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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166/

All Departments

Vol. 129

1.T -7C MEMBE* OF

INO. oto ASSOCIATED PRESSGREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 17. 1959 12-Pages Today Price 5-Cent*

Steel Industry Meeting U. S. Soldier-Statesman George Today Can Decide Result C. Marshall Dies Friday Night Of 95-Day-Long Walkout

stat^ marked him as a mckst unusual and able man. capable of carrying on in almost any capacity for hLs countrys Rood " Secretary of the Army Wilbur Bruckcr called him "one of the leaders of our

WASHINGTON AP^ Gen.

George C. Marshall, who guided Americas armed might in World I War II and created the postwar Marshall Plan to safeguard free nations against communism, is

NEW YORK fAP)Steel indu.s-inegotiations started," Mitchell an open hearing before the White ^^^iar*hal^ had been seriouslv ill time'" try leaders kept secret today the said ^iday night. The steel labor House inqim-y panel headed by'^ince he suffered a ^stroke 'lastj secretary of the Treasurv

place of a meeting tha could de-1 disptemelas been going on for SIX George W. Taylor. ^jan. n at his winter home m Robert B.AndUon said "It is

cide the outcome of the 9o-daj months. .u * .u ' Taylor s three-man group is sup- pjnehur.st, N C. He was brought: jjifficult to find words to fit the

* ^ u 5 u j > There were indications that the posed to file a report whth Presi- to Walter Reed Arinv Hospital statute of Gen Marshall In war

They had been expected to meet government, although still want-dent Eisenhower Monday, after,March 11. Death came to him ^nd neacp h^ was trulv one of

in the Waldorf-A.storia Hotel at ing to avoid a labor pact that;which the chief executive wl betherrFridav evening The crXst L^fn htLv

10 a. m. to cons^^der a union com-, would force an inflationary boo.st free to seek a court injunction that Perhaps no man of his time had Marshall was not entirely

wTthout critics. The late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy iR-Wis) once told the Senate Marshall was "steeped in falsehood.

Former Sen. William Jenner (R-rWie!sra"tman and^dipio- Ind.. a McCarthy cohort, opposed

Marshalls nomination as secre-

He led the gigantic war machifie dcfen.se in 19.">0. Jenner

Gen. MarshallFrom Cadet To Statesman

.IW ex. ***. VV wx^aaa.7avv n wx/AAi- I v> vuiu O&A j uuwl li ec LU a VUUI t illJUllCllUAi VlltXi X^PlfiapAS UO illrtr

promise offer. But at that hourjin steel prices, now considers that would halt the strike for 80 days, j been called great bv so manv of none had appeared. ending the strike is an equal if not; This schedule is subject to rls countrymen a

Tb|Pre was no immediate an- overriding consideration. change, it was indicated, if the

nouncement as to where they; The industrys negotiators are disputants appear td' be getting would gather. due to rush back to Washington somewhere and need a little more

The scaled down union proposal this afternoon to give Union Presi-leeway. But if a new deadlock reportedly called for about 2l rient David M. McDonald their an-develops it is clear an injunction cents an hour in wage - benefit swer on his latest offer. will be sought before many days,

gains over a two-.year period. ; The reply could take the form, Secretary Mitchell, an impor

as George Catlett Marshall.

Three pre.sidenLs Roosevelt. Truman and Eisenhoweralnio.st revered his awesome abilities as

of the United State.s as Annv called him a living lie^ and a chief of staff throughout World "nont man for traitors. Pittsburgh speech tonight that the'War II. Then in the evening of his There were many who came to nation take a lesson from theUe he was recalled to duty as Marshalls defense against this at-steel strike and make arrange-secretary of state and again, riur- tack. For himself, Marshall chil-ments for such public boards as'ing the Korean War, as secretary Imsly ignored it.

Taylors to function in big strikes of defense. Minister

ahead of the emergency stage, i For h.s formulation of the Mar- Winston Churchill of Britain and Mitchell speaks before the shall Plan, which bolstered free the late Marshal Joseph Stalin of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish-: nations of the West with massive Riissia were said to have fa'oiTd ers Assn. He is expected to urge economic aid from America. Mar- Marshall for role of snpicmc new leeislation to authorize the shH "aa aivardert the Nobel commander of the .Normandy in. President to name inve.stigatinp Ifcace Prize in 1933. n

boards as part of mediating balky;.Prr.sidrnt Ei.aenhower called ,,pt.n at n,eh(

labor disputes. The idea is toAlar.shall s death "a cause tor pro- the "

focus public attention on LssucsTound grief llirouRhout the United I wanted to get out

The leaders, representing 12 ma- of a counter proposal. tant behind-scenes factor in the

jor steel companies, were seen; It was noted that the unions new situation, Ls due to urge in a leaving the Park Lane Hotel short- offer, paring down prior money ly before 10 a. m. They strolled, demands about a third, would do along Park Avenue as though nothing toward meeting the man-heading for the Waldorf. But they agement demand for more free-swilched their plans and never ar-dom in changing work practices rived there. to gain economies. The industry

Acceptance of the offer would'probably w'ill want some con-end the strike. The industry had cession here, even a token one. the alternatives of rejecting it or The union proposal of around offering a counter-proposal. 'years was designed to have an Secretary of Labor James P. 10 cents an hour in each of two Mitchell said in Washington he antiinflationary appeal by concen-was optimistic that a settlement | trating the money exclusively in could be reached to avoid a Taft- insurance, pension and other bene-Hartley injunction Such a by either Steelworkers

sought by the government next holding out for 1.) cents per hour tlement terms but spotlight llie al Tuesday afternoon.

w'eek barring a weekend peace for each year of a new contract, real troubles and thereby aid in Typscally. Mar.^hall ...... ^ Washington

'T.irse pictures \\ere taken at four different stages in the rarerr of Gen George C. Mar.hall wlio died la.st night Left to right; A cadet in the 1901 gradufimg rla.^s at Virginia Miliiary Institute; an Army tolonel in France in 1919 after World W.ir I: U. .S. Army Cnicf o bU when he vi.vitrd Ft. Benning. Ga.. in 1942; Secretary of State In 1947. (AP Wirephoto)

pact.

The parties are closer together hour deadline. They are scheduled than they have been since the to report back Sunday morning at

ly^cA;.MArZnhA6 decreedRoosevelt,wanted me to stay

Both sides operated under a 48-|their solution. Taylors group per- that his funeral a .simple one- g

formed such a function, Mitchell It will be held at Ft. Mycr Chapel, called Marshall hack

was said to believe, but only after on the edge of the Arlington Na-^J^an who called^_ Marsiiall^^^^

a strike emergency developed. tional Cemetery in Viiginia. lotcr- comfortable, historic home in

_ ment m the cemetery, resting '

i place of .soldiers both illustrious Loesbuig, Va.

and humble, will be private. Truman, who once called Mar-

Eiscnhowers statement said in shall "the greatest living Ainen-

part; "For his unswerving dcvo- can," first sent him on a fruit-lion to the .safeguarding of the sc- less mission to China, to- tiy to curity and freedom of our nation, reconcile the Communist and Na-for his wise counsel and action tionalist forces who were dividing and driving dctcrmmaiion In the country.

Uncertainty Faces Raul Castro Is Big Auto Industry Put Into Cabinet

Chrv- HAVANA tAPi Strongman . , , , . u * i u u . /

three" Fidel Castro ha.s elevated his 23- h'! ability of a very iunior brtc- Annv. Mar.shali hold it loi ck vet year-old brolher Raul to the adior ccneral named pw.slil Ei- vcars troubled

vV: r,,Kor, scnhowcr to a key post and later tne Cold War paltein t

Allies Honor Marshall For Twice Bringing Salvation

LONDON tAP) Britain nwrsf Where despair and poverty oner;at a critical limp " a mnnument to George C. Mar- held .sway, ihere are .sm.les, tlie Canadian Prime M.ni.ster John .shall, a London newspaper head- comforts of a good life and money Dirfenbakei- said the generar.s line declared today. jin the bank. name will be "forever attached

The words expre.ssed the feel- >p|,p Daily Mail said the foi'cign ^ humanitarian endeavor with-

DETROIT (AP'With its steel shortage pinch turning into an actual squeeze, the auto industry faced huge uncertainties today.

est hit. Neither Ford nor Chrysler, others of the "big has reported serious setback _

Overnight, however, Chrysler Cuban cabinet.

Mziihat^ibo ..eco.mzvd

The Japanr.se government dr-

two Iff ' The London Daily Express said Mai.shaUs death as "i

iwo Twice in our lifetime, said the i^onnon I.dny i.xpress j-eaf loss to the free world

I London Daily Mail, "the new

became set.!ome7o7he r7cup"o"f Europe out of Us bomb'rub-' Marshal Lord Alanbrooke.

On the one hand was General,made its first cutback. It wl come^suyeme^Aljfcd

Ministry of Armed European invasion. |addrcs at Harvard in 1947. Underbrilliant and perceptive ^

Motors reduced car production-close its Imperial model plant one,created with its manpower layoff at the,day next week. Imperial wlii close,Forces.

60.000 mark. GM has not prom- on Monday but will operate the- The younger Castro, a bitter

Until

the day Eisenhower be-jit. and its successors, billions of |*French Marshal Al- ohnds contributed to tlie Mar.shall gicat soldiei.

. , :>^rAie \came president. Marshall, in hls'dollars in aid has gone to fcmndly IJuui .said of Marshall' between J947 and 19.50 Danish newspapers praised Mar-

ised production beyond Nov. 1. other four days of the week. clipped, correct and almost cold countries. He also helped lay He not onlv was a great soldier Europe from economic shall s record in peace and war.

In addition the fate of an earlyi pf the numerous states where,is commander m chiel of t.ie addre.ssed him only as down the "Truman Doctrine,Ik,.* ]en in the vears followinsi and helped restore The liberal Poliliken declared;

October .sales prospects for new, the industry builds automobiles,; armed forces. The new po.st "V Eisenhower. Iwhich made Greece and Turkey second World War victory a felf-respoct and confidence," A great American has now

I960 model cars was in question. iMichigan has been the worst suf- enable him to make many mm-, other tributes to .Marshall out of bounds for Communist ex- chrpufl and wisp statesman and London Time.-;. pas.sed away. But he won his spuns

The industry has enjoyed its (erer in iayoHs Irom the '"U^TbefeTlTo^ .s" soKuMon that an'l Pfnsion. 'author of Ihc Rnc;ou.s Plan which -------------

highest sales in five years in the w'alkout. speculation that ,<;t^i-vivine colleagues He resigned as secretary of

But Marshallfi moral authority ni the Arconne and to him. Europe

prccioiKs help to the nations Played a key part m persuading was always the central front of new model introduction period. I The State Employment Security Raul s appointment may oe a pre- j jj because a serious Western Europe impoverished to embark, at this fate- peace "

aide(!'by week-to-week production Commission said that Michigans liminary step leading to Fide.si (j.,p greatest operation for removal of a kidney.by the war" |ful turning point, upon a cour.se of Milans independent Corriere

Increases. liayoff total, mostly auto workers,resignation as prime minister to Americans our country has ever made him feel he no longer could "jubi referred to the Marshall ^pp^'ous and fruitful cooperation Uella Sera said of the soldier -

General Motor.s, largest of the is expect-ed to reach .58,000 by the concentrate on his job as Prc-^i-'produced, said Gen. Omar Brad-idevote enough time and strengthvimich strengthened the free iic free world. . statesman; "He was a man whose

manufacturers, remains the hard-jend of the month. There are now f^-cnt of the National Institute of lo the job. This old ailment, along nations of the West with massive British Foreign Secretai-y Sri- au.sterily of character, stiff sense

-Ian estimated 32.000, .Agrarian Reform. There have pipp^ Adm. Chester W. Nimitz;wiih lii.s strokes, was listed as a economic aid from America. said Marshall "will be of the duty and nobility of ideals

I Speculation in the industry over|bccn unconfirmed reports that the Rg ^.j^s architect of the cause of death. j Results of the assistance are ev- remembered for his outstanding aci'ved the title of Ancient Ro-

jhow long plant shutdowns might Cuban leader w-ants to take a ^-eat armies that stemmed the But again in 19.">0, when Truman'bent* throughout Europe today.;''Cc^Pces as the U.S. chief of staff man

ilast beyond a steel strike settle-'more active role in the direction advance of the Germans in Eu- called, he took over the reins as ,\vbcre once there was rubble from i^'^*ch contributed so much to al-; Dutch Vice Premier Hendrik

'ment ranged from three to five of the agency charged with a vast i-gpg and raised the troops that secretary of defense while the bombings, office blocks and apart-l^^od victory during the war. Korthal.s t'-Jd nc.vsinen at The

weeks, distribution program. He has helped us win the war in the Pa- Korean War ran its course toward j-nent buildings thiust toward the' 'Secondly." Lloyd continued. Hague; "Up will alwav.s be recalled the program the "corner- cific. His postwar .'services as sec- an end that gave victory to no "He will be remembered for his memhcrcd by us with deep grati-

achievements when he was secre- tude. . It was Ins Marshall Plan

lary of state, and in particular for which enabled us to recover from

the plan which bears his name the war in a decisive stage of his-

and which saved Western Kurope tory,,

Two Injured As Car Fails Curve

Tw'o Greenville Negroes received hip injuries after the car one of the men was driving went out of control on a curve about one and | one-half miles West of Joyners Cross Roads on the Stantonsburg; Highway late last night. |

Investigating Patrolman W.E.j Williams said Leroy Williams ofj 807 Fleming St., the driver of thei car, was pinned beneath the auto! for a short while following the | wreck. The other Negro, a passenger in the car was identified as /Thelbcrt Warren of 1012 Mack St,

Williams said he wa.s pursuing the 1955 model car at the time of the accident. According to the officer he spotted the vehicle about one-half mile East of the intersection at Joyners Cross Roads near Farmville and clocked the speeding car at 85 miles per hour as If went through the intersection of N.C. 121 and the Stantonsburg Road.

The car went out of control, the officer added, as it attempted to make a 25-mile / an hour curve about one and one-half miles West of the intersection at a speed of 75 miles per hour, overturning in a ditch.

Leap-Frog

Robbers played leap-frof with a 1955 model car In order to steal it from a loca4 used car lot last night, according to investigating police.

Officers said the robbers entered the Jenkins Motor Company Used Car Lot office at the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Sts, and took several sets of car keys from the building. One set fitted the car they liked.

In order to drive away with the car, the robbers were faced with a problema wire cable completely surrounding the lot. They simply Jumped a low-lying wire with the car.

In addition to stealing the car the vandals removed several sets of fender skirts, piling them up on the lot. Investigators tlieorize the robbers were scared away before they had the opportunity to load the accessories onto the car.

.stone of the revolution," According to the reporLs. Min-Lster of State Raul Roa would become prime minister.

The decree appointing Raul gives him 60 days in which to draft an "organic law governing operations of the new ministry.

: This was interpreted in some

quarters as meaning the younger Castro will have more authority in purging the armed forcesparticularly the navy. The navy, unlike the other branches, was not

retary of defcn.se and secretary of one.

Acquit Woman In Robbery Trial

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP' iwrite each of them and thank subjected to a drastic shakeup We got home, woke the babies them but fir.st I have to settle nniinri^nr thP after the rcvcilution. ^,p and looked at them. down." ^SaTe supervisor' w L Whed-

II aLso could mean a revamp- ^ Charles Ander.son' The verdict tore away the com- amiouncTng the fig ae.s

in.c of all mihtary forces. I said that was how she celebrated Posure she maintained through

Rauls elevation is expected to acquittafon charges of armedUvc-day trial- I selling day for the local market

speed up military action against Tears streaming down her S, J larxei.

enemies of the revolution. \ a on 'i^he stood up. turned to her hus-j Uve selling days of la.st

._ The attractive blonde, a aO-year- Tpt c mii no week the market .sold 1,750,412

old mother of three, was acquitted Da-i . , .

So Far, S5.II9

AverageOnMarlTWarsAaf/s Home In

N. C. Found By Wife

Greenville Tobacco Market has sold 45,979.574 pounds of tobacco for $26.250.182.36 through Fi'iday average $57,09 per hundred

PINEHURST, N C. (AP - How| As Gen. Mar.shall stepped from did Gen. George C. Marshall hap- hi.s plane and went right ahead pen to buy a home in North Caro- with the inspection, he had hardly lina? viewed the iirst rank before somo

It happened .iu.st before the Sec- one told him; "General, you are ond World War broke out. wanted on the phonethe nearest

Gen. Marshall had come here one in the hangar." to inspect troop.s in 19.39. He then "That would be my call from

home. l^unds for $910.198.08 to average was Army deputy chief of staff. Washmrton." ho said he recalled

Jr SHrrnVlllC iVlSirnlCt a Federal com t Damon, 9, Is the oldest of her ^^^ ^- At the time imporlani legnda- a.s he interrupted the inspection

Prices Hold Up

FARMVILLEA ,salt,s average

jury deliberated one hour and 50 children.

"Thank you, thank

you.

Yesterday 613,764 pound.s were tion was pending before Congrc.ss and strode toward the hangar, fj^p'sold for $316.413.37. Average for and I wa.s expecting a call from Gen. Mar.shall added; "But it

Wei haven't had a chance to told the jurors a.s they filed past Uie day was $51.55. Washington concerning the riiffi- wa.snt Washington. It w.as Mrs.

i at the children for more than jipi- out of the courtroom. Wheribee said pricesstill hold cullies of the day." Gen. Marshall .Mar.shall calling from Pinehurst.

minutes.

"We look

of $50 11 was recorded here vc.s- ''^huitcs all this week." .she mi.s. Anderson broke down mo-Tirm on all grades of tobacco of- recalled in later years. '-Mr.'^. Maiohalls mother had

terday on the tobacco market a.s them now will rnentarily but upon regaining herT^cPd. "And it was a groat day for the lived near Southern Pines'.

be my celebration. compasure turned to her husband! "We are beginning to get into Air Corps unit I wa.s to In.'-pect " Dear, she said. Tve just seen

what farmers have left." hr noted, at Ft. Brann, he ariried. "Why. the nicest cottage in Pinehurst

a total volume of 266 020 pounds , , , ,

irought glowers a total of $133.-' Mr.s. Anderson said she and her and said;

_____-'aneg husband spent Thur.sdav night at a Im all right. For the first time

; Armrdine to Sales Rnnervisnr ^otel bccaase She couldnt bear to in a year and a half Im all 111th MEETING .Charles S Edwardf v^lunTon X children goodbye. right

SEOUL, Korea <APiThe Unit-Asked about fuiuie plans, she Then to no one in particular she

,ed NalioM Command announced:'^'''^'' an,..wr.<.d: iaid: .............. .....________________ .

Patrolman Williams said multi-'today that the 111th meeting of end, out pnces. ^nd be quiet. Thus colde.st dcfendaut in the.th.a# the Greenville market will "They looked sharp, although

pie charges would be brought the Korean Military Armisticeai' steady. going to try to be me for a world is a human being too ^clase on Oct. 27 Thius .-^even .sell- perhaps a bit uncertain,

against the driver of the car. Commi.ssion will be held in the. Gea.^on s totals: total vojumedays." This apparently was a reference mg days remain for the local mar- - - ----

Doctors this morning said both joint security area near Panmun-!total receipt.s$11.254,-1 she said the jurors "were won- lo U S. Atty. W L. Longshores re-lket

jom next Friday. 1870 40; and sales average$57.10. idoi-ful." and added; "P intend to niark to the jury that "I think

she'.s

Rut he pointed out that the crop they had probably borrowed a and I think we ought to buy it. i.s so short the companic.s are band from the infantry, and a "But right in the middle of an keeping grades on longer than be- field piece from the artillery, and inspection and-the bands still fore. 'maybe a few non - commissioned playingand ?ou call me about a

The sale.s .supervi.sor reminded officer.'^. ' :house?

The Marshalls bought the cottage in 1941.

negroes were doing "ok".

Producer Stunned By CBS Ban On Quiz Shows

NEW YORK (AP "I am I and "For Love or Money."

.->m- the coldest defendant wt 1

charged with a .senmis crime rve 'nitt KOECl WOrR ever .seen in a courtroom.

Later newsmen lik:d her about I In

the calm manner ^hr maintained through most of the five-day trial.

"I was fighting tears only when

I Question and *-$64.000 Challenge"' contestants with lavish gifts rath- they started talking about my chil-

stunned. Honest programs are taking the rap becaiuse there have been phoney ones

This was the reaction Friday of Walt Framer, Independent producer of "The Big Pay-Off. one of the television quiz shows to be dropped by the Columbia Broadcasting Sv.steni in the wake of dis-clasuiTs that some top TV quizzes were fixed.

Framers statement followed announcement in New Orleans by CBS President Frank Stanton that his network Is eliminating all TV sliow.s involving awards of big iiiuney or expen.sive prizes.

.Siaiitoii ideiuitied the shows to be canceled as "The Big Pay-Cirf. " "Top Dallar," and "Name

NBC had no commeni .on the aL'O will come under subcommit- er than cash. :dren," .;he replied.

Stanton announcement, made be-ftee scrutiny. j Xop Dollar" offered nothing to Well go home now." she said,

fore a meeting of radio and TV news directors

The American roadcasting Co.

In New York, CBS announced the studio audience, but held out .'''^1} ^ party with our chil-

-- - . . cren.

One" and other NBC quiz programs no longer on the air. Is in recess until Nov. 2.

Charles Van Doren, Columbia Uinversiiy Kn-'lisli in.structoi and Winner of $129,000 on "I weriLy-One, ' is unJcr subpoena tu teslity When healings are, resumed Van Doren has said he was not on the "Twenty-ne

Ayden Mans Death Last Night Is Ruled A Suicide

RALEIGH - The State Highway , ' *

Commission has approved and .set AYDEN A 48-year-old Ayden the door to the warehoiuse open up funds for improvements to four resident and long-time employee of and checked inside, finding the

a IcK'al oil distributing firm shot body ot Runtrsoii. Tripp told of-aiui killed him.self In the companys ficers he then culled a local doctor warehou.se .sometime last night, ac- who pronounced Rogerson dead, cording to Pitt County Coroner jt reported the dead man

E.W. Harvey. .sutfering from a cold for

Harvey Identified the victim vi'cek but refused to see a

being William Claxion Rogerson.!(jyctyr.

According to friends. Rogcr.son.| uarvf-v art th* vrtim

taincd. are "Whats .My Line," Thp'^fn-sr oHire wss rohhrd nf froni^rord 1756 to"7and 0 nif'nginally from Aulaiiricr. had no, .

Nothing wa.s said immrdiatrly ' Ixp Got a Secret. To Tell The NC 903 to NC rclativc.s lumg in Ayden. It was own 12 guagi shot iSm

3,3. reported he had a sistei living in

Mrs. Anderson wa.s arrested at; E.stinialcd cost of the improve-her suburban home May 29, 1953:mcnts is $51,750.

one week after the .second hold-

lliat "Top Dollar and 'rhe Big hope.s of $2,.5(Ki to home viewers

Pitt. County road.*:.

Grading, draining and .stabilization Ls scheduled on road I2.5ti.

... Pay-Off" would be replaced by il they had bills bearing certin Andd.son. wife of an insur-jU^ r- S 1 > m rr-utiny driin

said it had no shows In the quiz:n>, mi5 of filmed TV plav.s start- serial numbers execuuve. was charged with au^tance of 1.-inile. Giadmg. diain-

cafegory. Il said its audience par- jjig Monday The shows had an * r-oc v, ,0 rvitintinnAi hv daring noon-hour holdups of ing and surfacing is planned for ticipation shows consisted of rarGl Sup t^^^^ day from Mom anna.-rmv T ^nd loan of- " 75 mile road 12.37. from US 258

stunts, music and comedy, dav thrZh FriSav Uce.s la.^t year, Ito NC 222; 0 75 mile road 17.58.

That Tune."

Since last year CBS has aban- coached doiied Dotto," "The $64.(KK) Ques- show, tion," "The $64,000 Challenge," | The dbcuntmuca CBS 164,000

The House Investigatinc sub- fhroogii Friday. lainen. are wnais .viy r.ni', office

committee, Ui'ri^ coli- immediately Got a To T,n x,jr 't'.V^secmid

-......- on NBC's "Twenty. L^'f^ement^ plans for Truth, and G E. College Bowl,

Name That Tunc, which gives a con.'estant can win only $50 as much as $25,000 to a pair of on "Whats My Line." "To Tell contestants who can identify the The Truth" pays those who stump masic played. Harry Salter, the:thp panel a maximum of $1.000 to sliows crvalur and m'oducer, saidiij,. divided among three per.suii.s. hiiday iin^lit he did not oun.vider i-ve Got a Secret Is a panel the vhow a qui,'. adding: ^ ^,{^^31 a pnze of only i/0

*Tf the only prvigrtm where is involved exprit kiiuwlcdite is hut lequired C E. Cuilege Bowl" sends up

50 ytai.'j ill pi i'^uU iiud liues up ca 1 AH.i Docluis and tiealth ulti' to 20.UUO cials are li^tilitlg an outbreak of

The gavernment -contended she bubutue plague heat the Ijidu.'jinal

- - ______ .. needed Hie iiiuuey to iiiai.e up a tuwn of Uitrtiage, 20 miles north

|We play songs people have heard to $1.500 to the college repr e.seiit-(Sliurtate at an insurance cumpanv .ui here. They expti'.'sed bciief fo-'all tlu'ir live.s. ,,,1 py victonous tcuin of s

up. Conviction on both counts would liave biou';iit sentences of

BUBONIC OUTBREAK

POH'I' ELIZABETH. South Afri-

night entering the office of the

South Carolina and a brother

"p.ogllfon was found in the wzrc-i "'ith the death wa-

house by his employer Joe Tripp '

about 7; 15 this morning when Tripp i According to friends, Rogerson went to the plant lo see If tie could Ajdeh to play football dur-

fiiiU ftogersun. He iiuted he recfrlv-|i" iii school day* and has

'ic^tided ill Ayden ever since.

Funeral arrangements are In-

ed a phone call abuut 7 oclock trom Hogersons landlady saying Rogerson hail not been In all night, complete,

siu-

"Tlie Big Pay-Off" rewaidcdidents.

a local funeral horn

iim Allanta where slie iuni'ierly .day the outbreak lias been When he arrived at the office, operator .said, pending notificaUoa Iwoikcd. Ichcckcd. ii'ripp said, he found the latqh onlof next of kia.

I