WEATHER

Fair and eaol with chance af frost tenifht. Thursday tncreasinff cloudiness and continued cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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VoL 129

No. 587

or

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GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 28. 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

West In Accord On Pr-Summit December Meet

WASHINGTON AP)President Eisenhower said today he and the other Western leaders are ready and willing to hold a pre-summit conference about mid-December.

Eisenhower told a news conference. however, that no site has been picked, and no specific time. Those matters, he said, will be handled tlirough diplomatic channels.

Such.a Western summit meeting wdttld bring together Eisen-how^er. French President Charles de Gaulle. Britains Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and West Germanys Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

The first question put to Eisen-

scnhower then said De Gaulle will be ready to attend a Wetern summit about mid-December.

Newsmen tried to find out from the President whether his statement means it now is definite that a Western summit session will be held in December in Paris.

Eisenhower replied nothing as definite as that has been arranged. The situation is, he explained. that there merely has been an expression of readiness on the part of all the Western leaders to get together in aavance of any East-West summit meet-ing with Soviet Premier Nikita S-Khrushchev.

As for the agreement on tim-

hower was whether any progress ing, Eisenhower said once again has been made on arrangement fori he would have preferred an e^li-a Western summit conference. er Western conference.

The President said last week he; On that matter, De Gaulle ap-was w'illing to attend such a ses- parently has been the stumbling

Sion any time from now on. Today, Eisenhower noted that he has taken that position. Then he went on to say that De Gaulle has explained to him some of the difficulties the French leader has regarding high level meetings. Without elaborating ^on that, El-

block. The French government took the position that any Ea.st-West summit meeting should be deferred until spring, and that there should be leisurely meetings of the Western leaders in advance of that time. Adenauer has gone along with that view.

Swamp Rescue

SWAN QUAKTEK, N, C. (AP)A father lust in a coastal swamp while aeekbif aid for his famHy was res-cned Tuesday by Marine Corps helicopters.

Charlie Sutton of Stantons-hurg, who set out for help Sunday after the family boat orertumed, was spotted by copilot Lt J. F. R. Wysare as the chopper from the New River Marine Corps Air Facility passed over the swamp.

He was picked up about four miles south of Lake Matta-muskeet. and about five miles from the spot where he left his wife and three children. The family spent the night on the beach before they were picked up Monday morning.

Sutton, suffering from exposure and hunger, was turned over to a ground search party which had been combing the area since Monday.

Light Turnout Of Voters Stamps Decisive OK On Most Of Bonds

Cuban-American Feelings Strained

HAVANA (AP) - Cuban-Ameri can relations grew steadily worse today as Fidel Castros regime rejected a U.S. protest against its rising anti-Americanism and aimed a new shaft at American business in the island republic.

In swift developments Tuesday night:

1. President Osvaldo Dorticos, after conferring with Prime Minister Castro and his Cabinet, defiantly dismissed a U.S. government protest that deliberate and concerted efforts in Cuba are being made to destroy relaons between the two governments. Dort-icos said the U.S. charges were without foundation.

2. The Cabinet whipped out a new law imposing stiff taxes on mining concessions. The law apparently is aimed directly at two American-owned nickel and cobalt producing operations in eastern Cuba the Nicaro nickel plant, owned by the U.S. government, and the Moa Bay Mining Co., a iuhsidiary of the Freeport Sulphur

Co.

3.

Low - Lying Farmland Flooding

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) A _______

rural farnily had to evacuate Its election that new or

home today wh^ rising waters, a,xes would not be re-

from the Little River overflowed | finance debt sevice on

into low - lying farm areas and the state's

RALEIGH (AP) A tiny fraction of North Carolinas registered voters turned out Tuesday and approved bond issues financing expansion programs at state-run colleges, universities and mental hospitals.

One of the lightest turnouts in years stamped decisive approval on most of a $34,4(X),000 bond referendum authorized by the Legislature and strongly backed by Gov. Hodges administration.

However, fate of bond issues totaling $350.000 to finance improvements to historical shrines and to aid In construction of armories hung in the balance pending the official vote canvas.

The State Board of Elections will meet here Nov. 17, to canvass and certify the election results.

Apathy, one thing Hodges repeatedly said he feared in tlie statewide election, pulled the voter turnout far below his hoped for 400,000. Indications were the total would not exceed 125,000.

A ho - hum campaign which sparked virtually no opposition

w'as slightly better off. i

The voters gave biggest approval to a $12.053,000 issue to finance capital Improvements to mental institutions and also gave a resounding okay to selling $18,891,-000 for expanding state colleges and universities.

Here is an unofficial rundown on Tuesdays $34,400,000 bond elec-lion with 1,687 of the states 2,086 precincts reporting;

For state, educational institutions. $18.891,000: for 64,417,

against 33,300.

For state mental inistitutions, $12.053,000; for 72,268, against 25,-475.

For community colleges, $1,500,-000: for .58.747. against 36.926.

To aid local hospital construction. $500,000: for 62,624, against 33.840.

For local armory construction, $100.000: for 47.036. against 46,224.

For construction of state training schools, $466,000: for 63,376, against 32,402.

For state blind rehabilitation center, $140,000; for 71,715, against

preceded the election. Voter inter- 25.584.

est remained low in spite ofi For port facilities at Southport, pleas by institution and agencyi.$500,000: for 49,821, against 44,130.

officials.

Hodges and State Treasurer Ed-iwin Gill gave assurances shortly

The Cabinet agreed to re

establish military tribunals to deal with mounting opposition to Castro at home. The action is expected to lead to revival of firing squad executions, which claimed an estimated 555 victims during the first six months of Castros regime.

4. Several hundred shouting Cubans demanded the execution wall for Jules Dubois, Chicago Tribune Latin-American correspondent, as he sent a dispatch to his newspaper at a Havana tele-

fiooded their house.

The Neuse River also was rising. to 20.14 feet this morning, and the Weather Bureau in Raleigh forecast a high of 22 feet by Wednesday. After that, the water level should fall rapidly, said the bureau.

A rural road near the Neuse was under water in four places, in one section for a half mile. However, it appeared no major highways would be affected.

Several hundred acres of scrub timberland and many acres of low farmland were under water. The family of WUliam Walter Raynor used a rowboat to evacuate.

The water level at Smithfield was dropping, down from 17.88 feet Tuesday to 14.07 today.

The Weather Bureau said a crest of 2H/4 feet is expected at Raleigh late Thursday.

At Kinston, where flood stage is 14 feet, the Neuse measured 12 9 feet this morning and is ex-

third in the past 10 years.

With 1,642 of the states 2.086 precincts reporting, the armory and historical sites issues appeared in most danger. Both* were mental institutions, where offici-

For historical sites construction and restoration, $250,000; for 46,-953. against 46,143.

Rain early in the day may have played a part in holding down the turnout of voters. However, lethargy and lack of interest were the major reasons.

The bond issues received their widest margin of approval in counties having educational and

Pitt Voters Approve Each Of 9 Bond Issues Tuesday

Pitt County voters, cn.sting an Pitt wa.s the Is.sue for capital im- on the ballot were approved by extremely light vote, yesterday ap-'provement at the state blind re- much slimmer margins. Pitt voters proved each of nine bond l.^suesJiabilltatlon center. Approving the approved the issuance of $500,000 In their share of a state-wide .smalle.st is.sue ($140.000> were in bonds for the improvement of )nd election. 1,125 Pitt voters. Opposition for the Brun.swick County .seaport at

All votes were reported last I lowest recorded Southport by a vote of 830-519.

ahf hv R-30 from each of the Pitt276. / i The recoastruction and restora-

countvs 25 nrecincts and tabu- apjWaring on tion of historical sites Issue of

lated in the offices of the Daily!carried by wide mar- .$250,000 passed the countys voters R^ctSr less th^n three hours'^^*^ ^ ^ "I ^39 by the narrowest margin of any

?fter the Ss were closed Ih" $18.891,000 Usue for im-1of the nine l.ssue.s. The 1,400 voters

aiier ine pons were 1 educational lasti-icast 780 in favor of. and 570

Slightly more than 1,400 of PatfijtjitiQus showed Pitts approval for agnin.st.

21,000 voters turned out to voice the elections largest Issue. | The other i.s.sucs (with votes for

approval or disapproval of thej Twelve million dollars in men- and votes againstin that order $34.4 million wild issue de.signcd tal in.slitutinns capital improvc-|in parenthe.ses); $1,500,000 for to improve hospitals, education nient bond.s pas.sed by an even communltv colleges (976-392); Institutions, mental health soi'-greater margin. Pitt voters ap- $500.000 for ho.spitals ($1,045-356);

vices, and even the states seaport, proved the $12,()53.000 i.s.sue by 1,-at Southport.

Drawing the largest majority In

115 to 299.

The two last .sections appearing

$100,000 for state armories (803-546) and $466,00 for state training schools (1,049-346).

ahead by razor-like margins.

A half-million dollar issue to finance improvements at Southport

aLs and friends of these Institu tions worked hard to promote public sentiment.

graph office. Dubois publicly de-| q^est at around 18 feet

nounced by Castro for criticizing; Sunday. Considera-

the government -n^^PJ^^'ble lowland flooding Ls expected

from the biuldmg by an armed bureau said.

' The Tar River was still rising

5. The chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) accused Castro of using the United States as a kind of whipping boy for his difficulties at home-Fulbright said Castro could lead

downstream from Rocky Mount. At Tarboro, where flood stage is 19 feet, the water had reached to 22.9 feet this morning, with a crest of around 25 feet expected by Thursday night.

At Greenville, the depth this

Action To Speed

Up USW Appeal

By Justice Dept.

Life Term For Killing Husband

ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C- (AP)

~A 40-year - old mother of five charged with killing her sleeping v. k

husband pleaded guilty here Tues- lo twinb Cute. ,

day and was sentenced to life im- Jlth

n-icnnmpnt lhat Cuba has yet to come up with

p.^onmeni. ____ specific evidence to back up the

Supenor Court Judge Raymond charges of American-based air at-

a revolution but he was utterly 14 g A crest of

inadequate at runmng a govern-, ^j^^ee above flood

ment.

The increasing strain in Amer-ican-Cuban relations was expecL ed to bring comment from President Eisenhower at his news conference today.

The State Department Tuesday in a strongly worded statement relayed by U.S. Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai at a meeting with Dorticos denied Castros accusation that the U S. government had allowed planes to fly from Florida

stage, is expected there by late Friday.

tacks on Cuba.

Mallard passed sentence on Mrs.

Lola Mae Long. I

Deputy Sheriff B. C. King, pre-l A 1 Trfc

eented a statement signed by Mrs.|/\rITiy IS lldQ Long in which she admitted shoot- j

Ing her husband, Stacy, early last:|jY wUStlTgHltlllC April 9 because he had threaten- ^

ed her life and the lives of her

Urges Adion On Welfare Cuts

CHARLOTTE (AP)-State Rep. . . ..

John R. Kennedy Jr. of Charlotte. I but had given the union six days moved by a first-hand look at the.iu which to file its appeal, situation, has urged Gov. Hodges! The injunction originally hati ;o take action regarding pending been granted by Federal District welfare payrnent cuts. Judge Herbert Sorg of Pitts-

Kennedy wrote Hodges Tuesday bursh. ^ . , , , .

.urging the governor to form Rogers called delay in resolving I study committee to investigate the be legal questions wholly uneffect of a five per cent cut in necessary.

be in a position to pass upon the matter before the expiration of the six-day stay.

In effect, Rogers was seeking a shortcut in carrying out President Eisenhowers desire to stop the strike for the cooling-off period. He also was trying to grab the initiative, since the next move had been left up to the union. The three - man Philadelphia in court, although it granted the six-day stay, upheld the legality of the 82-day Taft-Hartley injunction sought by the government.

But one judge, William Hastie, disagreed that the injunction was necessary to protect the health and safety of the nation, as Pres-

WASHINGTON (AP)The Justice Department asked the Supreme Court to let an injunction against the steel strike go into effect unless the United Steelworkers Union files its appeal by noon Thursday.

Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers Jr. ed his appeal before 10 a.m. in the hope of getting a quick Supreme Court action putting the Taft-Hartley injunction back force.

Technically, his request was that the high court vacate a stay ordered by the Court of Appeals in Philadelphia, unless the union acts quickly.

The governments petition said 'there is a pressing need for determination by the Supreme Court of the appeal the union proposes Hastie agreed with the union psito file. ilion.

The union had indicated it did not intend to file before Monday its petition for a review of the Philadelphia court decision. That! tribunal had upheld the injunction |

a

Greenville Leaf Mart Set Season Average Of $56.86

Greenville Tobacco Market ended its season yesterday after .selling 46.983,740 pounds of tobacco for $26,715,474.15 to post a sea-.son's average of $56.86.

The seasons figures were below those of 1958 but considerably above 1957.

Last year the market sold 54.-564,710 pounds for $31,232,310 to average $57.24. In 1957 only 44,-505,259 pounds were sold for $23,-465,443 to average $52.73.

The market was open for 50 selling days for both 1957 and 1958.

Figures for Stabilization Corp. take of local sales were not available today. However, the price .support organizations receipts have been very small for the Eastern Belt this year. Though last

week only 2.1 per cent of all Ea.s-tern Belt Sale.s have gone to Stabilization.

The extremely high prices paid for fully ripe, thin, brown smoking tobacco, which sold for an all time

high here this year was an out

standing feature of this years crop. Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee said this morning.

Another charactcri.slic of the crop wa.s the greatly increased percentage of old line varieties of tobacco which were grown this year in this area and sold on this market.

"Due to the extremely heavy rainfall in this area during the growing season, the poundage per acre was reduced .substantially on mo.st farms, Whedbee pointed out. "Despite this fact Greenville Tpbacco Market percentage was reduced by only 13 percent from

la.st year. Tlii.s exce.ss was drawn from area.'> other than our own.

"The crop lhi.s year as a whole in this area turned out to be a highly de.slrable domestic smoking crop, light in weight per acre and fully ripe.

Farmers selling In Greenville thi.s year were very well pleased with the prices they received for their crop. As a whole, the only complaint that they have expressed was the lightness in weight per acre.

Statue To Sir

Is Raised Walter

LONDON (AP) Great Britain .some of the reason that there today set up a statue to Sir Walter has existed previously in London Raleigh a few yards from the .spot no public memorial to him, said

Most Of States

ident Eisenhower contended m, ^ _

asking for the injunction. In this,l|CQ|l |QQ

in- The petition said the attorney

general w'as acting so that the

I w'ent out one day with two. fin^r-sency created by^ the^ of criticism since Independence,

, newspapers were virtually unani-

allowances to the aged and firmed.

Indian Defense Pressure Rises

NEW DELHI. India (AP)Public prcs.sure mounted today for the Indian government to defend the northern border against Communist Chinese intrustions.

In the most vigorous outpouring

CONWAY. SC. (AP)Army ma- county welfareStrike may not continue longer

neuvers were held up here Tues- ^.Qi-j-ers to vLsit some of the 2,800than necessary.

. * . . , o.ort I fay 350 vehicles which. ^ affected by The six-day stay of the Taft-

she went to bod PJ;i p^ through a quarantined;.. j .t Kennedy'Hartley injunction, allowed by the

awoke at 3:30 a.m., washed her^j.gj^ were decontaminated ' I U S- Appeals Court, means a

, u u were decontaminated for

hands, and decided to kill her "US-j ^ highly contagious

band. Sh8 aid she got a parasite,

and fired it into her husbands, vehicles, mostly jeeps, were

temple, then awoke her oldest ptj^chcd to the 82nd Airborne Di-eon, Elvin D., 17, and told him yi^ion which has a command past Its all over. near here for Exercise Dragon

At first. Mrs. Long told police|nead. The vehicles passed through that a prowler killed her hus-jg, quarantined area just west of band. Nichols.

Her son, Elvin D., pleaded Decontamination units from the guilty to being an assessory. He Third Army, the 18th Airborne to be sentenced later. Also in- Corps and the U S. Department of dieted for conspiracy and with be- Agriculture were rushed to the Ing an assessory were Mrs. Beu- area.

lah Hutchinson and her son, J.D. Witchweed has spread widely in They will be tried during the next j the Carolinas- It affects such crops term of court. as corn and sugar cane.

"I saw one example which struck I w holly uruiecessary delay in reme particularly. A Negro couple, Ifb 1^8al questions, Ro-the man 90, the woman 88 and

with her mind snapped. The husband did all the house work. They are completely dependent on the velfare payments.

I asked him how he would get along with the five per cent cut. By the grace of God, he answered.

Kennedy suggested using the Contingency and Emergency Fund, which the attorney general has ruled against, and shifting funds among the counties.

If the Supreme Court agrees to order the union before it Thursday, Rogers added, th^ government will then attempt to file its response on the same day in the hope that the Supreme Court wrill

Guest Of Honor Didnt ShoW Up

AAUP Group Says Precedent For Basis Of Their Resolution

East Carolina Crlleges chapter I that the colleges board of trustees of the American As.sociation of 1 add three members of ihe faculty University Professors maintaiasUnd three alumm, who are not there is precedent for including 1 members of the board, to the com-facuity members and alumni on;mittee.

the committee to choose a successor to resigning ECC president Dr. John D. Messick.

In its resolution calling for such move, the chapter said that there exists in this State a large body of precedent to the effect that bath facility members and alumni should have a voire in the selection of the chief administrative officer of a college and that hl.s-torlcally such a procedure has seemed to unify support behind nn official .so cho.sen and to enhance the significance of the office.

The committee which will select a new president was appointed by

the resolution wa.s passed.

'The vote in favor of the resolu-

mous in demanding a statement on what is being done about the latest incident, in which 9 or 10 Indian policemen were killed in the Ladakh arga of Kashmir a week ago.

Prime Minister Nehru, his Cabinet and the military chiefs of staff have been reviewing the military situation for the past week. Many unofficial reports vof likely action, have circulated, but none has been confirmed.

A wide review of the entire

border situation was expected today at a conference of the governors of Inilias 14 states.

The conference opened Tuesday with a speech by President Rajen-, KANSAS CITY Mo. (AP)ThePrasad who reportedly told led carpet w'as rolled out; the'^be c<)nfercnce that the Rovern-champagne was ready; Kansas;shares the disappoint-City society was glitteringly | and dismay of the people

dressed-but the guest of honor over the manner in w'hich Com-

didnt aooear, munist China is behaving.___

.Opera .singer Marla Callas

stayed at her hotel and ignored

the colorful reception at the Nel-; vson Gallery of Art Tuesday night, i Missouris Gov, James T. Blair, and his wife were among about 800 persons who waited a while.'

RALEIGH (AP)Mast of North Carolinas soils are too wet for normal farming operations, the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said today.

Excessive moisture continued to hamper the seeding of small grains during the week ended Oct. 24. The agency said the planting of these crops is falling behind schelule.

In many section,? too much water is having an adverse affect on young i^inter crops. A large portion of the growing grains, particularly in the Piedmont, is described a.s being in poor or only fair condition.

Little progress was made in harvesting crops during the week-

where he wa.s beheaded 341 years ago on a charge of conspiring against the throne.

It wa.s a belated acknowledge-

VVhilney.

Legend claimed him long ago, and wrapped him in mystery. He was a poet, philosopher, chemist

ment of the achievements of the and colonizeryet when w'e think

colonizer, philasopher and dreamer who gave assistance to the discovery of Virginia and the founding of Jamestown.

The 6-foot bronze statue was unveiled by U.S. Ambassador John Hay Whitney in front of the new Air Ministry Building in Whitehall.

of him in quick profile, there is the picture of this splendid Elizabethan spreading his cloak in front of his queen.

The statue is the work of the Scottish sculptor William McMil Ian, who attended the unveiling ceremony, standing in the light rain beside Foreign Secretary

Sir Walter introduced tobacco to.'^obn Selwyn Lloyd.

England, and the National Society, The figure show's Raleigh in a of Nonsmokers paraded after the'jaunty mood. His cloak is draped ceremony with a placard bear- carelessly over a shoulder. There

Ing the legend:

is a feather in his cap and, holding

Freedom Fighter Is Ordered Out

COLUMBIA VAPLstivan Mi-haly Borsos. 18-year-old former Hungarian Freedom Fighter, faces deportation proceedings If he doe.snt leave the United States w'ithin 30 days.

This was the sentence imposed on Borsas by Federal Judge C. C-Wyche here Tuesday after he had found the young Hungarian guilty of car theft. The sentence also carried four years probation.

Borsos was charged with taking an automobile from Columbia Into North Carolina in October of 19.58.

"Don't make an ash ot your- ? ggjj M jbusy traffic of Whitehall.

One has to have a permit to ^ I I i. if

make such a public demonstration i lntCrCSt 111

in Westminster, and the .society ^ _

didn't have any. So the placard gjpp Pl^n

was removed from cmculation. a

Whitney w^s cnosen to dedicate! ^os ANGELES. (AP)-A rocket ihe statue because of Raleigh s could be used in building

connection with America. He re-'stations has been designed ferred to the legend that Sir Wal-.j^y Lockheed and Hughes aircraft ter spread a cloak so Queen Eliza-1 beth I could cross a puddle with- _

out soiling her slippers.

It has often been said that Rail igh was not, and is not. an easy man to know, which is perhaps

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH tAP)-The Motor Ve-

Thcy said Tuesday that It could orbit at 300 to 500 miles, could carry four men and 14.000 pounds of materials and could be employed both in assembling and supplying space stations.

A ballistic missile with nearly p2 million pounds of thrust would blast the plane into orbit. Once In space, the ship would be propelled

hides Departments report of'^''-' ,,

deaths and injuries in highway ac-1 takeoff, it would resemble cldents for the 24 hours ended atl^^ arrowhead. When it reached

10 a.m. today:

Kllled-1

Injured (rural22 Killed this year929 Killed to date last year843 Injured to Aug. 1. 195913.092 Injured to Aug, 1, 195811.067

its objective in space, it would unfold a l.OOO-square-foot w'ing which could be used as a work platform.

Lockheed and Hughes are trying to interest the government In the .^hip.

U. S. Steel Corp. Rejects Terms Ksdser Signed

tion was not unanimous. The Re- then went home. j NEW YORK (AP) -- The kaiser gives

flector was told more than two- Mme. Callas Is to give a con- Blough. chahmian of U.S. Steel!the union a package which, ac-

thirds of those nresent voted in'cert tonight under sponsorship of Corp., has turned thumbs down cording to the union and the com-

favor of the resolution however the Friends of Art for benefit of on any steel strike settlement,pany. Is worth up to 22/z cents

lemon that the the art gallery. along the Unes effected by the an hour in the next 20 months.

unem- prices over the forseeable future. Net lass of U.S. steel for the

casts and supplementary ployment benefits.

Blough refiLsed to comment on third quarter totaled $31,135.136,

action of the Third Cmcuit Couit That compared with a net income

. ............. ...... of Appeals in Philadelphia in up- of $74,922,924, equal to $1.27 a

But Blough said the cost to U.S holding the Taft-Hartley Injunction share, in the third quarter last

Board Chairman J. Herbert Wal-.three faculty memters be jcallas wouldnt appear at' Blough made his position clear Steel of a contract .settled along sought by the governmenf in the year,

drop following Dr. Messick s resig- by the college s faculty tefore . reception Milton F Barlow iXuesdav at a news conference fol-i the same lines a.s that of Kaiser steel strike. j The previous record loss for any

nation Friday. , ;Nov. 15, and the three ^(umni ^ Art, lowing Lssmance of U S. Steels would be 32'.* ceul.s an hour. That. | But Blough said he expected a three months came in the third

Serving on It are Henry Oglesby members be chosen by the Alum-i ^^^^ na.-wi uo the i?attierinc; third ouarier and nine months op- he added, is a prohibively high negotiated settlement with the quarter of 1932 and totaled $20,-

Steelworkers Union eventually re- 871.709.

rdless of whether or not Taft- Directors declared the regular

of Grl'fton, Charles H. Larkins of nl Council of the college. advice ui nci um;iur. i

Kinston, and Henry Belk of Golds-1 Copies of the resolution were thinks she can do her con-third quarter was the largest for

,;ai(3 she passed up the gathering' third quaner and nine months op-: he added, is a prohibitively high negotiated of her doctor. jerating results. The loss in the ca^t.

boro.

Tlie local chapter of the American A.ssoclatlon of University Professors actually includes only 100 of the colleges 230 faculty members on Its rolls.

A spokesman told the Dally j

sent to the governor of the stsrte, the Board of Trustees and the pre.sident of the college.

The resolution was approved without prejudice for or against any po.ssible candidate.

A second re.solutlon pas.sed by

Reflector that approximately 40the chapter membcr.s expre.ssed

chapter members attended the

The chapter met Monday nlgh^nmn^'^ ...vw.uv.o lo pass the reeolution which aske# Monday night meeting at which

it.s appreciation of Dr. Messicks services to the cause of educatioo.

Industry sources suggested Kal-

cert tomorrow night by going to any bed tonight. Barlow said.

tluee inonis in the

artley was invoked.

PLANNING - ZONING BOARD MEETS TONIGHT

The Planning-Zoning Commission will ni( ('t tonight at 8 o clo k.

The meeting will be held in th< City Coimui x(X)a oi City Hall.

com- ser might be able to absorb the panys liisiory. package increase better than oth-

Kaiser Steel signed a contract er steel companies because of Mund.ty. tliereby cnu:kiiig the .sol-.newer, more rncKlern plants, not id front of steel firms negotiat-'.subjected to similar work regula-ing with the United Steelworkers tions. and greater use of oxygen

union Drtruit Steel Corp. a'trrc'd convf'riirs in making steel,

to a lu w contnmt Tiu .sday. but A .spoke.snian for U- S. Steel said of U-S. Steel and 10 other com-

Delroit Steql was not amou# the the diffcrmcc came largely in panics, he "would not expect to

str uck companies. isuch areas as insurance, pension see a generaJ increase in ateel

The U.S. Steel chairman said customers of his company undoubtedly are hurt by a lack of steel, but they are not complaining. He said that if the Steelworkers Union accepts the offer

quarterly dividend of 75 cents a common share, payable Dec. 10 to stockholders of record Nov. 6.

Blough jusUfied the dividend on the ground earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 totaled $223.813.360. equal to $3.80 a share. In the same period last year earnings totaled $210,573,654 or $3.56 a share.

1