WEATHER

Continued rnarni and humid tonight with scattered thunder-showers. Not as warm Friday*.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 541

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959 20 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Quick Approval By Senate Seen For Compromise Labor Measure

i

House Also Expected To Move Swift-Iv; President May Get It On Friday

WASHINGTON rAP) - A compromise labor regulation bill hammered out in 12 days of arduous Senate House bargaining comes lip in the Senate today for an expected near-unanimous passage Vote.

N.C. Crime Had 2,653 Jump In 1958 Over 1957

WASHINGTON (AP) - There

were 2,653 more crimes committed in North Carolina in 1958 than in 1957.

The total in 1957 was 27,103, and in 1958 was 29,756.

The rise in South Carolina was about the same for a total of 2,470! ira-

from 15,431 in 1957 to 17,901 in ^ rM? Durham 138 '

354 burglaries; Greensboro 539;

Winston-Salem 488; Asheville 224 Payette ville 396; Durham 197; Gastonia 146. '

In larceny over ^50: Charlotte was ahead wdth 388; Greensboro 285; Asheville 236; Raleigh 226;

Wilmington,

1958.

The figure.s were made public; assault, defined by

,,p in the uniform crime reports; ^ , .

coniDilcd by the Federal Biireaii * totaled as follows! Charlotte

The measure then wl go to the i m; Raleigh 348;' Winston-Salem

House which may send It on toj ^ j. Hoover. FBI directorWilmington 228; Fayetteville President Eisenhower Friday. reported a general increase ini^^^ G*^^onia 102; Greensboro Eisenhowers approval is con-! forcible rape, robbery and burg-i^^ Durham 85; Kannapolis 89.

Fidered certain since the final product meets most of his specifica-

tioas.

The compromise bill worked out Wednesday W'rites into federal law for the fiist time detailed controls over internal operations of unions on such points as finances, elections. trusteeships and rights of members.

But it alsoand this is the part which caused the long and difficult conferencebeefs up the Taft-Hartley law on such bitterly disputed points as secondardy boycotts and organizational picketing.

In the end, the conferees accepted the basic pattern of the bioader Landrum-Griffin House hill on the Taft-Hartley changes in the seventh and final title.

But Sen. John F. Kennedy <D-Masst and the other Senate Democratic conferees succeeded In getting into the measure limitations on the new Taft-Hartley provisions aimed at protecting legitimate union rights.

On the first six titles dealing with internal union procedures, the compromise follows the frame w ork of the Senate measure originally w'orked out by Kennedy last year. But some House changes were w'ritten into these sections.

The compromise won almost unanimous praise from Congress members on both sides of the dispute over the bill. But there were reservations by those most sympathetic to labors position.

The bill was almost sure to be disappointing to labor. The AFL-CIO had criticized the measure In the form it passed the Senate, and strongly assailed the Landrum-Griffin version.

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell said he was extremely pleased with the bill and added; No honest trade union or employer has cause to fear this legislation.

The final sessions of the conference produced a compromise on the key point holding up an agreementconstruction site picketing.

Kennedy and his fellow Democratic conferees held out for a provision sought by the building trades unions exempting such picketing from the general ban on secondary boycotts in the bill. Such boycotts affect neutral employers in a labor dispute.

But they were forced to drop the provisionwhich has Eisenhowers endorsementwhen the House parliamentarian said he would rule it was subject to a point of order killing it In that body.

However, two sweeteners for the construction unions were inserted in its place.

One w'ould legalize widely used prehire agreements in this industry, The other would legalize agreements under which a general contractor pledged not to use any nonunion subcontractors on a job.

The conferees wrote in an exemption for the garment industry fiom the secondary boycott ban.

larly, larceny over $50, aggravat-i Robbery totals were Asheville

On Conunission

ed assault, auto theft and murder. Charlotte and Winston - Salem

17; Charlotte 77; Durham 25; Fayetteville 29; Greensboro 37;

JOSEPH S. MOYE of Greenville has been appointed to a i7-member study commission created by the 1959 General Assembly, Governor Hodges announced today. The commission will study teacher merit pay and the possibility of revising the public school curriculum. ,

Eisenhower Makes Visit To North Atlantic Council

PARIS

the Itallaia feel that their contri-

hower today gave the West a blueprint for peace: Refuse to retreat one inch from principle and stay Jlexible tacticaUy.

Then there will be no war. Tiaere will be peace, the Pi^si-dent old the North Atlantic Council during a surprise visit.

The President sandwiched the quick visit to NATO headquarters into a tight schedule of talks with Western leaders and French President Charles de Gaulle.

Arising fresh and apparently re-

inch from principle, if we remain NATOs headquarters for his bution to We.stern defense Is nexidie so far as tactics are in-i brief, friendly, and unscheduled greater th.m that of France. Dc

Gaulle has thus far refused such

with 21 murders each reported Kannapolis 130; Raleigh 19. Wil-by police in 1958 led North caro-i Kington 22; Rocky Mount 68;

lina cities in that crime. - j Winston-Salem 40.

Charleston, with seven, led that Among crimes reported for 1958 crime category in South Carolina in South Carolina cities were auto ior 1958. I thefts; Charleston 179; Columbia

The North Carolina reports also 251; Florence 26; Rock Hill 24; showed: I Spartanburg 70.

Charlotte had more autombbilesj Forcible rape: Charleston 15;

stolen in 1958 with a total of 346; j Columbia 5; Florence none; Rock Winston-Salem had 217, Greens-1Hill none; Spartanburg 4. boro 176, Asheville 158 Raleigh! Burglaries; Charleston 804; Co-

115, and Durham 106. Ilumbia 598; Florence 80; Rock

Greensboro reported 16 forcibleiHill 87; Spartanburg 271. rapes, more than twice as manyi Larceny over $50: Charleston as the other North CaroUna cities, 1482; Columbia 391; Florence 63; whose totals were Charlotte 4;|Rock Hill 40; Spartanburg 90. Winston-Salem, 7, Durham 7, Aggravated assault: Charleston

Home Entered,

Woman Savagely Beaten, Robted

HENDERSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) : - .----- -.........

The attractive wife of a Hen-. more than a week.

Asheville 3.

Charlotte was out front with 1,-

72; Columbia 64; Florence none; Rock Hill 12: Spartanburg 19.

Can Punish Demos Who Upheld Veto

laxed after a late white-tie state NATO Secretary General Paul dinner with De Gaulle, Eisenhow-: Henry Spaak and NATO Council er pitched vigorously into the last; President Joseph Luns arrived, day of his European tour. ' After private talks with them, Ei-

His appearance at the council /" ---

was designed to calm the fears of the smaller powers that hLs coming meetings with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev spelled a lessening of their roles in NATO.j.

NATO is a matter of spirit, of determination to work as partners and to preserve the ideals we all cherish, the 68-year-old President jsaid.

! If we are firm among our-

volved, il wc.glve NATO the same!visit there. _________

devotion we give! After that, Eisenhower returned I bases''and this is one oTthrpoints

to each of our own nations, then.to the embassy where he went Into!of friction

there mlljye no war. There will; immediate talks with Italian Pre-i These problems have disturbed

nr?fnii IT w Foreign the atmosphere within NATO for

44 Giuseppe Pella. many months, and this was one

Unued their discussions at a lunch Neither Segni nor Pella would of the reasons for Eis-^nhowera

^isenhower gave at the .S Em-comment as they emerged from decision to pay a surprise visit to

b^y residence. From all out-the meeting. NATOs permanent representa-

i^ard api^arances they are get-i It is known that the Italians are lives this morning,

itii^ on famously. | concerned over their own role in Eisenhower and De Gaulle end

began when the Western alliance and show no j their talks tonight during an over

inclination to allow De Gaulle an night stay at the Cateau de Ram-overshadowing position. bouillet, summer residence of

Since Italy has welcomed NATO i French presidents 35 miles from atomic missile bases on her soil.i Paris,

Lindsay Warren Implications Of

Assails

Politics

New Knifing

NEW YORK (AP) A new stabbing In Brooklyn gave added urgency today to official efforts to stamp out juvenile violence that has taken four

WASHINGTON (AP) The House Appropriations Committee refused today to approve a new public works bill stripped of projects which caused President Eisenhower to veto an earlier measure.

projects to which the President objected. They were in 32 states and involved an initial outlay of $51,510,600 arid an eventual cost of $804,526.600,

After failure to override the veto. House leaders, first made

Instead it voted 23-19 to give a Plans to simply strip out these

subcommittee the job of drafting Projects. That would have left a

an entirely new measure to re-1 $1.188,967,208 bill to finance sever-

place the vetoed bill. al hundred projects.

Behind this maneuver is a de-! ^^5 Appropriations

sire by some Democrats to punish i motion to do this

members who voted to uphold the;^'^ ^ vote. 19-19.

Presidents veto of the original! A later motion brought the 23-19 $1.216.000.000 bill. They could do '^) whole new bUl.

this by denying or reducing funds! incli^ion of these proj-

for river and harbor and flood earlier bill that caused

control projects in districts repre-i ^ because

sented by members who upheld provided fof in his

Lays Blame To His Education

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP)-Earl Michael Jenkins, 5. laid the blame on inadequate education after he (1 ^appeared for several hours on h!s way home from his first day a! school.

He got off the school bus at th3 wrong stop. A state trooper f lally found him near Niles. M ch., more than five miles from heme,

Earl complained to hi.s mother, firs. Eaxl M. Jenkins, that after n full day In .school, I still couldnt read those signs along the road,

the veto.

An effort to override the presidents veto failed by one vote.

Rep. Clarence Cannon (D)Mo) chairman of the full committee and the subcommittee, said it might take two hours, two days or two weeks to draft a new bill.

We want to take a close look at some of these projects, a top Democrat said. Many of them are in districts" represented by members who voted to uphold the veto for -economy reasons. We may decide to give them some real economy right in their own back yards.

The vetoed bill contained 67

j budget program.

Going To Europe In Industry Hunt

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Hodges announced today he will lead seme 50 Tar Heels in an industry hunting trip to Europe this fall.

The trip will be similar to ones the governor led last year to New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.

The party of state officials plus business and industrial leaders will leave North Carolina Oct. 31 and will return Nov. 15 after visiting London. Amsterdam, Stuggart, Munich. Zurich, Paris and possibly some other cities.

Hodges said that he and the business and industrial leaders will pay their own way. PARMVILLE An average of' The governor said the party $57.48 per hundred pounds was!will seek to develop stronger posted on the Farmville Tobacco I trade with Europe through North Market yesterday. Carolina ports, to seek added in-

Sales Supervisor Charles S. Ed-dustrial development for North wards said the market sold 554,192 Carolina through European plants

Farmville Mart Tops 'Si Prices

pounds of tobacco for $318,559.19.

Edwards also announced that the season.; average so far this year is $3.08 per hundredweight ahead of the same day last year.

through franchise agreements, and through assembly type or repackaging operations in North Carolina. Such efforts might very well utilize existing North Caro-

And Farmville had the highest lina plants or new plants backed average for the year of any mar- by North Carolina working capi-ket on the Bright Belt in 1958. tal through franchise arrange-The marxet has sold 6,183,320 ments with European firms. pounds for $3.478,741.60 through 121 The group will be built a^und selling days this year to average,members of the Conservation and $56.27, Development Board and the State

Through 12 selling days last Ports Authority, along with year the average was $54.19. additional leaders in the utilities.

There is a full sale on the mar-transportation, banking and man-ket today and there will be a full ufacturlng fields to round to a sale tomorrow, Edwards said. i maximum of 50.

dersonville businessman was brutally beaten Wednesday by a Negro man who forced his way into her fashionable home, robbed her and left her to drown in a bathtub. j

Police Chief William V, Pow-| ers said Mrs. E. B. Quinn, about' 40, dragged herself from the bloody water of the bathtub and! summoned neighbors. !

Police said an itinerate laborer I who 'had been doing yard work in I the neighborhood in recent days was being sought for questioning.

Stan Hudson, clerk of the Hendersonville Police Court, said the stylish Mrs. Quinn was beaten so badly its apparent he (the attacker) meant to kill her.

The brown haired Mrs. Quinn, pretty and dark eyed was hospitalized in serious condition from head and body injuries suffered in the severe beating. She alsoj was beaten about the face.

Police said she was unable to! remember everything that occur-! red during the daylight attack! because of the beating. |

Police pieced together this, story:

A Negro man of medium height came to the door of the Quinn home and asked to use the telephone about 4:15 p.m. Mrs. Quinn alone in the house, offered to make the call for the man. While she was dialing the telephone, she apparently was struck on the head and then beaten.

Mrs. QQuinn then was dragged into the b^tub which was then filled with water and sh was left to drown.

The man took a substantial sum of money, found the kejis to Mrs. Quinns late model car, and departed In it. The car was found early today near Asheville, about 20 miles away.

Mrs. Quinn is the wife of an executive of the Youngblood Trucking Co. in nearby Fletcher. Her husband also is the president of the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce. The couple is child-less.

A posses of 60 city and county

Dominick Scuderi, 18, suffered serious knife wounds in the side Wednesday when he and three companions were attacked on a street by 15 other youths. He was taken to a hospital.

Police said they believed the attackers were Puerto Ricans belonging to a gang known as the Majesties.

They asked Scuderi and his friends whether they were members of a rival gang. Scudcri, a high school graduate about to nter the Air Force, said they were not.

Well, >ou took care of one of our guys and now were going to take care of you, said a spokesman for the gang, and then a knife flashed.

WASHINGTON. NC. (AP) State Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort County has denounced what he termed Implications that politics played a part in the Highway Commissions decision build three coastal bridges.

there W'as not one iota of truth in Jordans charge. He added the accusation Is a reflection of the Highway Commission, on the governor and on a great many disto i tinguished eastern North Carolina public officials and citizens.

Warren, addressing the commis- said Jord

sion at a meeting here Wednes- bridges were

day, leveled a verbal blast at Sen,

John R. Jordan Jr. of Wake and Rep. Walter Jones of Pitt.

In

Warren declared Jones had Intimated eastern legislators had been promised that if they would help defeat the bill to revamp the highway commission, the bridges would be built.

This is the most ridiculous

W'arren said Jordan had charged statement I have ever heard a

a recent speech. Jordan

"politi-1 responsible legislator make, War-

eally inspired and a political sopjren stated, for eastern North Carolina legis-i U.S. Rep. Herbert C. Bonner lators. and Victor Meekins of Manteo, a

However, Jordan stated at Ra-: member of the Dare County cora-4 ^ point! missloners, lauded the Highway

f ermed the to the political timing of the; Commission for its decision to political timing of the commis-commissions announcement. build the bridges.

Shi/\ Legislature, j A Nash County delegation, hcad-

4h 4 o bridges Rep. Jone.s introduced a bUl, op-ied by State Rep. Tim Valenne,

ffnn TniPt and IhP Ore-1poi>ed by the Hodges administra-1appeared before the commtssioa

f? at Wilmteo-ten thp Hmina hp ' the Highway Com- and requested that U-S, 64 be

er at Wilmington The timing he imissiori" membership from 14 to

referred to was that it came be-|Seven. It w'as defeated. Jones re-fqre next years political cam- gently told newsmen he felt in-paigning. troduction of his measure had

Warren said he wanted to set speeded up the commissions de-the record straight and declared cisin to build the bridges-

tween Nashville and Rocky Mount be resurfaced. They were told that under present commission plans a project calling for a relocation of the highway will be^iet to contract in September.

Greenville Mart Has T55.64 Day

Hodges Criticizes Tar Heel Republican For Veto Vote

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Hodges today was critical of a vote by Rep. Charles R. Jonas (R-NC) in support of President Eisenhow-

GreenviUcs tobarro mnrkpt vpc ^ billion public PIUJU) LU H.aiiiiaui a nanas on ai-

terdav avpraged $55 64 in .pinnworks measiu'e. The bill containedtitude in the race unless his ad-1322 LooXs Carolina water-.ministration comes in for serious

1,322,594 pounds for $735.837.36. way projects. attack. Then, he said. Hed have

I think thats a pretty high I to play it by ear.

paign for governor to the point that we will have the kind of thing that has occurred in other states. Hodges reiterated that the plans to maintain a hands off at-

Yesterday's sale contained a substantial percentage of nondescript and low grade tobacco on almost every warehouse floor. Sales Supervisor W. L. Wheedbee said.

T want to caution all tobacco farmers .against marketing their tobacco when same is in high r~der, ha declared. Tobacco which is dry and in good selling condition when it is offered for sale will bring you the highest possible price regardless of type or grade.

Outstanding in yesterdays sale were the hgh price on the following three grades: First fully ripe smoking tobacco; second, medium quality bodied leaf and third, top quality leaf tobacco, according to Whedbee.

Greenvills has a full sale today

were sending their children to segregated schools in the South.

3. The governor said Rep. Herbert C. Bonner (D-NC) had told him Wednesday night that the Navy will use the seaplane base at Harveys Point in some way.' The Navy recently halted

price to pay for one Republican 2. Hodges said he read into! construction on the base after

congressman in North Carolina. the peaceful token integration I abandoning a giant seaplane pro-

said Hodges when asked at his that has occurred in seven North gram.

,, ...... '4. Hodges said he was glad

to see that State Sen. Lindsay Warren had set the record straight in connection with the Highway Commissions plans to build three huge bridges in east-

ofilcers joined the Highway Pa- ^i.d almost a full sale is expected

trol in the search.

Told To March Or Pay Fines

fot tomorrow, he said. Stabiliza-wion receipts continue very, very small.

Twenty-Eight Prisoners 111 0 Food-Poisoning

NEW YORK (AP)Its marchi Piecorid* 111 Of in the Labor Day parade or be * ^

fined, about 8,5(X) painters, decorators and paperhangers have been told by their union.

The edict was announced Wednesday by Martin Rarback, secretary . treasurer of District Council 9 of the union.

A union spokesman declined to estimate what the fine may be.

The parade next Monday will be the first in 20 years to be

ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C. (AP)-Twenty-eight of some 80 prisoners at the Bladen County Prison Camp at White Lake were stricken with food poisoning Wednesday.

news conference to comment on:Carolina communities this week Jonas vote. The Presidents veto noting more than that the prob-of the bill was sustained by a'lem has been handled with a one-vote margin. great deal of wisdom and re-

Hodges said some of the proj-! straint in the communities in-

ects in the bill were very much I volved. He said he thought the, _____ ... -

needed in North Carolina. most significant news on the in-|ern North Carolina. Warren de-In answer to other questions, I tegration front was a story that I dared Wednesday that politics the governor said: appeared recently in the New I played no part In the commis-

1. He hopes the race issue will York Times carrying interview | sions recent decision to build the not be injected in the next cam-with Negro parents there who'bridges.

Jack Blount Gets Prison Term For Shooting Satterthwaite

By HENRY HOWARD .tween right and wrong on May 25,

Refloctor Staff Writer jthe day of the shooting.

A 13 to 20 years sentence In It continued that Blount had the State penitentiary was hand- been admitted to the hospital on ed Jack Blount, 60-year-old Farm- four different occasionsin 1927, ville poolroom operator, this mom-1'n 1938, in 1941, and again on 60-year-old Blount, whosa

ing in Pitt County superior Court June 8, 1959. Gn the first three ^dher was an Ayden physician, for gunning down F. W. Satterth-1 occasions, the defendant was diag- *ot Satterthwaite the morning o walte, prominent Farmville tobac-loosed as an alcoholic. May 25 for no apparent reason,

conist, last May. i Upon his admission last June,

Presiding Judge William J. Bun-! the report said, Blount was ex-1 .f: had t

dy of Greenville pronounced the;amlned by doctors at the hoyjital.lj ^^nted to eet it oL with

sentence on the standing defend-It was found that he had imagined!^ r/ntVri e

ant about 11:30 this morning. that he heard the voice of a i

^ Ifripnd ninttino. tn Ull Memorial Hospltal in Green-

that he was ready to take his punishment He further said. Mr. Blount now recognizes the fact that what he did is wrong and regrets it deeply.

-1, friend nlottinir to kill him Wp Memorial Hospital in Green-

Blount entered a plea of of thte ^ bulletwound-s from

each o( three charges: 'to th. rcDort he shM SatterS The attend-

i a.ssault. carrying a concealed wea-: ^ xeport, he shot Satterth-^ physician said that any one

I of the wounds could have been fatal had they hit the right spot. according to Satterthwaitea testimony this morning.

The defense cross-examined only

ni?allr?d ^Th" aasau carry ng a

HlPO". and larc^'en?. Prayer for judg-

4.4X0others wcro|continued on the fatter! Cavendish told the court that

inni? for 7 Charges which are misdemeanors.,Blount rode all'hlght In a taxi

New York. . unit for Negro misdemeanants. , ^ cab to escane enemies whn he

- Prisons Director W. F. Railpv! A report, read to the court enemic.s ^vho he

TO HOUSE FLOOR WASHINGTON <AP)-A bUl to raLse the interest rate on government E and H savings bonds was expected to be reported to the House floor today by the House Ways and Means Committee.

Freshmen On-The-Go In Orientation Program

Eiust Carolina College freshmen, now participating In the Thirtieth Annual Grlfntatlon Program on he campus, are finding that get-tiiig a start on the campus Is a f hi-time job. Estimated as larger than last year's 1142 newcomers, tr.c fre.ihmhn class Is on the go fi.-^ the 1959-1960 term begins. Most cf them will be glad to settle down to the routine of classes and study next Tuesday.

Attending meetings, taking a battery testa, filling out a multiplication of cards, being photographed for identification cards, gifting a post office box, registering their ' automobiles, arranging f.chedules of classes, paying fees. f iting unpacked and settled In dormitories, finding out where

to go on East Carolinas large c'lmpus. learning Student Government rules and regulations, and getting instrction in the use of the library- these are some of he activities that keep freshmen hus-hng during their first days at College.

On the lighter side, freshmen a.tc relaxing from this arduous round of activities at .a number of entertainments staged in their honor and Introducing them to the pleasures of campus life.

Teslng is a big part of this weeks work. Directed by Dr. Prank A. 8cott of the department of Psychology, the testing program includes placement tests, the Kuder Occupational Preference Test, and speech and hearing tests

for all newcomers, and entrance tests for those who have not yet qualified for enrolling - at East Carolina.

Following a series of department conferences early this week, registration will take place Saturday morning r.nd afternoon in the Wright auditorium. All freshmen with the help of faculty advisors in their major field of study will prepare their schedules of classes at this time.

PrlsoL Dteector W F A report, read to the court by/?b to escape ^enemie.s who he

at Raleigh said the men aooar-iAttorney M. E. Caven- h kT me defense cross-examined only

ently were stricken after eatina tf'sh, front authorities at the state _ Saturday n*ght iKfore satterthwaite this morning as a

the!? noon meS h|. said mSit";' hospital, described Blount 'ho titnes'p,iai of .i.hr .a.

as being unable to distinguish be-

Held Hot Line,

County health officials had been called in and had collected samples of the food for testing by the state board of health to determine

the cause. n i. * * I

The prisoners who were hospi-1 l!ICCtriCld.n IS talized were: William C. Baldwin,!^ .

44. Clarkton; John Parmer. l.l^aVCQ 111 1 11116

Satterthwaite wa.s shot five times in front of Marvin Speights ser-v%e station the following Monday 'morning as he was having a tire patched there.

total of eight witnesses took the stand for the State in the brief trial. There were no witnesses for the defen.se.

Fayetteville: Matthew Leggett,

36, Chadbourn; John McEchern, 48, Dunn; John McNeill. 39, Pay-dramatics club, and various col-tteville; Asa Savage, 53. White-

The defen.se lawyer continued, A ^I_ j.*

that liquor got hold of him earlyl-aXpiStllSiUOTl in life and thats the reason hes A J 1

here now. Blount was described' r*Ol* Alu lllCrCSlSC as having had D.Ts. on many

vUle; Nathaniel Sutton, 20, Rowland; and Woodrow WUson, 40,

kge off.'iials will extend a welcome to freshmen and discuss op- ------

port uni ties and responsibilities in Charlotte, Ihe non-academic side of campus' life.

Chi f social event of the week u n be . reoeptfon for pew ^

Nehru Confident

dent.s and their prente at the hcmc of President; John D. Mes-sick of the college and Mrs. Mes-irk.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru said today

An assembly Friday morning tmn will stage parties for their! V K KiShia

w 11 introduce freshmen to rtdcnt i lajors Friday night, the Student iMen^ ior^comte^^ N^en organizations on the campus. Gffl- Jnion will hold open house Sat-! irtl Assembly

cers of the Student Oovernmen nrday night, and Greenville

A:soclation, editors of studer burches will give dinners and

publications, representatives of t psrties of welcoming freshmen

Eihlcic association and of U..iSunday night.

The trip was planned before Red Chinas troops from Tibet en-

occ&sloiis

A local eltriclan escaped death ^ According to the jeport, Blount, ye.sterday when he wa.s rescued by the ttae of thi examination

e. faltmv arrirtlritxoa oftfcr tatrincx , , ... .. 4-tsss*v*w,

had a verbal Intelligence quotient

a fellow employee after taking hold of a hot 110 volt power line under a house in Grimesland about 3 p.rh.

Gorman Smith, an employee of a local electrical contractor, was under a house when he took hold of the hot circuit. A fellow worker, Sam Little, heard the commotion

of 118 and could distinguish between right and wrong. It pointed out, however, that at the time of the shooting, he was suffering from alcoholism and could not distinguish between right and wrong.

Solicitor Robert D. Rouse com-

' * . A. t JL^. rWUU2C cum-

and took a d^ two-by-four andjmented to the court, before the knocked Smiths hands from the sentence was passed, that Parm-

wJre. He called for the Greenville Rescue Squad which took the victim to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smiths employer sa|d he was back at work this morning, none the worse for the ordeal He added that Smith was *n lucky man , . . he was lying on the wet ground.

tered border territory which In- and the shock he received was dla regards as its own. Icnough to kill the average man.

ville citizens were looking to the court for protection against any re-occurrence of such an incident.

He said, without any malice or 111 feeling. Id like to ask the court to see that the community is protected,

Cavendish told the court that the defendant did not wish to offer contest to the' charge and

RALEIGH (AP) - The. State Welfare Dept, has been directed to explain an increase In average old age assistance and aid-to-de-pendent children payments during July.

State Budget Officer D^ S. Col-trane, who issued the order, said the monthly grant for old age assistance went up 25 cents on the average to $39.19 and aidto dependent children payments rose on the average six cent* to'$19.

The 1959 General Assembly gave the Budget Bureau greater authority over welfare payment*.

QUARANTINED DEDHAM, Mass. (AP)Patrol* man Eugene J. McCarthy, 39. haa been placed in quarantine for two weeks because he tried to revive a djdrkg poho victim wttta mouUl* to-mouth reephratloR.