i.

WEATHER

Clearnf, windy and colder to* nifht. Wednesday, sunny, windy and naneh colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

VoL 129

No. 604

MmBW or nocMTCD rana

GREENVILLE* N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 17, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent

Ike Checks Over Space Budgeting

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

AUGUSTA. Ga. (APIPresident Eisenhower put in 70 minutes today going over space problems and the budget for space exploration with Dr T. Keith Glennan.

Glennan is administrator of NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Agency). He flew down from Washington to back up NASA requests for additional funds for the 1961 fiscal year starting next July 1.

The President received him in his temporary office at Augusta National Golf Club at 8 a.m. Glennan left at 9:10, relaying word to mwsmen there was nothing he could discuss with them.

The space conference out of the way, Eisenhower got his daily briefing on intelligence reports from White House staff secretary Andrew J. Goodpaster. The two a iso discussed more details on the Presidents December trip to 11

than manned bombers.

Eisenhower is striving to get both the military and over-aU budgets buttoned up before he lakes off Dec. 3 on a goodwill trip to 11 European. Asian and African nations.

Either here or in Washington,

Force Law Apparent

In Cuba

By HAROLD K. MILKC

Leaders Talk On Berry Elimination

Stans expects to see the President before the week ends and try to! get the whole budget molded into! nesa-final form. There have been: some indications it will go up. too HAVANA (AP> The takeover - perhaps a billion or two beyond, of Cuban and foreign-owned ranch

the 79-billion spending estimate for and farm pi*operty by Fidel Cas-

the current year. tros forces appears more and

more to be following only one law the law of force.

Although the sweeping agrarian reform law adopted by Castros revolutionary Cabinet last May

gives his representatives power to seize big estates, the govern-

No Survivors Found Yet; Mystery Shrouds Crash

Fed, Govt Aims At Labor Rackets

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Wa.s there an explosion aboard the National Airlines DC7B liner that crashed In the Gulf of Mexico Monday with 42 persons aboard?

If there was. did It come before came after or after the crash? t^ater.

tachment at New Orleans, saM the wreckage was spread over a comparatively^small area of tvo to three mile.v This indicated to him. hr .aid. that the explo.s on the plane hit the

dividual. The secretary said a

By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON <AP)A knockout blow is being aimed at labor have similarly been ousted-

Members of the party hunting in the shark-infested waters for bodies believe there was an explosion. But they dont agree on when it occurred. There apparently were no sur vivors among the 36

number' of Teamsters officials ^ members

to .supply the answers.

The bodies of nine of the

But two Air Force fliers who spent four hours over the .sccnft said becau.se the wreckage was so scattered it seemed to them the plane exploded in the air.

The two were Capt. Raynund M Griswold, pilot of an SAlfi Albatrass amphibian search and

By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON (AP) - Industry and government * representatives talked over today ways to speed elimination of contaminated cranberries from stocks of the tradi-

European, Asian and African na- tional side dish for Thanksgiving tions, a spokesman said.

Then, with an eye on the weather. the President hurried onto the . , ^ ^ ^ ,

golf course for his sixth round in Wednesday with S^retary of Wei-six days he has been here. The f^^ Arthur S- Flemming. The weatherman predicteii rain forl^deas developed are to be dis-later in the day. closed then.

stoek as well-Estimates of the amount of land seized now reach into the millions

w-eed killer, aminotriazole. pre-| *

viously. the only tainted berries cattl^rich Camagu^ and Oriente found were grow'n in Washington provinces, and in Pinar del Rio, and Oregon. i where most of Cuba s fine tobacco

Food and Drug Administration is srown. Most sugar estates are;

ment's agents are taking over ,ackets by all three branches of "Reports from around the coun ' ^'^ scur plane." and Capt.~ Peter

buildings, equipment and live- tbc federal government execu-ltry indicate. Mitchell said, that the navigator.

tive, judicial and legislative.

Secretary of Labor James

them plane had been in a

large piece or pieces when .she

One bit of business was the dispatch of messages to President Celal Bayar and Prime Minister Mnderes of Turkey saying be is looking forward to visiting Ankara next month and paying his

rank-and-fllc rnembfra of unions "li 'ho

__ P which have been mismanaged In ^

Mitchell said the new labor law the pa.st are pleased with the re- tl Y the water, the wreckage would

passed by Congre.ss and admin- suits of the new law." Y ^en more concentrated. It

istered by his department al-' Mitchell (sald eight local unions aboard the cutter. They naa covered a five-mile

ready is beginning to rid unions which had beeir under trusteeship sacias of mall. , v area." Griswold said, of corrupt elements. He said it of their national unions have been The bodies were tak^ to Kces- bodies they saw

________________ also is giving union members a returned to local control. This re- l<r Air Force Base Hospital in boating face down and tiieir

officials saTd the"shiimienr of 6W bem left alone for the presentI full voice in running the*r organi- .suited, he said, from new super-.Biloxi. Miss. Iclolhes were ripped to shreds as

pounds to Nashville was made by'so as not to reduce the next har-|zations. ivisory powers the law gives hlsi Lf. James L. Sigman. executu-e jj 3,, explosion.

turkey. la Chicago wholesaler whom they!vest. : Court-appointed monitors today department._officer of the Coast Guard air de-

Their private conferences were didnt identify- Samples were test-^ Cuban lawyers representing the charted a speedy new cleanups preliminary to a puolic meeting ed at a government laboratory at landowners say appeals to points drive of the big scandal-rocked

" CincinnaU and found to be con- of law with agents of the govern- Teamsters Union.

laminated. ments powerful Institute ofL The Supreme Court refused

The Illinois agriculture director,! Agrarian Reform dNRA) fre- Monday to set aside lower court

Stillman J. Stannard. has banned quently bring the reply "What decisions arming the monitors

The Welfare Department an-

law? We are the law.

Files of the United States Em-

sale of cranberries in that state nounced the public session will be until further notice. He said most at 9 a. m. 'Of the berries used in Illinois come ' bassy are rapidly filling with re-

"Following presentation of the from Wisconsin and he had been ports of cases in which Castro

with sweeping reform enforce-; ment powers. Teamsters President James R. Hoffa said the union, though disappointed at the

industry plan. Secretary Flem- informed that 25 per cent of the! agentsusually bearded military ruling, will "live up to the courts ming will invite comment by Wisconsin crop had been exposed officers backed by squads of decision But he said it .still may

High Officer May Go To Panama

Bv STANLEY MEISLER

Coast Guard rescue units patrolled the .300-foot deep waters searching for more bodies.

Nine bodies picked up Monday were brought to the Keesler Air Force Base hospital early today Charles Collar, in charge of the Civil Aeronautics Bureau investi-feation team, said the remains will be in the custody of a government pathological team flown in from Washington to look for evidence that may help the Investigation. A special FBI disaster invrstiga-

Panama, mainly In the capital,

while 11.000 live in the adjoining tion unit also Is helping with the

Panama Canal Zone, which is identification,

operated by the United States. George Clark of Fort Worth.

between the free nations and the realization of the ideals of peace and security."

One NASA The goal: a

.. onH* members of Congress and repre-i to aminotriazole. armed soldiersmoved in and challenge individual reform

le-spects t() ine governraeni ggntatives of interested organiza-j The Massachusetts Department seized equipment, cattle and build- ode vs. 1 WASHINGTON (AP) The

people of Turkey. tions. After the comments have.of Public Health reported Mondavivngg Martin F O Doiioghue, !State Department may send a

Bayar naa wmwn ine been heard the secretary and his 1 that cranberries from that state! xhe agrarian reform law pro-chairman, said his watchdogofficer to Panam* v,,.v..

drnt that the latters trip |associates wUl study the plan and,are free of contamination. Massa- vides for expropriation of land for group now will move on a variety conferenbes aimed at prevent- During the demonstratioivs, many Tex., in charge of the CAB sal

fititutes a new pro(3i or the great departments deci- chusetts grows nearly half of the,tribution among the landless fronts, including charges that^ outbreak of violence Panamanians crossed into the vage probe, said it may be hard

efforts which you JPT sion on it as soon as possible," total output. but contains no provision for sei-j^'*^^ result in removal of Hoffa y g there. ;Canal Zone,

strengthening of the souaarity department said. Cranberry growers generally ^ure of agricultural machinery, as president. ... . An offer to dispatch the officer; Herter told Arias that "reprc-

In reference to the meeting, ;have denounced Flemming mc equipment or livestock. i v;as made to Panama Monday by ientatlves of the United States

Flemming said Monday night: starting the big cranbeiTy scare. ..g^ , called agrarian institute ca^e the last le^l roadblock ^; secj-0taj-v of State Christian A. continued to be wTlling, a.s in the ... . "I am extremely hopeful that rep-;They contend that even if there is delegates pay no attention to this the way, u Donoghue said. j-pcpiving re- past, to seek mutually satisfactory

project 15 Saturn. of be cranberry In-some aminotriazole pi^ent, it f^ey intervene in pro- "^^' iporls "which indicate the threat .M)luiion.s to outstanding problems

^ f in their conference with iwont harm humans Flemming one Cuban lawyer. monitoi boaid niem- further violence." ,but- that this can be established

2 ? H Tlnf ^ Wednesday will be able to has stood his ground, saying it ...pbey just take over and all ourn thr. first' Herter informed Ambassador only In an atmasphere of calm."

would double the push wMch sent pj-g^ent a plan which will make it was pe kind of information his efforts to find out under what de- . j'.M. Arias of Panama in One of the problems involves

a Soviet rocket around the rnoon: pog^jbie to segregate contamlnat-idepartment couldn t sit on. crce or law they are acting are ?. ^ontl^ of opciation of the 40-mlnute conference that the 'he sovereignty of the Canal Zone,

and it would be a big step toward ^ed berries from uncontaminated I A number of congressmen, some ?. iney are ac ga .pucormption provisions of the, some Panamanians feel

getting a manned rocket aloft ,berries on a larger f aje than is,of them Repub icans from eran-, mfei-vention is one step short of wit?rrimmal^nTcon^^^^ with Panamanian offl-'should belong to their country, not

congress already has put 104;now _poss.bl_e__^througb )aboratory,lTO-growM background already Zve>i'- Herter did not say who the United States.

million dollars for Saturn.

gress set aside $500.575,000 for all ing civilian space activities. The figure appears likely to go up. although some of the increase might be only on paper.

Space operations still would claim only a comparatively small

part of the total budget. The mill- action to seize 25 taintedj;ases of tary share is the big on

had extended to more thanj (D-Calif.) commended the secre-

, , us does not take formal possession,

three million pounds of cranber-itary. 1 ,pu: .u ^ c,,ndav

ries and that 80,000 pounds had Speaking in Denver. Roosevelts This^^s the step taken Sunday

shown traces of a weed killer that!said. "There are many of iis in can cause cancer in rats.

Flemmings statement was in him but honor him for taking what i

the

^ American - owned

'this country who (io not condemn Alegre Sugar Companys

'ktvi Hnf Viftnnr him fnr fakina whaf i'^-OOO-aCFe La GlOFia rRllCh in

Remon-Eisenhower bankment and overturned into a

100 complainls are under active'. uncut y irtt.>cu .c

invnsMgation and soine will Ireaty which predges thii country swamPland slough Monday night,

turned over to the Jnat.cc Depart- Panauanlana an much > 'e

weeks ago. During demonstrationsiAmericans for work in the Canal . included two palr.s of

the Zone. The United States says u or others- r.n u >

The survivor. Francis Hughes.

ment for prosecution.

Mitchell disclosed that the president of an independent Pas.saic.

Panamanians ripped down

connection with announcement of action he did. a ia cioria Ik tt q iffLrtin? A^inrv hmid i a was brought ud ^*^ officers he did not know

action to seize 25 tainted cases of! Flemming said as of late Mon-j A spokesman at La ptona sam j)gpgj.^nient investigation into;the U.S Information Agency build- A third problem w^s brought up orptHpnf nprnn-pH

roughly cranberries grown in Wisconsin day FDA laboratories had tested the owners ^are still Jn ^physical.official was continu-iand attacked prmite Amer-Moiulay

by Roy R. Rubottom. the accident occurred,

and'**Sipped Nashvm^*^T^^ of cranberries, with 324 possei^ion of their land and buil^^ q ge^ve despite a new banjican business offices. The whU? con^ ^^^

He called it encouraging that]proved free of contamination.;ings. But on Sunday INRA agents or Communists,ended wuth 63 PanamaniansYnter-American affair.s While con-^

the great majority of tests forlFour lots definitely were tainted,; took the second stepformal sei- union office. 1 wounded- Iceding Theie aie certain purely

await analysis by government chemists. Ocean Spray is a cooperative of growers that handles 75 per cent of the nations cranberry crop

the other 41 lots has not been established.

half.

The defense budget may go

^^EU??howei^went over mUitaxy! thTw^fd^kipefW others are being

spending plans Monday with Sec- " retary of Defense Neil McElroy,

Budget Director Maurice H-Stans and eight other Washington officials. The outcome was a tentative agreement to give the armed < services a little more money and the Navy and Air Force a little less manpower.

This would mean that military spending would cross from a little below 41 billion dollars for the current fiscal year to a little above for next year. It would mean a small cut in military personnel which now stands at about 2? million.

The trend is toward putting more reliance and cash into modern weapons rather than men In uniform: toward mlssUea rather

wounded-

the 38,000 - acre

tamination, and noted coopera-i checked. ranch iii Carnaguey of *;he Be-

tion by the Industry. ! Of the lots with a clean bill of cerra Cattle Co.. owned by thej

Already, he said. Ocean Spray health. Flemming said. 159 came King ranch of Texas. The man-| M

Cranberries. Inc.. has voluntarily from Massachusetts, 53 from Wis-iagers there are fighting what # ^MTfrTr 1OUm%

withdrawn several million pounds | consin. 44 from New Jersey and pears to be a losing battle to pre- A w m ww

of berries from the market to 27 from Washington- The origin of vent Castro agents from physical

ly seizing the ranch buildings, equipment and cattle.

"Its a sort of anarchy in many sections of Cuba today, with institute representatives and armed

.section foui- miles west of here.

Mitchell did not identify the In- About 300 Americans live In national aspects H^voWed in the machine landed up.side down

EXTORTION

NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The

The NashvUle shipment was | Indian Foreign Ministry today the second batch of Wisconsin | charged that Chinese Communists

cranberries found to contain the

PRIORITY

WASHINGTON (AP)

Commerce Department today extended indefinitely its order that steel producers give priority to steel deliveries for top - urgency weapons programs.

used "pressure and threats to .extort statements from 10 Indian I policemen captured during a clash The in the disputed Ladakh region of Kashmir Oct. 21.

The bodies of nine Indians killed in the clash were turned over to Indian authorities along with the prisoners last Saturday.

For Xmas Shoppers

The Board of Directors of the forces under them doing just Greenville Merchants A-ssociation about as they please," one Ameri- last night recommended that

can rancher reported.

store.s remain open until 9 p.m.

make individual and forceful protests to the Cuban government.

Some ranch owners have been offered five-year Cuban government bonds for livestock taken.

demonstrations, Rubottom ac-

In about 20 feet of water.

more floats are expected, Stokes added.

In addition to the floats the parade will include bands, scouts,; ECC units, fire trucks and Santa! Claus. j

It was announced also last

A number of American ranchers! from December 18 through De-whose property is disappearing ipember 23 and close at 6 p.m. on

are asking the U.S. Embassy to Christmas Eve.

T. thp mpetinT night that ballots for the election! RALEIGH 'AP)~The Car

of the 1960 Board of Directors of Power & Light Co. today an- ter. which is caused by a slow the Association will be mailed out nounced it Is suspending the com- flowing creek, is aboLt

cused Communists of taking a ..j grabbing for the door

hand in them. handle." Hughes said. "I don't re-

Aiter the meeting with Herter. member much-

Anas saicl he and the secretary jjg made it to shore, struggled were not too far apart 111 seeking yp fjggged down a

solutions, passing truck.

Rescue operations began immediately. Skindivers operating in the murky slough, which runs

along the road between here and Willow Grove for nearly a mile, had to feel their way to the car.

Two bodies were found in the machine. The three others later

were recovered in dragging oper-ations.

RALEIGH (AP)The Carolina xhp nearly stagnant area of wa-

CP&L Calls Off 'Finer Carolina'

Representative Bonner Speaks To Lions

that repairs are now being made to the Christmas sireet lighls and erection of the holiday decorations will start next week. This years decorations will include the light stringers, large red lantern.s, red and white bells, and fre.sh green sprays.

Clarke Stokes, Chairman of the committee on Chrlstma.s Plans, said the Santa Parade was scheduled for December 4 at 4:15 p.m. and "i.s shaping up nicely. Organizations which have announced plans to enter floats in the include; the Ex-

150 feet

in December. It was pointed out iDunity development contest in its acro.ss at the point where the car that each member firm Is entitled Piner Carolina project because of plunged off the embankment, to one vote. The persons receiv-ia lack of interest. The dead were identified as

ing the large.st number of votes E. N. Cope, advertising mana- Doug Randolph. 17, driver of the

are elected. The newly elected for CP&L and contest direc- car; Jerry Walston. 15, and his

board will be imstalled in January.)tor, .said the contest "is being put brother, Floyd. 13; Bill Webster,

A report was made by J. H. on the shelf until more interest 16, and his brother. Dick, 13.

Blount. State Director, represent-i in the competitive aspect justifies All lived within five blocks of

ing the local a.ssociation on the re.suming it." each other,

board of directors of the North The theme of "Helping To Build

Carolina Merchanls A.s.sociation A Finer Carolina" will continue, p * Ma

on a meeting he attended in Ra- to be used by CP&L in its adver- 1 dir V-fl lTiarn.Ci5 leigh on October 21. The purpose Using.

of the meeting, according to "We will continue to have area^^lOS Ddl. OwASOIi

annual S was to plan for rnakinf dt'velopment .specialists." Pope

change Club, the American Le-,A.s.sociation a much said, "who will work with com-

organization through munities that have a special in-

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AiiioH -irinriQtc A<jc;rriitinn w*iii.wuis*! -------....... vr ' , The North Carolina Middle Belt

tu ^ in mKnr rf rnm A.s.sociatioiis Olid dlreci mcm- in a particular local devel- 1939 flue-cured tobacco

the Junior Chrnn^r ' Corn- opment,- sfi^son today with final

merce. the Kiwanis Club me decided last night to The community development auctions at Oxford and Warren-

Merchants A.s.socmtion, the Uon s December contest has been sponsored by ton.

Club and theJJoo.se Lodge Other ^ 2ist to the 15th PP&L for seven years. During The North Carolina-Virginia Old

group.s are being contacted and ^ opened time, the compan.v paid out Belt will continue selling for a few

on the regularly scheduled night, than $64.(K)0 in prize money, weeks, although many of the mar-

__CP&L's district managers kets are beginning to set their

POLIO I'P fgreed that interest in the con- clo.sing dates. Mount Airy. N C ,

tc.st had waned to the point that will clo.se Friday and Chase City,

RALEIGH <AP) The Motor RALEIGH (AP>-A total of 2% d didnt justify continuing it any Va.. Dec. 4.

Vehicles Departments report of polio cases have been reported In longer. The Federal-Stale Market News

highway deaths and injuries for North Carolina for the .vear up to--Service reported that demand was

the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. to- Nov. 14, compared to 66 for the TO -MUXItO v.eak and average prices were

day; similar period last year. MOSCOW lAP Soviet First lower on the two Middle Belt mar-

Killed .................. 0 The State Board of Health re- Deputy Premier Ana.stas I, Mi- kets Monday-

Injured 'rural' ........... 22 leased figuies today showing that koyan left Moscow by air for The service said Old Belt grade

Traffic Toll

Killed this year ........... 1.008 of the 266 cases. 223 were para-

Kllled to date la.st year Injured to Sept. 1, 19,')9 Injured to Sept. 1. 1958

925 lytic. Seventeen deaths from polio 15,430 have been reported in the state 13,141 this year.

Mexico City today to open the Soviet trade and .scientific exhibition shown earlier this year in New York

average per hundredwc eht ranged from losses of SI to ^2 to gains of a like amount. Volume ranged from light to heavy.

CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS AT LIONS CLUB . . . Vice Prca. Allen, Rep. Bonner, Speight, Oglesby.

Southern states representatives lire "the last remaining Independent members of Congress, Rep. Herbert C. Bonner told the Lions Club last night.

The congressman said that representatives from many areas must make telephone calls to their home district.s before they can vote on important issues.

"There is no group In the First District that controls the con-gre-he declared.

Bnnner, who represents the first North Carolina district, said he votes for "the best Interest of the Ql.stilct, the -state and the nation.

He said he likes to hear fromi the people of his district. "I don't ^ mind criticism, he declared. How. ever, Bonner asked that citizens expressing themselves for or a-galnst any particular issue write why they are for or against.

The representatives pointed out that three of the 18 committees in tlie House have North Carolina congressmen as their chalixnen. The Southern states control two-thirds of the committee chair-man.ships.

Bonner, himself Is chairman of the Maritime Committee and he pointed out the committee work

requires at least two hours of his| time per day. 1

He said that the flr.st four to six years in Congress are "easy sledding because you are not loaded with responsibility.

Turning to labor. Rep. Bonner said, There are difficult problems in labor but they do not come from the rank and file of members. Labor is controlled by criminals and racketeers. If thi.^' country is ever threatened, it will be from that source.

Bonners secretary, Henry Oglesby of Orifton was a guest la: night. I

Other gue.sts included State Auditors Deorge Oldham and Jimmy Weatb IS. Junior Lion Burt Ay-cock, jr. and Bill Haymes and Max Lee.

W. W. Speight introduced the rongieisman and Harry Allen. Lions vice president preiided over the meeting.

It wail announced to the club that it will be responsible for s(ven pints of blood w'hen the Bloodmobile visit. Dec. II.

Club members wcie al.so reminded of a Joint iu*eting with the New Bern dub IXw. 7 in the Governor Tryon Hold at 7 p m.

Budget Calls For More Missiles; Lss Manpower

Rv C. YATES MCDANIEL

WASHINGTON 'AP More missiles. le.s.s manpower i.s what emerges from the Eisenhow-er administrations 1961 military budget.

The President gave tentative approval to thLs concept Monday at 'Augiusta. Ga . after a four-hour meeting with top Pentagon brass

and government budget planners

Spending will remain at about the present 41 billion dollars for the starting next July 1.

Secretary of Defense Neil H McElroy said the Navy ind Air Force had volunteered to cut their manpower requirements a little in 1961. To offset this loss they can look forward to more 'and better missiles and more atomic-powered submarines, A second nuclear-powered aircraft carrier for the Navy failed to get

approval.

The Army and Marine Corps resisted pressures to cut their forces.

McElroy. foreshadowing the new shape of war in the missile age. .said the nation must face some time in the future tne question of calling back some of its tioops overseas. No cut in these forces is in prospect for the next 18 montlis.

In concert with McElroys thinking. the Air Force chief os staff Monday told the meeting of NATO parliamentarians here to expect cutbacks in conventional forces, including manned aircraft, in the future.

Gen. Thomas D. White told the NATO group other changes are in praspect, .such as a rearrangement of military forces now In Europe and creating of a fast-

striking combat unit based in the United Stales but ready for action anywhere.

Whites views dovetailed with the forecast made by McElroy to newsmen in Augusta and on his return to Washington.

McElroy said the 1961 defense budget could be cleared with thQ National Security Council within 10 days and get Eisenhowers final approval before he takes off ;Dec. 3 for a good will mission to 111 nations.

, Military manpower now Is about '24 million. Just where and how 'many will be pared was not disclosed.

The Air Force for the current year agreed to accept a lower authorized strength of 845.000, and actually has operated below that ceiling.

Under the new budget the Air

Force will lose several of Its 102 Wings of aircraft, most likely :n B47 medium bomber units- It will continue to build up the bigger B.52 bombers to a scheduled peak of 700 planes.

The Air Force now has opeia-1 tional control of the intercontinental ballistic missiles, the weapons of the future.

The Navy, under the new budget, will have to retire a few of its 864 active ships, and probably operate the remaining ones with smaller crews-

But the Navys number of atomic submarines, each capable of launching 16 Polaris ballistic missiles. Lb slowly growing. It currently is building nine Polaris subs, and will ask money to start at least three more next year. The new Navy budget might even b stretched to provide for five mort,