ini h . J "'.rto'iblPtieador home, ih, :i," ..ar old Bay.shom. r, Ln ' SbauBhne.i..,v., N.Y. p|,,,,,,,, ,, -a., lar llu..

.a . , low^fT w cr 4-rvr had it. Wr

Sniinriay niKht, s incidrut.s were cmnr ' ( j play bail, not to(

the resuit o Ui wiitl cclebraUonsi be slio. at i

Stengel Revises All-Star Team's Pitching Squad

BOSTON (AP) Pitchers Cal McLish. Billy ODell and Camilo Pascual have replaced three other hurlers on the American League squad for the second All-Star game. President Joe Cronin announced today.

The contest will be played at Los Angeles, Aug. 3.

Manager Casey Stengel, field boss of the defending world champion New York Yankees, has inserted Clevelands McLish, Baltimores ODell and Washington's Pascual in place of Jim Bunning of Detroit, Whitey Ford of New York and Billy Pierce of Chicago-

The latter were on the squad for the first All-Star game at Pittsburgh, July 7, won by the Nationals 5-4.

Stengel also added three outfielders when the squad limit was raised from 25 to 28 players for the second game. The additional fly chasers include Bob Allison of Washington, Kansas Citys Rog. er Maris and Gene Woodling of Baltimore.

The rest of the squad remains the same as it appeared in Pittsburgh.

Gordon Goodman, local recreation director, took a seat, pumped on his cigar much in the fashion of Jimmy Dykes, and expressed a s:gh of relief following the Tcen-er League state championship tournameni.

Although his work from the tournament wasnt over, Goodman was able to catch a oreath yesterday and slow down his pace following a hectic week of activities.

Job Is Commendable

Goodman, the director of the tournament, did a commendable job in promoting the tournament which was described as the best ever" and even Goodman expressed satisfaction in the tourney.

We had things pretty well organized and it went off better than any other tournament in previous years," stated Goodman.

Plans have already been started for future tournaments and the type of tournaments may vary in the coming years. The new state commander is 100 per cent behind the Teen-er League program and Goodman feels that vast'improvement will be made in the coming year.

Goodman remarked that re-districting of the state may take place and he also had a couple of other ideas which were still in the discussion stages.

Coache* Rave Over Facilities

The visiting coaches of the Teen-er League club.s had high praise for the facilities that Greenville had to offer in the w'ay of the tournament.

The kids got the best of treatment while staying in the college dormitory and had their meals at the college cafeteria. Although they had little time for it, ampie recreation was provided at the college.

Bill Frazier, coach of the Lenoir club, stated that Greenville was able to offer better facilities for the tournament than those received in Pennsylvania when they went to the National finals last summer. Needless to say more.

The coaches and players also volunteered praise for the officiating that they received: East Carolina College coaches, Jim Mallory, Jack Boone, and Earl Smith, handled the umpiring chores and their work was well accepted by the visitors and also local club.

Lenoir In*t A* Strong

Lenoir needed only three games to win the tournament but they still were not regarded as strong as the previous season when they advanced to the national finals.

The winners were weak in their pitching depth but as it turned out they got the breaks and did not have to panic for a starting pitcher as several of the clubs were forced.

They have a well-balanced team and could go far in the national tournament, but their lack of pitching could prove to be a handicap.

The field of six teams was considered much stronger over-all than in the past. It was a good indi-cation that the Little League and Teen-er Leagues were showing results in the players performances.

The eastern entries still showed much room for improvement as only the Greenville team could match the play of the westr clubs. Elizabeth City and St. Paul bowed in two straight and neither presented much of a problem.

Tar Heel Coach I* Credit To Field

Coach Jim Tatums death came as a shock to the state of North Carolina and to the coaching fraternity. The Carolina coach came from the U. of Maryland after producing a national championship club. He revived new hope in Tar Heel football fans and added many new followers.

Tatum was a frequent visitor to Greenville, seeking football talent and visiting friends here. He had a big following in our city and his loss will be a severe one to the Hill and also to his profession.

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MCE SEVEM

CHAPTER H There began a buzz of feverlah prepara|*ona in the atar-ship, with Ourth Lund and Thol Orr deaigna-ting what must be made ready for rapid unloading.

Wrenchea clanged aa men hasti-ly unbolted machines, the very purnose of which was a mystery to Kirk Hammond. Sweating men skidded them toward the cargo ports, and others under Lund's direction rigged improvised power-winch equipment to get the heavy . items out when they landed. Hammond found himself with North Abel carrying flat cartons of food-capsules which iva Wilson brought out of a storeroom.

^^Iva asked him. as he took sUll another carton from her. What did Thayn Marden say?'*

"A lot of things. Most of them intended to frighten us away from Althar,

She looked at him and unexpectedly she said. Listen to her when she warns you of anything, Kirk. About the rest of us she may not care but I dont think she wants you to die."

, He was startled. Iva, youre crazy if youre implying

He got no farther than that. Air roared suddenly loud outside the hull,' and then the annunciators throughout the star-ship bawled, Strap in, everyone!

There was a scramble for the recoll-chairs. Hammond and Iva got two in the crew-room and then twisted their necks to stare up at the scanner in the wall.

It showed the view ahead, the sunlit side of the planet Althar looming up across the screen. There were no seas on it but the rolling surface was rough with forests of some kind.

The surface of the planet tilted sharply in the screen and then the ship seemed to stand on its tall and fall off in a dizzing rcll.

The Straps around Hammond cut Into him and he heard a dismayed exclamation from Iva. They were In a spin, going down, and he wondered if Quobba was merely carrying out his orders to make it seem the ship was crashing, or whether this was a real crash.

He thought it was real. Uiis was too wild a spin to be a fake. The air roared louder and in the scanner he could glimpse the forest rushing up toward them, a thick forest of grotesquely lumpy dark-green growths.

There was a crackling and crashing outside the ship and Hammond thought. Its a crazy way to die. Then there was a bump and that was followed by the most breathtaking thing of all.

Silence. No sound, no movement, for the first time since they had left the penal planet Kuum.

The annunciators Instantly shattered the silence. Outside, everyone! Get the cauipment out!

Hammond helped Iva out of her straps and they ran, with others joining them to crowd the corridors, down toward the cargo-ports.

The porta were already swinging open and outside there was a blaze of blinding sunlight slanting on tall, strange-looking clumps of green. The air swirled in, warm and light and dry.

Quickly the holds Inside the car. go-ports became an organized madhouse of activity and noise. The gangways were run out, and men hastened to set up the power-equipment to winch the big atomic generators and other heavy machinery out of the ship.

Others, Including Hammond and Iva and Abel, carried loads of supplies out and well away from the ship and set them down in an improvised dump that was located on the side of a low ridge.

Jon Wilson, out before the ship, kept driving them. Paster! IThe ship could blow any moment! Get everything up to the dump dont put down anything nearer the ship!

A Vramen somewhere on this world could press a key and they would all be nothing. That knowledge spurred them, and the winches screaked and men bawled and sweated and me machines mov ed out with bruush

WGTC

Radio

stolidity.

Night lay over Althar, but it was like no night that Kirk Ham-' mond had ever seen before. There

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Cut of meat 4. Reltattd

13. Auftralian bird

14. Effleaeioui

15. Clamp

17. Small flsh

18. Cultivator

19 ......

Allen, Amer, soldier

U. Came together ',2. Radium symbol

13. Crown !5.TlUe

16. Chaldean city

18. Gr. letter 10. Drawing room

3. Identical 8. Drats atone

14. Clan

15. Candle

36. Pigeon's call

37. Jockey

38. Coin of Macao

39. English letter

40. Rodent genus

41.H^kof twine

43. Plural ending

44. Border

45. Casts side* long glances

47. Suffering

49. Animal's foot

52. Discerning

53. Lizard of crocodile group

56. Oriental ship captain

57. Cabbage palm trees

S 8

wsH

Solution of Saturday's Putxie

.High railways: colloq.

DOWN

1. Obeisance

2. Bogus

3. Thicket

4. Note of the scale

5. Finial

6. Played first

7. Anger

8. Old Dominion state: abbr.

0. Anesthetic

10. Unrestrained revelry

11. Night before

12. Derived; abbr.

16. Corrode

20. Patent medicine

21. Neither animal nor vegetable

24. Fr. capital

25. Sedate

26. General

27.0ccupy

again

29. Since

31. Cover

32. Harem room

40. Single drop

42. Recently acquired

44. Brook

46. Republic of Ireland

47. Soft food

48. Roman room

49. Gentle stroke

50. Siamese coin

51. Court

54. Earth goddess

55. Right side, ebbr.

UftfWH 86 MM.

was no moon in. the sky, and no stars.

Instead, the whole heavens were a glowing sheet, a nebula sky that shed a glimmering, almost shadowless radiance down upon the huge dark mosses-The Hoomen were gathered in a tight group beside their dump of machines and supplies, and since the sun set an hour before they had shown no lights. Some of them, armed with shockers, walked to and fro on watchful guard-Others slept.

Hammond could not sleep. Neither could Thayn Marden. He looked to where she sat at a little distance from iim. Behind her and- auite close to her sat Shau Tammas, and he knew that the monkey-faced little Mizarian kept his shocker trained constantly upon her.

Hammond could sec the white blur of her face in the weird glow. He wished he could talk to her. He decided he would talk to her, and the devil with Lund and Wilsons orders..

He stood up. The whole world glazed to blinding white light that lit up startled faces and towering mosses, and there was a clap of thunder and a wave of hot air hit Hammond from behind.

He staggered, retraining his balance and trying to' turn around fast. A chorus of astonished cries broke as the flare and the thunder died.

The ship! yelled Quobbas bass voice.

Swinging around. Hammond saw a column of steam arising in the middle distance where the ship had rested. A breath of super-hot air still eddied around him.

Jon Wilson had leaped to his feet and run a few steps forward but now he stopped and his stern voice rang above the babble.

Stay back! The Vramen have detonated the ship. We expected that.

A cold feeling went up Hammonds back. That could so easily have happened when they were In the ship, at any time since they had first approached the Trifid. His nerves were shaken by it. and it made him suddenly hate the Vramen more than ever to realize that they had the power of life and death over every ship in the galaxy.

Wilson turned and went back to Thayn. j

She was standing up, and in ^ moony glow her face was unread-! able in expression. |

Wilson asked her harshly. Your, friends did that why did theyj blow it instead of coming to your assistance?

Thayn said, My people do not come this part of Althar. It is too dangerous. I tried to tell you. Oh, yes, sneered Gurth Lund-The Third Men. The bogie that was to frighten us into the hands of the Vramen.*

I think, said Thayn. that the Third Men are coming now. At Sharanna, my people, would be watching on the radar. If they detected hostile flier* searching for this ship, theyd detonate it at once.

Her voice had a hopeless quality in it, and then it rose in a passionate appeal. For the last me, I beg you destroy the metal and machines you have here! If these fall into the hands of the Third Men

Naturally you would like us to be without weapons or equipment of any sort, interrupted Wilson Eourly. '

He turned and raised his voice. All of you keep sharp watch and have your shockers handy. But don't use them unless I say sol

Whoever these people are, Wilson opini, if theyre enemies of the Vramen it stands to reason they could be our friends.'* How wrong can he be? Continue the story here tomorrow.

MONDAY

: 00Dally Reflector Headlines ; 05Echo 00State News : 05Echo ; 30News

35Joe Overman Weather 45Echo 00Sign Off

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;53School Menus '

:55-Echo , ^_____________'

00WGTC News 05Echo

:55Bundle of Joy '

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;30^-Social Calendar 35Morning Meditations 50Echo ; 55Obituaries 00WO'TC News 105Hymn Time :2bEcho

30Community Calendar 35Coffee Time ^

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30Farm Service Program

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20Game of the Day 30News : 35Echo

Pennsylvania Jaypee Spends Sunday Handing Out Blue Law Convictions

BRISTOL. Pa. (AP) - Theres more than one way to skin a cat, figured Justice of the Peace Earl B. Dougherty. That, he said, is the theory he applied Sunday to Pennsylvanias Sunday blue laws.

Daugherty spent the day driving through Bucks County, just north of Philadelphia, handing out 159 conviction-on-slght notices. The recipients included actress Peggy Cass, two toll booth collectors, a radio announcer, numerous plant guards, a druggist,, a newspaper, and the reporters and photograpl^rs following him.

Im actually against the Sufl-day blue laws, Dougherty said. Theyre chaotic and outmoded and if they were strictly enforced would strangle Pennsylvanias entire economy.

Im a justice of the peace and Its my duty to enforce the law. So I did.

He reached the Bristol Playhouse. a summer theater, during the first act intermission and asked to" see Miss Cass.

Are you worldly employed? he asked, after introducing himself.

Yes, said Miss Cass.

Are you being paid?

5:00Daily Reflector Headlines

5:05Echo

6:00State New*

6:05Echo 6:30News

6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Echo 7:0b-Sign Off

Yes.

I hereby convict you on view for violation of the Sunday blue laws, He handed her a notice.

"Why Ive never won a thing, and Id raUier not win this, the actress joked.

But, like the others, she must, according to the notice, appear today before Dougherty and pay a $4 fine plus $9 costs.

The same thing happened at the Levittown Times, where employes were working on the weekly* paper, and at WBCB, Levittown. where announcer Mike Mayo allowed him to state his questomi on the air.

Then there was a taxicab driver, a Bell Telephone Co. maintenance man, bowling alley and golf driving range operators, and a variety of merchants and guards at a half-dozen factories, including a Radio Corp. of America plant and the struck Fairless works of U.S. Steel Corp.

Dougherty said he wanted to serve the workers in some of the plants, but he couldnt get by the guards.

Two toll collectors at an interchange of the Pennsylvania Turnpike referred the notices to higher-ups. A spokesman said the Turnpike Commissions legal department was studying the case, but the commission felt the turnpike is a necessary function.

"The toll collectors are being paid, arent they? said Dougherty. Theyre worldly employed, and that is kirohibited by the blue laws.

Doughertys tour came at a time when toe State House is considering a Senate-passed bill increasing toe ne for violating the 1794 blue laws to $100 for the first offense and $200 for each subsequent offense. The purpose is to discourage merchants who consider the $4 fine a business expense.

For years, the blue laws were almost never enforced, but two years ago a department store objected to a nearby discount house doing business on ^Sunday. Since then arrests have been made throughout the state.

Dougherty conducted a similar tour last Sunday. Issuing 66 conviction notices. This brought cri-cism from Dist. Atty. Paul Beck-ert of Bucks County. Beckert pointed out that Dougherty is allowed to keep the $9 costs.

AU you have to do is multiply 66 by $9 costs and you have $594. Beckert said. Thats a good morning or afternoons work.

Dougherty said the fees are only a "by-product of what he is trying to do and not the real issue at all.

ADMITS CHAINING ^

SYRACUSE. N.Y. (AP) Alonzo McEwen, an untmiployed mechanic. admitted to police Sunday that he chained one of his 10 children to a bed for 24 hours as punishment for disobedience. The boy, 13. was placed in a foster home. McEweh was held on an open charge.

Holdina Boy In. Doid)le Shooting

TUCUMCARI, N.M. (AP) A handicapped 13-year-old boy was held for psychiatric examination today after he shot his father and mother with a high-powered rifle..

Gordon Ellis, a hare-Ilpped cripple with a cleft palate. Udd offl* cers he used a 30-30 rifle on his sleeping parents because:

His father had Imwled him out for failing to fun an errand.

His parents had refused to boy him a motor scooter, and They wouldnt let him g;o to his grandmothers home to watch television.

His father. Ted Ellis, and mother, diarlotte. lay in Tncumcarl General Hospital in serious cont-tion. The father was shot in tha cheek and left shoulder, Mrs- Ellis In toe right shoulder and hip.

He doesnt seem to appreciata the gravity of what hes done or appear remorseful, Dist. Atty, Victor Breen said. He ordered the child held in the juvenile ward of the Quay County jail for a mental checkyp.

The first question young Ellis asked officers when they arrived near midnight Saturday after tha shooting was reported was; Do you think Ill get a spanking?

IMPROVING

RANDOLPH, N.H. (AP) Columnist Dorothy Thomson, 65, who suffered a heart attack last week, was reported improving today at Gifford Memorial Hospital. Her physician. Dr. Elizabeth Berry, said she is doing as well as we could ask. "

Italy became a republic on June 10. 1946.

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Monday, July 27, 19B

After Setback Of Three Years Ago, U.S. Is Winning Battle Of Iceland

lost three yeai3,^go to nationalists teamed with Communists.

In 1956 the theme was Ami, Go Horae*, the Communist cry.

REYKJAVIK. Iceland (KP) .furnished the nail for the Commu- represented as few as 300 or 400 The United States appears to have nist coffin.

won the battle of Iceland, nearly This is the opinion of the prime

minister, Emil Jonsson, and also averages of opposition leaders.

The man on the streets of this tiny nation 1160.000 i w'ill tell you

The only remaining party in Iceland calls itself National De-

Censored Space Report Requires Lot Of Asterisks

By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Heres a sporting tip for any Martian spies that may be lurking around: Take a look at page 250 of Space Propulsion, a transcript of hearings recently put out by the House Committee on Science and Astronautics.

Oh. its censored all right; enough to be incomprehensible to mere humans. But the committee left something in a name and three asterisks on each line, and there are lots of lines. And who knows what a cold, alien intelligence might be able to do with whats left.

Chairman Overton Brooks D-La) starts the exchange by asking Dr. Robert I. Strough, What is the extent of the research and development program of the United Aircraft Corp?

As printed. Dr. Stroughs reply is . .

The transcript continues:

"The chairman . .

Dr. Strought , . .

It goes on like that for 72 more lines.

Or you might want to tackle Dr. Stroughg original prepared statement, as published by the committee;

Statement of Dr. Robert I. Strough. project engineer, Canel, United Aircraft Corp.

Dr. Strough . . .

The chairman

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

In 1959, the coin has been turned the same. The Viking came here completely over. The Communists to escape oppression in Norway have been repudiated. The Ice-jand Denmark. K2 became fairly lander has concluded his desnyjsae from it to the point where lies with the United States. ' he beUeved It cant happen Talk of closing out the NATO here. Now, he believes it can early warning base at Keflavik happen without the backing of Un-has"halted completely. cle Sam. ^ .

CriUcism of the Americans is A constitutional amendment is confined to the Red camp. reshaping the Althing, the parlia-

A survey among Icelanders indicates a feeling that the once attractive appeal of the Communists Iceland for the Icelanders has been exposed as a fraud.

Hungary shocked the Icelander.

ment established a thousand years ago in 930. Seats go up from 52 to 60.

What happens, according to Bjarni Gudmindsson. the Foreign Office spokesman, is that the base

Red Chinas conduct in Tibet!Is broadened. Seats which once

its present 20. This is the party of dynamic Olafur Thors which defended the NATO base and the American position. Thors is still not strong enough to go it alone. But the forecast is that the In-1 dependents wiU team with Prime Minister Jonssons Social Democrats. who will have six seats, for a clear majority and control.

In the new Althing the Reds will have seven seats but no one to team up with.

Jonsson has been running a minority government but with the full backing of both Independents

of 86,148 cast in recent elections and failed to win a single seat.

Next Problem Is In Paying For It

MONDAY

5:00Life of Riley^ j

5:30Popeye

6:00Count of Monte Cristo 6:30Your E&so Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00E>ecember Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30_Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Frontier Justice, CBS 9:30Joseph Gotten, CBS 10:00Desilue Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55^W eatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board .7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning New.s, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Homer Bell 9:30Burns and Allen 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30r-Sam Levenson, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

The Independence arty, which ;fease and its only program is to Dr. Sheldon (Charles S. Shel-_k-erages 42per cent of the to'taljclose out the American NATO don II, committee technical di-| vote, will have 27 seats instead of!base. It received only 2,137 votes

5:30Popeye 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt

rector)

Dr. Strough . . .

The chairman: Than you very I much, doctor.

j Theres another colloquy, and this one takes up the very subject of caution.V The speakers are| 7:30Zane Grey, CBS brooks, other committee members; 8:00Donna Reed, ABC and Dr. Arthur R. Kantrowitz,j 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC I director of Avco Research 9:00Bold Venture Laboratory:

The chaiiman: may I ask you this, doctor rather agree we ROY, N. M. (AP)Water flowedtoo cautiops. I think we are

fv,ltoo cautious in the . . . program,

haltingly, but flowed, into the Arp vmi familiar with that^

homes of this thirsty little New >oujamiiiar wiin inai.

tion of everyone concerned save the Communists.

President Underlines Captive Nations Week With A Prayer

Sisters Drown Near Headgate

9:30Spotlight Playhouse, CBS 10:00Andy Williams, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

mw Ch. 7

MONDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7;00Confidential File 7:30Buckskin, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball

10:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 10:30Dial 999

11:00^News, Weathers Sporta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature, NBC 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00The Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Human Relations, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth Or Consequences, NBC

4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30McKenzies Raiders 8:00Steve Canyon, NBC 8:30Jimmv Roger.s. NBC 9;00Fan Fare, NBC 9:30Bob Cummings Show. NBC 10:00David Niven Show, NBC 10:30Confidential File 11:00^News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECUltoRS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of t(he Estate of Elizabeth Harris, late of Pitt County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estafe of said deceaaed to exhibit them to the undr-signed at Route 1, Dovqr, N. C., or to his attorney in Ayden, N. O. on or before the 29th day of Jane, 1960, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of June, 1959. PAUL ALLEN HARRIS Route No. 1, Dover, N. C. Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth Harris Robert Booth. Atty.

Ill W. Second St.

Ayden, N, C.

July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10

Wrong Week To Be Theft Victim

DALLAS (AP)-The director of Mexicos tourist bureau has a complaint to make as a tourist in the United States.

Alfonso Garcia Gonzales, who headed, a group of 50 Mexican business and professional leaderi here on a good-will tour, told police Sunday a gold money clip with approximately $2,400 in U S. and Mexican bills was taken from his suite at the Statler-Hilton Hotel as he slept.

The theft was reported a.s the Dallas Police Department started ohserverance of National Burglary Prevention Week.

STOLEN TWICE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) Police think a thief here has developed a real affection for one car. Twice in one week the same car was reported stolen, only to be found laterout of gas and unoccupied.

The Irish Easter rebellion hi 1916 began when a German submarine landed Sir Roger Casement. the Irish leader, on the Irish

coast.

MERCED. Calif. (AP) The

iuii UHUA.UIK ui UVW Mexico cowtown for the first time; nn annfhur of

and Progressives to the satisfac- in more than five days today, but 1 suction of an irrigation

f /.nnrpmprt *avF a new problem has arisen for vil- * ^headgate drowned two sis-

lage officials. ters and nearly drowned their

Stand Is Slated

uncle.

Melba and Dolores Campbell. 17 and 18, daughters of the Rev. I and Mrs. M. F. Campbell of 'Merced, and their uncle, Cecil Campbell, were in a party of

GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) tic and aggressive policies of So-President Eisenhower returns to viet Communism.

Washington today after having Khrushchev sharply criticized joined in a Sabbath prayer paral- the proclamation in the crackling

lellng his captive nations procla- i exchange he had in Moscow last

Khrushchev. It apparently was worry, well get it paid for. not as bitter, the President said. A combination of two faulty as he had concluded earlier on the' Pumps and a leaky seven-me basis of newspaper accounts. | water main of low-grade wartime

Presi-Pipe caused the towns storage

How to pay for a new pump! , ^ l . T a.

which the town purchased to push Kigr Ic OckCt 1 6St water through a leaky seven-mile' O water main from the towns town wells to its bone-dry storage tank?

I havent figured that out yet,, said Mayor Robert Keirsey. AZUSA, Calif. (AP)A rocket eight which sought to escape the;

We had to have it. I bought it test stand eight stories high and 106-degree heat by picnicking at:

and now were going to have to described as the free worlds a large pool w'here a headgate i

figure out how to pay for it. Dont'largest is slated for construction backs up a canal. I

at Edwards Air Force Base late ; Melba and Dolores went swim-

this year. ming. Dolores got too close to the

Initial plans call for a stand to headgate and the current started handle two 1.5(X),000-pound thrust I to such her through the three-foot liquid-rocket engines. Later it will; opening. She lodged on a piling be extended to support four such and Melba jumped in to help her-!

After the services the , , * ^

Friday with Vice President Rich-1dent went to the Gettysburg Coun-|tank to go dry last Wednesday Th President nrr.nged to leavelrd M. Nixon. The Soriet premier try^Club (or hio^^ltod__^l^hole;_,^Roy^ .Ulion pounds. -

He Dlaved with George E Allen,i^duipment because of a state lawj Aerojet General Corp. of Azusa: Cecil Campbell then jumped in,

Washlneton businessman who has'^^^ch prevents the transfer of;announced that it had been given but he too mi.ssed Dolores. He got wasningion uusuiessman WIIU , ,____thrnnorh tho nnantnff flnri rlimh#/!

his farm by heUcopter for the 40- also had denounced it earlier as minute trip to the White House |interference in Russias affairs. He and Mrs. Eisenhower spent! After Sunday's church services,

the weekend at their country; Eisenhower remarked to his pas-

I tor that he had received a report

At Presbyterian .services in Get-1 from Nixon on his exchange with

tysburg Sunday. Eisenhower and the rest of the congregation joined the pastor in a prayer for those living under the tyranny of oppression and persecution.

The minister, the Rev. Robert A. MacAskill also prayed further for alleviation of the plight and auffering of so many so dominated.

The pastor made no specific mention of the Presidents captive

third 18-hole' Hoy had money, but none of it;engines having a total thrust po- Melba was shot through the open-

...... " ling and drowned.

unds. I a contract to design the concrete through the opening and climbed

a farm near the insennower coun , downstream to summon help.

try place, and Dick Sleichtcr, thei club pro.

Quartet Needs No Guitar To Cover Up The Noise*

The state couldnt help because and steel structure I the fund for village emergencies was available only to unincorporated ones. Roy is incorporated.

Many of the 750 villagers worked most of Sunday Installing the new pump and patching holes in the leaky main.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP)-If you cant sing, you need a guitar to cover up the noise.

. . ^ Thats 23-year-old Larry Hedge-

nations proclamation which lastlpg^j^-g opinion of hillbilly music* week roused the ire of Soviet Pre-in Springfield, that is heresy.

mier Nikita Khrushchev and other Kremlin leaders. But the minister told newsmen after the service that his prayer prompted by that proclamation.

Issued in line with a congressional resolution calling for it. the proclamation urged the American people to support the government's stand in favor of freedom

Springfield, a city of 105,000 deep in the Ozark Mountains, is dedicated to perpetuating music with a twang string and nasal. P takes pride that one of televisions top hillbilly music shows Jubilee, U.S.A. originates here.

.But Hedgepeth can state a minority opinion with impunity, be-

of barbershop quartet singing.

A couple of us can do a little guitar picking but we dont do it in the quartet. said Hedgepeth.

The quartet won this years competition at the Chicago convention of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America.

Ferenc Molnar. the Hungarian playwright, was first a newspaper reporter, then a lawyer. A failure at both, he then wrote 17 hit plays and movies which made him a millionaire.

Dolores body was found wedged in the headgate.

FHA Credit Service Is Open To Some Farmers

The regular loan programs of the Farmers Home Administration are broad enough to meet the credit needs of eligible Pitt County farmers whose crops were damaged by

Winning the title climaxed a the recent heavy rains, Horace J. four-year campaign ^at carried; isgnhower. State Director, said the pltchikers to a regional cham-ltoday.

^nship. They traveled about 100,J isenhower pointed out that while 000 miles a year to fill weekend u ^ npr^qsarv for thp iprrpt.arv

independence (or natlonn ifeVs"'h/. 1^'* (orTh^SerKh'"'the o ^"h f"

>nde captive by the imperlaU,-Imhikerx^nex^world ch^pi^ aee Keith Ypung. 4. Keith Pelt-|

Sri' ,m.,.?,r "'' emergency loanx. aU of

amateur performers and all otjie,. credit services of the

agency are available at the present

Farmers Home Administrations regular loan programs, and other established sources of credit. The results of this survey will be sent to the United States Department ofj Agriculture in Washington, D.C.'

The Farmers Home Administration office in Pitt County is located in the Old Hospital Building at Greenville, North Carolina.

WHICH DRYING SYSTEM IS BEST FQR YOU?

live in Springfield.

You dont have to talk to them long to recognize all four as natives of the Ozarks. The vocal twang is there. When they sing, the twang dissolves into chords of harmony.

Largely responsible for the har-

time. Applications for FHA credit In the area will receive priority in processing. Operating loans may be obtained by eligible family-type farmers for the purchase of equipment, livestock, feed, seed, fertiliz-

Butier Batch or Bin Dryers?

We sell both, so we can give you an unbiased opinion about the grain drying system that best fits your farming methods and crops. WTiichever best fits your needs Batch or Bin-you can be sure of getting the finest in drjng equipment when you buy from Butler, the company with over 100,000,000 bushels of grain drying exparience.

NKW BATCH DRYIIi

Sm*, vm) drring up 300 buiKcIf

bor. Sofa tharmeatolicolly cn-pBarotion. LooSa and untoods with Salt alavator no thoin* io brali, n* aupar grtnd from full S7**wM capacity, plactric r PTO.

nm mmi mw Butkr Crwn Drytitg iqulprnenf

M. Oa QLp^UNT & SONS

IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT Phontf 4351 BHicI, N. C

mony is S. K. Grundy, the Pitchik- farm and home

ers organizer and coach. .operating expenses. These loans

Once a musician and arranger ^ interest and are

with Lawrence Welks orchestra. ^^Payable in a period up to seven Grundy heads the music depart-Loans for crop production ment at Baptist Bible College,usually scheduled for repay-herc. I ment when income from the crops

Grundy says his primary job is|i* normally received, choosing the quartets material. I Isenhower further stated, that a To pa.ss Grundys test a song'survey is now in progress by the must have good cadence and agency to determine whether cordal line and a story to tell.damages sustained by farmers in Thats why modern songs or'Pitt County have resulted in wide-rock n roll are no good, he I spread substantial crop losses; al-sald. iso. whether the credit needs of

The text will kill you. farmers can be met through the

All Confined By A Missing Flag

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (API-The 1,200 leathernecks the U.S. Ma-| rine Corps recruit depot are con-j fined to quarters. Somebody stole' the flag of Gen. Randolph McCall Pate, commandant of the Marine Corps.

Pate arrived Saturday on an inspection tour. When the color guard went to lower his personal flagfour white stars on a red fieldSunday night, it was missing.

The Marines were told to cool their heels. Pate has an idea hell find his flag before returning to Washington.

Soviet Russia declared war on Japan two days after the United States dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima in 1945.

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Mondajr, Juljr 17, 19S9

PACE mm

The Soldiers' Bonus Bill for veterans of World War I was passed over President Calvin Coolidge's veto in 1924.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quall-fted as Executrix of the Estate of Sallie CoweU, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the seventh day of July, 1960,' or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the sixth day of July, 1059. MARTHA LEE COWELL Executrix of the estate of Sallie Cowell 407 Summit Street ^ Greenville, N. C.

Underwood Si Everett, Attys. Greenville, N. C.

July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Clinton A. Harris, deceased. late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ctate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of June, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22na day of June, 1969 CLINTON A. HARRIS Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Clinton A Harris, Administrator of the estate decd. RFD No. 1, Box 458, Grifton, N. C.

Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys.

June 22-29, July 6-13-20-27, 1959

his Attorneys namied below on or

before July 10, 1960. or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their itcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This loth day of July. 1958.

M. G. BUCK Route 2, Box 260 Greenville, N. C.

James Se Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C.

July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE NOW SERVINQ 15 cents milk shakes and hot dogs. Also Vil chicken in box or 7 Jumbo shrimp with french tries, slaw and hush-puppies. $1. Also a variety of your favorite sandwiches. West End Circle Drlve-In, phone PL 8-2558 for orders to go or sat on curb. July 15-tf

ADMINISTRATOR'hi NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Maggie N. Burk, deceased, late of Pitt Coun-ty. North Carolina, this is to notify a 1 persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under, and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain Instrument, dated May 4, 1959, executed by J. C. Gaskins Jr to the Greenville Production Credit Association, assigning, transfer-liny and conveying to the Greenville Production Credit Association the hereinafter described capital stock in the G. E. Grain Mills. Inc., as security for a loan, default having been made In the pavment of the indebtedness therein and thereby secured, the! undersigned will on Monday, August 3, 1959, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash 74 shares of Capital Stock In the G. E. Grain Mills, Inc., being Certificate No. 6.

PLACE OP SALE: Courthouse door In Greenville N. C.

TIME OP SALE: 12:00 oclock Noon

TERMS OP SALE: Cash

Tills the 25th day of July. 1959. GREENVILI.E PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION July 27-31

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From 125-520# on your tiowM* bold furniture and kitchen ap-plianotni and aatoa. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Coana. Security Loan Corp., 516 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Plum 8660. tl-tt

INSURANCE

DO YOU OWN OR RENT YOUR present Hospital Insurance Policy? Could your present insurance be cancelled? For free Information on non-cancelable, guaranteed renewable hospital Insurance. Call PL 2-4794. June 27-1 mo.

Save

T-Bona Slaak 8I# ft.

dirlotn Steak ...... Me ft

Roand Steak ...... 7te ft

Club Steak ........ It# ft

Bib Steak ..........Yte ft

.'hack Steak........# ft

Chack Roait ...... ita ft

Sboalder Boast .... Me ft

Bump Baasf Tie ft

Stew. Boneless ...... iie ft

Ground Beef 4$e ft

Rib Stew .......#e ft

Cold Storage,

Inc. ^

209 W. tth St, OraenvBlt July 18-1 mo.

TINY COST, TERRIPIO RE-sultst Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale thrnagh oar CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting yoar money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a C LASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY ran yonr CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

LOST AND FOUND

FOR RENT

LOST^PEKINGESE DOG.

White, and answers to the name of Sintoy, If seen notify Alice Paye Pollard. 1008 D. Myre Ave.

25St

LOST TWO MALE BEAGLE puppies five months old. Black, white and tan. If found contact R. A. Joyner, 410 Arbor Street, City, or eall PL 1-1960.

27-3t

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED on comer E. 4tb and Johnston Streets, one block from college. Call General Insurance Agency. PL 8-1183. 25-3t

HEJLP WANTEDMALE

WANTED

BEAUTIFUL SIX ROOM HOUSE.

all modem conveniences. Thermostat heat, washer connections, tiled bath, etc. Rent reasonable. See Don Umstead, 2504 Sunset Ave. or call E. Williamson, Columbia. S.C., phone SU 7-6020.

25-6t

LADY BETWEEN 40 AND 55 years old to live in rooming home. This will not interfere in day time Job. If Interested please call PL 2-2923 between 9 ajn and 1 p.m. Monday Friday.

July 25-tf

ARB YOU WILUNG TO DO THE work required to earn the Income you want? We need an experienced salesman between ages 25-45. Must be In good health. Base salary, plus commission. Car furbished. Retire and hospitalization available. VacaUon with pay. Can be home every night. AU appUca-ona will be coDlideoUal. Write Salesman, Box 408, Greenville.

July 21-tf

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

POUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:80 p.m.; after 4:00 pm call PL 3-M81 Feh 8-tl

NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-Qlshed apartment near college. #40 a month. Call PL 2-6123; night PL 1-1388. June 8-tf

BOUeES, APARTMBNTa.

rooms ana business property for rent. Cmitact Grier Rental Agmey Offloe located in Room 23. Rivers Building, 2uw ifvam Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed JO Wednesday aftemoona tf

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1108 Ward Street. Call PL 8-1364.

24-5t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

703 W. 5th Street with private bath and entrance on 1st floor. If Interested call PL 8-1816, Lonnie Staton. July 11-tf

NEWLY REMODELED HOUSE in Mill Village Nice yard, conveniences Apply Carolina Grill.

June l3-ti

KNOTTY PINED APARTMENT consisting of tiled bath, hardwood floors St floor furnace. Available August 1. $55 monthly. 2612 E. 10th Street. CaU-PL 8-1576.

July 17-tf

TO COUPLE. TWO ROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598. July 14-ti

BUT MOLPl ENOUSH' LET US Y yuAr Ttf Wnrrif NAS [?WELL NO MOf?E ON TRA6Px\ ^

McFO(S6, CAN VX) LET ME HAVt A kTEy 7D THE OLP SUMMER PLAYHOUSE, SCBJE OFMVAtANY TRIUMPHS? ^

BE A RARTVTD SUCH FOOLHAKPy BUfflNB.'

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT. CORNER W. 4th AND ELIZABETH STREETS. PHONE PL 2-5451.

24-25-27-29

HOUSE FOR RENT, ,213 MEADE Street. See by appc^ntment Call PL 2-3282 after 6 p.m. 24-3t

Well-known appliance company haa opening for two aaleamen in N. C. Commiasion, weekly draw and bonus. Only car and ambition required. Write P. O. Box 136^ Rocky Mount, N. C,

25-3t

SPRAYING

Dont work in vain trying (o protect yonr ahmbbenr and trees from tnaect damage. Call os. We are equipped to fake care of yonr every aprayl^ need. Jefferson Florist" and Nnrsery, near hoapitaL Phone PL 8-6195. June 17-tl

MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE

room duplex apartment. Yard fenced in, piped for automatic washer. One block from 3rd Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood. July 16-tf

FOR RENT OR LEASE: MOD-ern drive-in fully equipped fln-cluding barbecue pit and dance hall. Ideal location on highway 17. just north of Washington, across the road from a modern motel. Contact J. W. Paul. Washington, N.C. Phone WH 6-3720. 27-lt

RESORTS FOR RENT

REST HAVEN - COTTAGES ON Pamlico River, ^5-$50 weekly DOW available. Quiet, restful, clean, fishing, boats, bathing Six miles east of Bath Phone Foye Mason. Sidney Crossroads. WO 4-8257.

May 27-U

TWO APARTMENTS AT ATLAN-tic Beach. 104 East Bogue Street Each will sleep eight. $55 a week. Call D.H. Fleming at PL 8-2320 or W.W. Fleming at PL 2-7487

May 26-tf

WORK WANTED

PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work either day or night. Will work in homes and for more information call PL 2-5705 . 27-3t

WANTED - MAN WITH CAR TO sell and deliver household supplies In Greenville. Pull time. Gviod earnings. Can also use part-time man. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCG-442-270, Richmond, Va. 27-lt

WANTED AT ONCE RAW-leigh Dealer In West Central Pitt Co. Write Rawleighs, Dept. NCO-442-R, Richmond, Va. 27-lt

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUT-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PLa-6198 and place an ad m the Dally Reflector Classified Section.

EXPERT SERVICE

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Ricks Service Center, cor ner 9tb and Evans Streets.

21-et

PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 21-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED - COLORED WOMAN to do GENERAL HOUSEWORK five days a week. References necessary. Applicant must be good with children. Call PL 2-2140.

25-2t

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE

Guaranteed Jobs. #30-$60 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

27-St

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30-$50 per week, free room and board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City. ' 27-lt

MAIDS (100) Trainees or expert-enced. Guaranteed better Jobs in better homes. S30-$50 weekly. Quick service. Free room, board. TV. Write addreM name, phone of references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 800 West 40th, New York. 27-8t

BEAUTICIAN WANTED

Must be willing to work and want to advance. Personality and ability to get along with people of prime Importance. Top salary plus com-mssion. Apply at once. Jeans Beauty Shop, 134 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount, N. C. 27-15t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

WaU-to-WaU and Boom Sise Carpeting

Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tils

Felt Base linoleum CALL US for FREE

Estimates

Quinn-Miller & Stroud Phone FL 8-8638 616618 Cotanehs St.

July 88-1 mo.

GETTING POOR RECEPTION!!!

The aU-new LAMP TENNA is the answer to your problem. Comes equipped with 6-position switch tune without adjusting rabbit ears-Special at $6.95. H and M. Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Avenue.

July 22-1 mo.

SEEING DOUBLE ON TV???

Call US for DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. Day phone, PL 8-5528; night, PL 2-3921. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, TECHNICIAN. July 17-tf

FOR SALE

NICE LARGE ALBERTA PEACH-es from Sand Hills. $2 per bushel. Bring own containers. Higsons Fruit Stand, next door to White Concrete Co. on Bethel highway.

23-5t

MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid every week. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses snd correct telephone numbers of sU references. Dix Agency, 249 West SIth Street, New York City. 27-lt

COMMANDER-WUOeVER YOUARE.WMECEVER MDU ARE-TWIS IS Wii0N6.'^CANN0r ABANPON OURMEN ID THOSE SWAMP RATSw

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad TriephofM Numbe* In Greenville PLfiza a-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............# 1.75

3 Insertions................# fj#

6 Insertions # 8.75

One Month ............... #14.00

DISPLA/ WANT ADB ($1.25 per column Inch pr insertion.)

1 Week ....................8 8.75

1 Month ................... 883.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running 00 consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kUl or oorrecttons accepted after 8 pA the day before publication.

ERR0RR-OM188101IB The Dally Reflector wlU be responsible only (or the first Incorrect ot omitted Insertion of eny edvertlae-ment In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Birors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be oorrected by a make-good xaeroa The pubUih-er reserves the rlfbt to revise ot reject any copy

8AVB MOMBT Lfti*9r your ed to run six times, Uv cost is less per day When you get deetred reaolte, eeU PL 8-081 and stop the ed Yon pay (or oiuy tm tnber oS days your ed ea> tnally appeared.

O. L. LUPTON CO.

Taw Ceasfert Is Oar

Phens PL 8-8888

Awnings, aluminum or canvae, ttorai windows and doora. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds recorded and taped, porch Incloe-nres paints and hardware, roodng and siding materiala. tf

TOBACCO STICKS POR SALE.

$20 per thousand. FX. Lynch. Lewiston. Phone 2771.

July 10-1 mo

PUNO IN GOOD CONDITION.

Tuned six weeks ago. Priced for quick sale. Quinerly Manor.

25-St

NEED TV SERVICE PAST? WE specialize in speedy, dependable TV repairs at modest prices. Call C81B Television Sales Co.. 511 Dickinson Avenue. Phone PL 2-2520. July 4- 1 mo

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES. SHORT hair. Contact Mrs. Josephine Tripp at Prog Level or phone PL 2-7986. 23-8t

20 PER CENT OFT

tiny cost, terrifio m-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads 5taod for

SOFAS AND PLATFORM ROCK era go^ at drastic reductions Shop eid*^ and save at Ken's Furniture'^hop. 927 Dickinson Ave July 17-1 mo

PRESSER COOKERS AND CAN-. NERS!. MAIL. BOX. POST. HOUSE PAINT, TOBACCO THERMOMETERS,. FLASH LIGHTS AND BATTERIES. ALSO GYM. SETS.. COREY. HARDWARE, PL 8-6156. OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. July 3-1 mo.

AIB-CONDITIONINQ Complete heating end air coodi-tionlng systems. We make complete installations in new or Tprit.tng Low monthly

terms with no down payment necessary.

GENERAL HEATINQ * AIR coNDmoNiNo ca W. ith St. Ext. Phene PL 8-8881

Peh 1-tf

LAWN MOWERS) a^Tice is what coontsi When yoa purchase e mower we intend (or you to nave it on our sales. 8 bp Clinton engme, $49.50; 2^ hp

Clinton engine. 859A0; I 1-4 hp Clinton engine, 869A0. Why not trade today? Hendrlz-BamhlU Ck>.

May 6-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

1956 FORD STATION WAGON. EX ceUent condition. Buy direct from owner. Also 1947. 1948 and 1950 Chevrolets. Priced cheap. Phone PL 2-4794.

June 27-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

HOME FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL NEW three-bedroom home. North Village Drive FHA financed$500 down with low monthly payments. Call PL 2-6123. day; PL 8-1332, night. July 22-12t

FOR SALE

Attractive six room house on East 3rd Street. In excellent condition. Only $800 down, including closing cost, to any PJI.A. qualified purchaser.

Lovely seven room brick house in Deal Place. Two years old. Only $1,500 down.

HOUSE OP IDEAS in Drexelhrook, Modern, roomy, wall-to-wall carpets, built-in stove, freezer, refrigerator, dishwasher, etc. Completely air-conditioned inside and has a lovely swimming pool outside. Was $37.500. now ocQy $32.500. A tremendous savings f(xr finer living. Liberal financing.

Call General Insurance Agency. PL 8-1183,^ 35-6t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD condition. Nice lot at 1007 Ward Street. Reasonable price. Phone PL 2-4638. 2S-6t

POUR BEDROOM TWO STORY bouseExcellmit financing and reasonably priced. Call PL 2-2625.

July 20-tf

FOR SALE-ONE FIVE ROOM frame dwelling with garage and screencd-ln porch. Located near National Carbon plant. Reduced to 16,000. Ccmtflurt Jim Lee at H. A. White Ss Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. 14-12t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SERVICE STATION and house combined Four room living area, large room (or businesf area, big storage room. Situated uQ 3-4 acre lot, located five mile: from OreenvUle on New Ben highway. Practically new. Contad Jim Lee at H. A. White 8s Sons phone PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444._ _ 14-I3t

FOR SALE

In Coghill subdivision on E. Wright Read, two new houses for sale. One is on a nice comet lot, has three bedrooms, bath and half, large living room, kitchen and dinette space combined. Cloeed-in garage. The other is on a wooded lot. has three bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen and dinette spaca combination. Carport and storage rooms.

A new house on Umstead Ave. in Cnghill subdivision. Has three bedrooms, tiled bath, knotty pmt kitchen and dinette space com* bined. Cl(md-ln garage.

Just finished a new house in Har^ rington-WilUams eubdlvleion. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, kitchen and dinette space combiation-O.irport, drive strips and walk. Small down payment Call PL 2-4402, Earl Spain. 23-48

POR SALE apartment house located on comer of 2nd snd Waahingttm Streets in Greenville. House has four apartments. Has been earning $75 to $80 per month. Will seU for $5,500. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White Sa Sons, phone PL 8-2149, or nigh# PL 2-7444. I4-m

FOR SALE BY OWNER-THREB bedroom brick house with big den, dishwasher, and two baths. 104 Lakewood Ihlve, Transferred. Phone PL 2-7008. __July 8-1 mo.

ENGLEWOOD BRICK HOME With three bedrooms, den, liv-Ing and dining room comUnation. Two full baths, large kitchen. Want to sell by owner, have been transferred. PL 2-4321 23-68

NEAR COLLEGE IN NICE neighborhood, five room air conditioned house with fenced in back yard and garage. Owner transferred. 106 N. Harding Street.

24-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

SUMMER BOAT SALE NOW IN full swing. Shop now and sa^ . Also good selection of new a~ 1 used Evinrude outboard motors. Cox trailrs and marine accessories. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY. July 1-1 mo.

$450.00

1958 Albright 14 ft. plywood boat and tnUler. Eqnlpp^ with windshield, steering wheel,

speedometer and several other sooessories. CaU FL 8-8S8L Snperb condition.

July 84-tf

EVERYTHING YOUXL EVER need can be fouhd through want da Use them. Dial PL8-810E

REAL BARGAIN!!!! 15 AL-bright boat; 35 horsepower EVINRUDE motor with starter; trailer; and set of water skis. Complete for only $1,095. Bright Leaf Motors. Inc., phone PL 8-2181.

24-4t

Classified Dbplaj

Bast CareUiia Booftng CeMpaay Jebe Applied sad Unineed CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Office Froeter Betel Office Fheoe FL I-6U1 Beeideiiee Phesia PL 8-8188

WANTED

Clean, cotton raga, free of buttons. Circulation Department, Daily Reflector.

DO YOU KNOW?

TWO DAYS LEFT you can purchase from Stafford Oldsmobile Company a brand new 88 Oldsmobile 4 door sedan equipped with hydramatic drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires, deluxe ateermg wheel, wheel trim rings, foam rubber front seat cushions, N. C. License and title and N. C. Sales Tax for only

$3,195.00

Hurry Down ... Only A Few Available At ThU Price

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C N. C. Dealer License No. 801

M-48

rACE TENrHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C-

Monday. July 27. 1959

Stock Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock xnwrket scratched out t mild ad-vaiice in relaxed trading early this afternoon.

Key shares generally stepped fractionally higbw. Some ran up Igains or two points or so. But a number of losers sprinkled the list.

U S. Steel paced a firm steel group with an advance of more than a point. Youngstown Sheet ir Tube picked up around a point-Bethlehem and Republic Steel added fractions. '

* Reynolds Metals spurted ahead more than 2. Anaconda. American Smelting and Phelps Dodge scored small gains. Kennecott dipped iboiit half a point.

American Motors gained more thsui a point. General Motors and Studebaker - Packard also were higher.

Emerson Radio slipped about a point and a half and Philco about a point. Litton Industries moved ahead more than 2.

^ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 40 cents to $232.20 with the Industrials up 70 cents, the rails up 30 cents and ihe utilities unchanged.

.S. government bonds edged higher.

RALEIGH (AP(NCDA)-Hog markets were steady to 25 higher. Tops of 14.00 to 15.00 Wilson: 14.00 to 14.50 Rocky Mount. Greensboro. Nahunta, Hillsboro. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive; 13.75 to 14.25 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck; 13.50 to 14.00 Bethel. Eden-ton, Murfreesboro, Grimesland, Sunbury, Harrcllsville, Farmville; 13.25 to 14.00 Albertson, Houses Mill, Llington; 14.00 Rich Square, Clifton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Castle Hayne. Burgaw; 13.75 Lumberton. Clayton, Dunn, Wingate, Clarkton, Whiteville, Shal-lotte. Four Oaks, Siler City. Tabor City. Remaining markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 29.00, good 24.25 to 26.75, commercials 21.00 to 23.00; cows, beef type 16.75 to 20.25, heavy cutters 15.50 to 17.50; bulls, light--weights 16.25 to 19.75, heavyweights 18.75 to 22 50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets, fryers and broUe4s steady, farm price 15 to ISVt, mostly 15.

Eggs prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 40; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville steady, A large 38.

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks:

DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Ford

General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber

GuU 0 ..........

Illinois Central Int Nickel Can

Int Tel & Tel .....

Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater Lorillard & Company McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward Motorola Raio ~.~t National Biscuit

259 38 97V4 77% 93% 57 95 Vi 143%

109%

103%

38%

20%

89%

, ^

15%

44Vi

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners, in a special meeting Friday night, passed a resoluticm to as.sist in' bringing

National Dairy Product National Distillers

Norfolk & West ............100

North American Avia .... 46%

Norther Pacific ........... 52

Ohio Oil Company ......... 40Vi

Paramount Pictures .....47

Penney J.C, Co ............112V4

Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .....

Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pi|xe Ooil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B

18%

31%

45%

63V4

40%

67%

78%

52V4

Seaboard A1 RR ...........36 Vi

47%

56%

25%

51V4

44%

50%

33%

81%

35%

Sears Roebuck .........

Southern Railway .....

Sperry Corp ...........

Standard Brands .......

Standard Oil Calif ......

Standard Oil Ind .......

Standard Oil N.J.......

Stevens, J.P.Co ........

Texaco ..............

Texas Gulf Products

Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 18%

Textron Corporation ...... 29%

Union Carbide ~ ........;.. 148

Union Pacific ............. 34V4

United Airlines ............ 43%

United Aircraft ............ 53%

United Fruit .............. 34V

United States Rubber .....66%

United States Steel .........103%

Vick Chemical ............147

Virginia Elec & Pow ........39%

West Auto Supp ............ 37%

West Marylanid ............ 89%

Western Union ............ 43

Wesnghouse Elec ........43

Westlnghouse Elec ........95%

Winn - Dixie ................ 42%

Woolworth & Co ............ 59%

Zenith Radio ..............120%

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,520,000.

Alleghany Corporation

.... 12%

Allied Chemical & Dye

...125

Allis Chalmers Mig

...... 32%

American Can .......

43%

American Enka ......

43%

American Mottwrs

American Smelt & Ref

.... 44

American Tel & Tel

.....73%

American Tobacco

.....99%

Ashland Oil ..........

..... 20%

Atchison, Top & SF

Atlantic Coast Line

.. , 58%

Atlantic Refinery ....

45%

Avco Manufacturing

Baltimore & Ohio ....

Bethlehem Steel .....

Boeing Airplane .....

Borg Warner ........

.....43%

Budd Company ......

.....29-^4

Burlington Indus .....

.....25%

Burroughs Corp .....

Canadian Pacific

..... 29%

Cannon Mills ........

..... 66

Carolina Power & Lt

..... 36

Champion Paper & Fib

... 40%

Chesapeake & Ohio

..... 70%

Chrysler Corporation

.....68%

Coca Cola ...........

.....157%

Columbia Gas & Elec

Commercial Credit

Consolidated Edison

.....64%

Continental Can ......

Continental Motor

..... 11%

Continental Oil .......

Curtis Wright .......

Dan River

Douglas Aircraft .....

Dow Chemical .......

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT

WlNfC RBSUIND

laussBi

* * TtCHNMtMM*

rcCHNICOLOR*

9mm

mumamoi.

Mrs. Tatum Is Said Improving

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) Mrs. Edna Tatum remained in North Carolina Memorial Hospital today, under treatment for a virus believed similar to the one

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and' injuries in highway accidents for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to TO a.m. today:

Killed .................... 18

Injured (rural) ....... 118

Killed this year ........... ^

Killed to date last year .... 516

S t } ira ?i proposed Industrlel plent to the Injured to June 1. 1958 .... 7,518 ^ydeti

citizens to support the project.

It was announced last week that an industry which would employ .some 300 persons with an annual payroll of about $250.000 has indicated a definite interest in locating in Ayden provided the town could raise about $60,000 for the con-'itnictlon of a building shell for the manufacturing firm on a 15-ytar lease-purchase arrangement.

The shell would consist of four walls, a floor and a roof. An out-of-state group woulo then be engaged by the business to finance the Installation of heating, air conditioning, sprinkler" system

Uf96 SuppOriiny Youth Elscapes Injury In Auto Wreck

Industry Projed

Two Explosions Of Escaping Gas

ALBEMARLE. N.C. (AP)- Escaping liquid petroleum ; gas ignited and caused two explosions iQitai. ^ storage yard here today. [The second blast set fire tb i gass-

truck parked about 40 feet

2% _ from a 10,000-gallon storage tank. Firemen feared the blazing

truck might explode and touch off the storage tank.

The scene of the blaze is about one mile south of here. The area is sparsely settled, bqt there are four gasoline companies situated adjacent to each other.

One fireman was overcome* by fumes and admitted to a hospital, but his condition was not believed to be serious, Asst. Fire Chief V. H. Whitley reported. No other Injuries were reported.

Fire Chief C. E. Morris said trouble began when a tank truck parked at the Gantt Rulane Gas Service Co. leaked fumes. He said some of the, fumes apparently entered a nearby building and caused an explosion which hurt no one, but which knocked out windows and damaged equipment

Shortly after the first blast, a second explosion occurred when a valve blew off of the tank truck and the truck began burning. Fir-men rigged a hose to spray the truck, then roped off the area and moved away.

Arrest Woman On Liquor Count

Pitt County ABC ofiicers and Ayden police Saturday night ar-re'ited a 25-year-oId Negro woman on charges of possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale.

According to ABC Chief J, M. Ward, the officers ariested Emily Harris, 115 Barwick St., after searching her house and finding a half gallon of illegal spirits in bedroom. Ward saio officers found 29 cans of beer in the house also.

She was released under $2(K) bond for appearance in Ayden Recorders Court today at 2 p.m.

ABC officers Ward and H. B. Mlley assisted Ayden officers

end machinery and equipment.

Tf the community Ls unable to * raise the necessary funds It Is con.sidered a good possibility the project would thea locate where 8 c'^mmunity is willing to finance and lease-purchase the initial structure, the announcement add-

Colored News

t Coastal Schedule South Greenville Park

Following is the schedule of Coastal League games this week: MondayYanks vs Giants TuesdayYanks vs Dodgers WednesdayGiants v? Boston ThursdayDodgers vs Giants

Second Half Standing

Boston .................... 5

Giants .................... 2

Dodgers .................. 1

Yanks ................... 1

Luke Heinby is recreational di-

rectcM*.

DRIVER ESCAPED

A 20-year-old Greenville youth narrowly escaped injury early Sunday morning when the car w'hich he was driving overturned about two miles west of Grimesland on U.S. 264.

According to investigation. Patrolman D. L. MinvShew of Farmville, the youth, Ike F. Riddick, 113 North Library St., lost control of the vehicle on a rain-soaked qurve. The car skidded across the road and turned over in a ditch,

Riddick was not hurt in the wreck, Minshew said,, but $450 damage resulted to the car, he added.

Riddick was charged with ex-

as this car went out of control and overturned.

Given Refuge In Prison After Slaying Of Youth

BEAUFORT, S.C., (AP) - A; young service station operator is in state prison for safekeeping today, charged with the murder of ^ _ -

a 15-year-old boy officers say wasiSfiVief I

sexually molested.

Ernest Bentley, 25, discharged a year ago after 4% years in the Air Force, has denied the charges, police said.

He is accused in the slaying of ceeding a safe speed limit due to Harold Knotts. 15. whose beaten

Evangelist Robert Clark of Portsmiihth, Va. will .tart a two-

weeks revival meeting tonight at __

8 ( clock at the Church of God in j par R. Smith, 19. of 412 Rose St., Christ Jesus. 1515 S. Pitt St. The Rocky Mount arid Joseph Cooper.

the weather conditions.

A second accident investigated by Minshew Sunday occurred about nine oclock last night three miles east of Falkland on N.C. 43.

According to the patrolman, drivers ofthe vehicles w'ere Ed-

public is invited.

Negro of Route 4,

u.mies RosvS, Clifton Dennis, and Qerrold Branch in the raid.

which killed her husband.

The hospital reported this morning Mrs. Tatum was better and steadily improving. i

Mrs Talum was token to the Mr*. J. H. Bullock hospital last weekend after the death of North Carolina football Coach Jim Tatum. While hospital officials have reported continued

Funeral Held Today

Mrs. Jane Leggett Bullock, 74, improvement in Mrs.Tatums con-|wdow of James H. Bullock, died

dition, there has been no word on when she will return home.

The hospital said it would be at least a month before a definite identification can be pinned on the virus infection which took the life of the 46-year-old football coach. He died Thursday night after a

Saturday afternoon at her home near Stokes.

Pdiieral services were held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Chapel by Rev. Austin Anderson, pa.'tor of Oak Grove Christian Church, assisted by Rev. Dave Arnold, a former pastor. Burial

m^ive virus In tec t ion over-

Whelmed vital organs.

Sunday Collision Kills 5 Persons On S.C. Highway

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP)-An unexplained collision of approaching cars on broad U.S. 17 just north of here at dawn Sunday killed five people and injured three, two of them critically.

Investigating State Highway Patrolman C. M. Metts said there were no evidences of speeding, no tire skid marks, and no evidences of drinking at the scene.

A southbound car containing four Negroes from Conway suddenly veered from its lane into the side of a northbound auto carrying four Florence Negroes, two men and two w'omen.

The driver of the Florence car, Charles Scott, 30, was unable to say what happened. Metts reported.

Killed were Hezikah Erwin, 37, Jean Blanche Robinson, 19, Eloise Wright Jones. 28. all of Florence, Eugene G. Williams, 33. and Gurley Graham, 26, both of Conway.

Seriously hurt wa.s Scott, while critically hurt were Ringland Graham, a brother of Gurley, and Roland Conner, 28, of Conway.

YEARS IN THE MAKING! 6 mLLION DOLLARS TO PRODUCE! 1 MILLION DRAWINGS . . . ITS NO WONDER THAT

SLEEPING BEAUTY*

IS WALT DISNEYS MASTERPIECE!

tery at the home.

Mrs. Bullock was a lifelong resident of the Stokes community and a member of Oak Grove Christian C.hurch. She was married to Mr. Bullock in 1902.

Surviving are three sons, L. M. BuHock of Greenville. J. M. and H.^zel Bullock of Stokes; five daughters, Mrs. J. T, Bullock of the home. Mrs. Nonman Turner f Oak City, Mrs. Dorsey Slaughter of Portsmouth Va., Mrs. Horace Gooding of Willlamston and Mrs. BiUce Moseley of Homst^ad, Fla.; 38 grandchildren. 18 great-grand-chrldren; two brothers, Grover Leggett of Greenville and Uriah Uggett of Stokes; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Dail of Greenville, Mrs. W. F. Warren of Roberscm-vnie and Mrs. C. A. Crandell of Stokes.

Churchman Tells Of China Visit

46-year-old Greenville.

The Coastal League will hold i According to the investigating an important meeting tonight at 1 officer. Cooper, dirvlng a pick-up 7 oclock at the South Greenville ' truck, was allegedly making a left R* creation Center. turn off the highway when the

Smith vehicle, headed east, struck the rear of the truck,

Minshew estimated damage to the truck at .$50 while damage to the Smith car was set at $250. Smith was charged wdth fol-

Oreenvllle firemen answered two

A third accident about 11:50 iires. j night, on the Stantonsburg

A call at 1:50 p.m. sent trucks | Road two miles east of Farmville 10 205 Davis St. where a short saw an old model car demolished

Minor Fires In City Saturday

and slashed body was found in a clump of bushes July 17, the day after he disappeared.

Beaufort County Sheriff J. E. McTeer said a watch was set up on another spot three miles away, where officers determined Knotts was killed. He said Bentley showed up to view the area near the Parris Island Marine base, five times. Officers grabbed him the fifth time, shortly after 3 p.m. Saturday.

He was emotionally broken up when taken, McTeer said, but denied the crime. Officers rushed him to the state prison at Columbia for safekeeping.

The 200-pound six-footer originally was from Hickory, N.C. He

McElroy Thinks

Than 10 ICBMs

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has fewer than 10 intercontinental range missiles capable of hitting the United States, Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy says.

McElroys statement Sunday contrasted with his news conference views six months when he said We do not believe that Russia has an ICBM capable of operation against this country at this time.

McElroy made it clear Sunday that U.S. defense leaders believe over-all American weapons could more than match whatever the Russians will have in intercontinental ballistic missile capability

McElroy said during a television interview with Sen, Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) the United States must retain an ability to destroy

is married but has no children. I the Soviet Union if the Soviets w^as discharged by the Air Force should attack with large weapons, at Charleston before moving here

to operate station.

McTeer said

a downtown service

mcxeer sain Bentley has no * |

known record of legal or psychi- ISTfildS INSISSCT atric misbehavior.

Will Wipe Out

circuit in a receptacle was caused by H lamp being broken. No damage was reported by firefighters who responded to the call.

Box 323 was turned in at the comer of Center and Mill Sts. vhen a fire at 217 Center Street was discovere/L. ,

Fire officials ""said the blaze originated in the wall of the house and set a bed afire. Only light damage was reported to the dwelling.

Children Survive Two Long Falls

NEW YORK (AP) Two ch-dren were in critical condition at the same hospital today after falling several stories to the ground.

Francine Gibson, 9, jumped from a window five floors up. Her fall to the sidewalk was broken by a tree. Her mother said the child had been brooding over threatened punishment for stealing several dolls from neighbor children.

Tony Cruz, 3, fell from the roof of the eight-story building in which he lives. He landed on a plot of grass.

Discuss Charges Of Murder

MANILA (AP)U.S. Ambassador criarles Bohlen and Philippine Foreign Secretary Felixberto Serrano met three hours today

discussing charges Filipinos were , murdered at Clark Air Force

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP Base north of Manila. Bohlen said

A churchman just back from be would file a protest unless the

Communist China said today that

religious literature can be distrib-

after the driver allegedly went to sleep at the wheel of the car which left the road and hit a ditch.

Minshew identified the 22-year-old Farmville Negro as Leonard Shackelford,

According to the officer, Shackelford, charged with reckless driving, received only minor injuries as a result of the accident.

uted in the streets there provided it does not Interfere with traffic. The Rev. Edwin L. Williams, prin-clpal of the Churches of Christ Bible College in Melbourne, made a five-week tour of China and Russia with five other Australian church leaders of various Christian denominations.

REBUILDING JOB

CLINTON, Tenn. (AP)A $662. (KX) construction job has been started to rebuild Clinton High School, dynamited last October after being racially Integrated. Pupils have been going to school at nearby Oak Ridge.

Start* ^ WEDNESDAY

Philippine government repudiated charges that guards at the air base shot 23 Filipinos suspected of stealing base property between 1947 and July 1958.

F. E. Harrington Rites Held Sunday

AYDEN Funeral services for F. E, (Ed) Harrington, 81, R-l Grifton, prominent retired farmer and member of the Grifton Methodist Church, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday night, were held at Britts Funeral Chapel In Ayden Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Ralph Eppes, pastor of Grifton, officiated. Burial was in the Ayden cemetery.

Surviving Mr. Harrington are bis wife, Mrs. Mamie Buck Harrington; three sons, Lloyd Harrington of Greenville, and Edwin and Glenn Harrington of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Allie Harrington of the home, Mrs. Gaither Riley of Greenville, and Mrs. Kemp Sharp and Mrs, Ai Collins, both of Grifton,

ELECTROCUTED

WEST SWANZEY. N.H. (AP)-Schoolteacher Roland W. Warner, 28, was electrocuted Sunday when he turned on an electric drill while standing in water repairing a boat.

An inquest w^ill be arranged. The next term of State Circuit Criminal Court here is Nov. 2, when a grand jury could consider the matter if a coroners jury directs that Bentley be held.

Young Knotts left home Thursday afternoon, July 16. to see some Navy vessels come into Port Royal. He failed to show up at home for dinner and his mother called officers. His father, a retired Marine warrant officer, was out of the state on business at the time.

Peace Talks On Steel Resumed

NEW YORK (AP) The fi . joint peace talks between indu.^ try and union since the start o! ihe nationwide steel strike opc' here today under the auspices c! federal mediators.

Joseph F. Finnegan, director r the Federal Mediation and Concil' atlon Service, reiterated his warn Ing that no early or easy settle ment of the 13 day-old strike ap pears likely.

Finnegan, who arranged th^ Joint talks last week, said on hi* arrival from Washington Sundae night: "They cant settle thi.* strike by not talking.

Heading the negotiating teanx'? for otdays talks are David J, McDonald; isPisldent of the Unte ! Steelworkers of America, and R. Conrad Cooper, executive vice president of the United States Steel Corp.

The strike of 500 000 members of the United Steelworkers has shut down plants that produced alipo it 90 per cent of the nations steel. The stoppage has idled an esf-mated 78,000 employes in other industries, with railroads the hardest hit-

The unions demands include a 15-cent-an-hour package increas:; in each year of a new contract, plus fringe benefits. The industry, rejecting the demands, contend.s that an increase in labor cost.^ would force a rise in steel prices and thus help spur inflation. The union contencis that industry profits and increased productivity make a wage rise possible without a price increase. Prestrike wages averaged $3-10 an hour.

Walter A. Stocks Dies In California

Walter A. (Bud) Stocks. 19, died Saturday in Long Beach, Calif, as a result of an accident.

Funeral arrangements were Incomplete pending the arrival of the body in Greenville Mr. Stocks, son" of Mrs. Olive Stocks of near Chicod School and the late Leroy Stocks, was born and. reared in Pitt County near Chicod School. He enlisted In the U. S Navy in 1957. He had served in the Pacific area and returned to California from Japan in June 1959.

Surviving are his mother; two brothers, Claude Earl and Lamon Ray Stocks of the home: two si.s-ters, Patricia and Linda Lou Stocks 'f the home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lela Sutton of the Clay Root community.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (AP)-Israel will be wiped from the | map if she attacks Egypt, United Arab Republic President Gamel i Abdel Nasser told a cheering) crowd Sunday. Appearing at a i rally celebrating the seventh an-j mversary of the 1952 Egyptian j revolution that toppled King Fa-rouk, Nassers bristling speech was prompted by a statement from former Israeli army chief Moshe Dayan that his country should return hostility for hostility from Egypt.

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PASTORS WANTED EW YORK (AP)The United heran Church reports it needs at least 400 more pastors to serve in various posts and pulpits across the country.

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