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WEATHER

Ckmdy, not nacli cluuife tn tomperature tonight aad Wednesday with oeeaaioaal driaale.

New C-of-C Officers Are Announced

Sen. Johnson Stands Firi

emands Of Demo

Liberals For Bigger Voice

NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFF1CER3 . . Trwurw J. R. Hardy, President C. A. .White, Vice-president J. E. Waldrop and Secreting and manager of the Corporation W. T. Kyzer as they discoss the forthcoming year*s actnrtties. Not pictured is J. B. Kittrell, Jr., also a eice-president

Arrests Mount In Drive Against Radst Displays

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Charles White Is Voted President

Arrests mounted todsy In s fvrowing campaign against the wprklvlde wave of snti-Jewish incidents.

But In the wake of more rselsf displays, s world Jewish leader urged a U. N. InTestlgation to seek out the reasons for the outburst of bate-monterinf, now in its 20th day.

In West Germany, where the Christmas Eve desecration of a Cologne synagogue started the wave. Chancellor Konrad Ade-cauer warned of the consequences

Obviously referring to the Communist bloc nations. Adenauer said in a West Berlin telecast:: 'One must clearly understand that such incidents will be utilized by the enemies of our peopleand as you know, Germany stil] has very many enemieswho will say that the Germans are the samel as they used to be.**

West German Foreign Minister j Heinrich von Brentano uiged the' country to be on the lookout for' the criminals and fools respon-' sible for painting swastikas and anti-Semitic slogans. He said they should be put away In a lunatic asylum.

West Berlin police found cartoon posters linking Adenauer and various of his ministers with'the anti-Semitic demonstrations and with Hitlerism. There was suspicion that the posters originated in Communist East Germany. Police arrested two men for putting up the cartoons.

Three Incidents were reported In Britain. Schoolboys admitted being the guilty parties in one case, describing It as prank.

Police in Florence, Italy, caught three youths painting swastikas-In Foggia. in southeastern Italy, three students were arrested for plastering anti-Semitic slogans on public buildings.

The U. N. Investigation was recommended by Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig. a represantative of the World Jewish Congress.

He told the opening meeting of the U. N. subcommision on prevention of discrimination and protection of minorities that the issues Involved represent a matter of life .or death for many of the worlds minorities. He said a thorough study would give governments an idea of how to deal with the problem.

Charles A. White was elected president of the Chamber o# Commerce by the orgsnlaations new board of directors last night

White wiU officiaUy begin his duttes Feb. 1. Hs meceeds J ow-snT Moy who has been president during the past year.

Ihe board also elected J. B. KittreU Jr. and J. Bd Waldrop as .vice inwsidents of the organisation. John Ray Hardy was named treasurer. W. T. Kyser was reelected manager of the Chamber.

Joel Lawhon was named tem-. porary chairman to preside over the election and Frank Prelssle was chairman of the nominating committee. o

New Directors who were sworn jin for three-year terms last night 'are: Jarvis hL Atflgood. P. Richard Atkinson. W, Stuart Bost. Morris C. Brody, John Ray Hardy, John IB. Kittrell Jr., J. BranUey Speight, P. Harding Sugg.

! Directors remaining on the board whose terms wlU expire Feb. 1, 1961 are: A. Hartwell CampbeU. M. E. Cavendish, C. Ftank Dail, David A. Evans, H. L, Hodges Jr.. Joel Lawhon, Joseph* O. Proctor, Charles A. White and J. Howard 'Moye, ex officio.

Directors whose terms expire Feb. 1. 1962 are: J. H. Blount Jr., Leonard P. Bloxam. George 8. Coffman, H T. Chapin, George W. Shoe, J. Ed Waldrop, John S. Whlchard, Herbert M. Wilkerson.

Sen. Green Will Call It Quits

providence; R.I. (AP>sen. Theodore Francis Green (D-RI), at 92 the oldest person ever to serve in Congress, will call it quits after four terms.

Green gave failing eyesight and hearing as his reason to forego a bid for re-election next November. He hsul cataracts removed from both eyes within a year.

The elderly lawmaker wrote of his decision to Frank Rao, state Democratic chairman.

Green began his political career in 1906 when elected to tbs Rhode Island House of Representatives. He served two terms gs governor and was first elected to the .S. Senate in 1934.

'The following directora- went off the board last night: Percy R. Cox, Bdwarn C. Harris, Kenneth G. Hite, George Lautares, J. Howard Moye. Frank P. Prctsale, Clarence B. TugweU. Richard L Worttey and John T. BamhlU. ex-offidoi

Tle old board, which met prior to the election of <tfflcers. was told that a travel service was willing to establish an agency with some local business through which travel reservations and confirmations could be ma<to.

Hie agency has similar arrangements with businesses bn two other cities.

Chamber offlcials had agreed to look into the matter after the , Pitt Development Commisi<m had requested that it do so.

I The board voted to offer the proposed service to private business in Greenville.

I The new board heard a letter I from Utilities Commissioner 8. O. {Worthington eoheeming prtnxwed bus schedule changes for this area.

Pitt Hospital On Accredited List

Claims College Grads Are Flunking* Public Service

By G. K. HODENFIELD ; AP Educatloa Writer

BOSTON (AP)American college graduates are flunking the test of public service, and their i'ltellectual failure is ' even more shocking, according to Dr. Perry Epler Gresham, president of Bethany College.

Although many have-done well financially, he said, they have not provided public leadership in the crucial-areas of politics, economics, and public phUpsophy.

~ Dr. Oresharf, here for the 46th annual meeting of the Assn. of American Colleges, spoke at an alumni reunion Monday night.

More ^than SOO college and university presidents and 200 deans are here for the AAC meeting.

The 800 members of the association represent 96 per cent of all accredited liberal arts coUeges.

The association is expected to ask Congress to continue the longterm low-interest loan program for college housing. There also may be a request for a similar government program to finance the constructl^p of class rooms, laboratories and libraries. The housing program bis been in operation 10 years.

The association may also take action on the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit in the gOvem-ments student loan program.

A growing number of universities have attacked the twin provisions, and some, including Har-\ard and Yale, have dropped out of the program in protest.

Pitt blemoiial Hospital Admin-tatrator, C. D. Ward, announced this morning the local hospital has received its certificate of accreditation from the Joint Commission on AccredlUUon of Hos-pitala

Ward was notified by letter from Dr. Kenneth B. Babcock, clrector of the Commissions accrediting board, after a Nov. 19 survey by Dr. James W. Nelson, field represenutlve for the Commission.

On the accredlUtion list since Its first inspection by the Commission, Pitt Memorial was commended for maintaining high standards and for its constant effort to improve the quality of patient care.

Inspecons for accredltaUon are made ^t t^ree-year intervals. Each hosplUl retains its rating from the commission after each inspection until subsequent evaluation surveys.

Leaf Industry To Submit Plan Thk Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP) The tobacco industry will propose a new tobacco price staUlization program to a House Agriculture subcommittee Thursday.

Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D-NC). chairman, of the House Agriculture Committee, announced this today,

**It seems that the proposal to be presented has the unanimous support of the tobacco industry and the genwl farin organizations.** Cooley said.

''Legislation is needed to stabQ-ize tobacco prices so that we can maintain our cimipetitive position in world markets. I am hopeful that the Department of Agriculture win approve the tobacco industrys proposiUon, and that the Congress will enact the necessary legislation inunediately. ^

A tobacco price support bill was vetoed by President Eisenhower last year.

Chairman Watkins M. Abbltt (D-Va) of the House Agriculture Tobacco subcommittee said his group will meet Informally Thursday to discuss tobacco legislation.

There is the possibility that legislation along the lines of the bill offered last year, with changes acceptable to the administration, will be offered, Abbitt said.

The bill last year. Introduced by Rep. W. Pat Jennings (D-Va), called for fixing support prices at the lowest oi two parities the modernized parity oiSd the old parity.

Parity Is a price level fixed by law with the idea of giving the farmer a fair return for the commodity in relation to other cost levels.

Abbitt said a main purpose of the legislation is to safeguai^ the export tobacco market by holding down prices. The export trade, he said, was being threatened by comparatively high prices.

This year, however, the situation has been improved, he said. There are less stocks of tobacco on hand than a year ago.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B-Johnson of Texas stood firm today against demands* of party liberals for a greater voice in policy decisions.

Evidently backed by a top-heavy majority of his party colleagues. Johnson was reported unwlUlng to yield his power to appoint new Democratc Policy Committee members. A companion proposal to enlarge the group also drew opposition.

His long concession to insurgents led by Sens. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) and Paul H. Douglas (D-RI) came in his call for an afternoon caucus for a discussion of the policy matter, along with a clean elections bill and a school construction measure. j

The two bills were expected to be cleared earlier by the nine-member policy group for Senate action in the next few days.

Johnson himself was silent. But a source close to the leader said

that if the insurgents force any changes in -the party machinery they will have to do It through a : majority vote of the 65 Democrats. [Any such efforts appeared marked for certain defeat.

Gore, who proposed that the policy committee membership be increased from 9 to 15, told the Senate Monday he thinks Lyndon Johnson is the ablest Democrat who has served in this Senate in my lifetime.

This is a matter of principle, of party responsit^ty, not a matter of personality,** he said.

The Tennessee senator said, however, that party policy ought to be developed which, while it would not be binding on individual senators, would serve as a yardstick to measure party loyalty.

He said the Democrats ought to pass bills coniorming to such policy and send them to the White House regardless of veto threats.! Johnson has followed the policy of tailoring legislation to avoid ve-toes if possiUe. He has contended

that It Is better to enact legi^atlon than to make a political record.

Sen, George A. Smathers of Florida, head of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, said he was curious why Gore chose to air his complaints tn the Senate rather than wait for the closed party meeting.

Because here I can he heard. Behind closed doors I can be steamrollered.** Gore replied tart-Ij.

Smathers said he thought the Democrats should wash our dirty linen not out on the street but in our own UtUe conferences.*

The linen was not dirty, only faulty. Gore replied.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of MonUna. assistant leader and a staunch Johnson backer, said he was glad Gores complaints were coming out in the open and not being leaked out of a closed conference.*!

Caucuses are a waste of time, Mansfield said. I hope we can do our arguing and quarrelling out in the open.

Lost His Life

TAIFEI, FsnnoM (AP)A Chinese Commnnist pOot lost his Ufe todsy in biddtng for freedom with s crash landing of his MIG |H fighter on Formosa, sn Amerhssn towree said.

The Nationalist Defense Ministry announced s Red fUer had defected to NsUon-sUst Chins andwithout ro-porting his fstesaid his fdane was damaged slightly in landing at an emergency air strip in northeast Formosa.

The Ameriean source, wfio refused to be identified by name, said Nationalist offle-rs near the crash site told bHn the plane landed in a b-ieh area end bnHed its nov hi the sand, killing the pilot.

Fabulous Daddy* Grace Dies In Los Angeles Today

The Accrediting commlaslon is composed of the American CoUege of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons, the American Hospital Association, and the American Medical Association.Another Month To File Appeals

WASHINGTON (AP) - T. *U-mar Caudle of Wadesboro, N.C and Matthew j. Connelly have one month to file an appeal of*their conviction for conspiring to block prosecuUon of a shoe wholesaler in St. Louis in 1956. The shoe wholesaler was involved in an income tax case.

Justice Black of the U S. Supreme Court set the Feb. 12 date Monday. The two ondtome Truman administration officials are under sentence of two yean In prison'and $2,500 fine, but have remained free pending several ap-pdkls. The routine motion for more time was granted Dec. 29 by Jus-Uce Black.

TlGHTENINCIs GUARD

VIENNA. Austria (AP) Austrian border police reported today that the Hungarian Communists are strengthening their frontier guard against. anti** Communists trying to escape into Austria.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles Manuel Daddy Grace, founder of a Negro church called The House of Prayer for All People, died today. He was about 75.

Death came shortly after midnight at MetropoUtan Hospital. The cause was not immediately available. Friends said he was takm ill last Friday and was hospitalized Sunday.

He claimed .more than three million followers.

Their loyalty was such that they bought food, toothpaste and other products bearing his name.

Known as Daddy** Grace, he was a flashy dreeser. with long weB-cared-for fingernails. He rode in a custom Cadillac and had houses and property in many major cities.

He came here about six weeks ago. He owned a hotel here, where the elders of his faith began gathering in the wake of his death. A branch of his church also is located here.

Gnly sketchy details of his origins were known,' and some were clouded with doubt. He himself rever contradicted a story that he was bom in Portugals Cape Verde Islands off the African Coast. He arrived in the United States in 1916.

Daddy Grace claimed at least three million followers in the United States. Most of them are Negroes, and a visit by Daddy Grace to any city where there is a House of Prayer for All People was a tremendous event. His hpuses of wiwship, like his long, manicured fingernails, were painted red, white and blue. He was a dapper dresser, one costume being a light green cutaway coat with matching trousers. His

would explain It. Im the boy friend of the world.**

Sweet Daddy was indicted on federal charges in 1934 for paying $41 income tax on an alleged $190,-000 income. The case was thrown out of court. He was charged with violating the Mann Act in New England on the testimony of a 20-year-old girl pianist. That, too, was thrown out, on appeal.

He was accused of Immoral ac-ttvlties by rival prophetssuch as Father Divine, Prophet Jones, and Bishop S. C. Johnson of the General Assembly of the Church

of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith. Inc. He denied it all.

Bishop Johnson, he would say amiably, Is my mule. He dismissed Father Divine, who claims to be God, as a fraud.

In Charlotte, N.C.. where he first came in 1926. his House of Prayer has more than 13,000 members. The cafeteria offers Grace coffee, from his own plantation In Brazil; Grace eggs, from a hatchery neax Havana. Cuba; and the beauty parlor sells Grace cold cream.

Cuba Shrugs Off. New U. S. Protest

SBI AgenU Hunt Bomb Thrower

Henderson Family Alive Today Because Fuse Of Dynamite Bomb Damp

RALEIGH (AP)Liquid which soaked the fuse of a lethal homemade dynamite bomb has been credited with saving the lives of a Henderson cotton mill worker and his family.

A host of State Bureau of Investigation agenU, including Di-rector Walter Anderson, were at Henderson today to begin an intensive hunt for the person who threw the explosive.

Both Anderson and Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell eald Monday the bcmb. which contained seven sticks of dynamite, was powerful enough not only to destroy the home of Claude C. Capell, but also to kill.

Police theorized it was thrown from a passing car at Capella house Saturday night. Capell. hia wife and two children were asleep at the time. When found Sunday morning, the fuse was burned oown to within an inch of the charge.

We have to take the position it not only was sn-eMexnpt to damage property, but an attempt to kin. Anderson said at a news conference.

Seawell said he felt the gomb was tied together several days before it was thrown. Liquid from the ds^mite had soaked through the 'fuse to about an inch abbve

the cap. The fuse burned to this soaked portion and then was snuf-

hands were be jeweled, he wore a mustache and his hair flowed down to his shoulders.

Among songs his followers sang was this one:

Daddy Grace is the only saviour.

The worlds chief cornerstone;

While hes with us wed better obey,

"The world will end when hes gone.

In more than 60 cities. Daddy Graces followers showered him with dollar bills whenever he came to town, fanned him with' palm leaves, covered his path! with roses.

Im all peoples man, he

HAVANA (AP)-FWel Castros regime has rejected a .S. protest against tactics used in seizing American property in Cuba and said it would speed up operation of its land reform program Wwch Textile

against both Cubans and foreign-1 5 rrturned on Sunday. Workers Union of America. Alera. 1 Tnote declared tha(. Castros though violeDce,

Property owoem were told

rt **d*notproUat"tS pr^pte*

delivered a StateJ^partment note i land redistribuUon but complained

lands about the manner in which it is and biddings of U S. citizens in being carried out. The U.S. gov-Cuba had been seized without ernment recognizes the right of

the Cuban statement.

The U.S. note was the third to fejJ *but.

^ Ca'pell is an assistant foreman

during I at a Henderson Cotton MiU which conferences in Washington from struck by the Textile

Ameri,_. ___

which marked the strike last winter and spring has subsided, a djmamite blast occurred Dec. 7 infiietUng damage to a mill building.

court orders and frequently with out written authorization.

foreign countries to expropriate lands and other property within

Plane Not Used For Pilot Tests

be {payments for AmeriVan "owned

ade. iproperty seized so far except in! ^ P plane which

Acting Foreign Minister Marcelo the case of a few plantations pro-North Carolina last emandez Issued a statement i ducing fiber for twine ^4 persons, had not

rnnHoir nio-hf urKis*K ^ ______ i bMR URmI fnr n)ln#

The State Department said in | foreign aomains provided fair and many cases no inventories were speedy compensaUon is made.

Officials in Washington said the

made, no receipts given for the __________

seized property and no indication' Castro government has given that payment would ' made.

made no

Fernandez , xuc

Monday night which said the State I agrarian reform law caliT for ry Department does not take Into nient with 20-year Cuban govcm-consideration the basic situation ment bonds.

but rather relates a number of supposed deeds which are qualified as violations of the agrarian reform law.

Fernandez said that while a formal reply would be made later. Bonsai had been told the firm position of the revolutionary government in accelerating the work of agrarian reform, applying mea

Apparently the U S. note made no threat of retaliation. The State Department said Cubas posiUon as the major beneficiary of U.S. sugar quota legislation was not mentioned. The Sugar Act. which sets up marketing quotas for foreign and domestic areas, expires Dec. 31, and there have been sug

been used for pilot proficiency checks, an NAL official said today.

The plane was airworthy In all respects. said L. W. Dymond, NALs vice president in charge of operations.

The plane and all its component parts such as engines, propellers. instruments and airframe or fuselage had passed recent Inspections by Federal Aviatioa

DRUG QUEEN KILLED

LONDON (AP)~Prances Tucker, a hunchbacked queen of Londons drug racket, was battered and burned to death in her apartment today. Police believe she was hit over the head and kerosene poured over her body and set afire.

-------- ---------- gesUons in Congress and else-Agency Inaoectors.

n^ub3ul*c,^'t/wi property wlzed ta fariqulred proficiency tent, claiming

The statement also rapped the investments in Cuba are estimated State Department for giving the'at about a billion dollars.

press a summary of the U.S. note Immediately although it is not the established diplomatic custom.

The State Department said it

The biggest takeover is expected to come this summer, after the sugar crop is harvested. The Cuban government has announced It then would carry out widespread

had no immediate comment on expropriation of sugar properties.

Die planes structurally and causo them to fail In flight.

Eastern Air Lines pilots reportedly have Joined in criticism of the flight tests ordered by El wood Quesada, head of the Federal Avi-aUon Agency. EAL pilots have p.anned meetings this week to discuss the matter.

Again Negotiating On Atomic Arms Test Ban

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

GENEVA (AP) - The United States, the Soviet Union and Britain resume negotlationa here today for a ban on nuclear weapon tests, spurred by new urgency following a U.S. threat to resume test explosions at any time.

The talks have been going on intermittently since Oct. 31, 1956. Except for a Soviet test series in early November 1958, none of the three powers has set off any teat blast sinoe the talks opened.

The voluntary U.S. moratorium on nuclear tests ended Dec. 31. President Elsenhower announced two^dsys earlier the United States felt free to resume nuclear weapon testing at any time but would not do ao without giving advance notice. f:'

Eisenhower said the United States would resume negotlationa in a continuing spirit of seeking

to reach a safegiAirded agree-1 ,ment/ Mzny West European officials considered the Americans were trying to prod the Soviets' Into an agreement, a tactic which Soviet propaganda 'organs said' would prove futile. |

The talks suspended for a three-week Christmas recesa on Dec. 18, after an East-West group of scientists reported almost com-I pletc failure to agree on new meth-jods to police a ban oh tests held underground.

The American scientists, headed by Dr. James B. Fisk, executive vice president of Bell Telephone Laboratories. ^ submitted detailed scientific data to shqw that a tech-1 nical control plan the aclentists had agreed on previously no long-! er was adequate to detect underground tests. ^ !

The Soviet scientists, headed by; Prof. Evgenyi Federoy, ridiculed

the American data and said It was deliberately distorted to impede the negotiations.

Elsenhowers statement said this "Intemperatre and technically unsupportable Soviet assertion had clouded the atmosphere of the talks.

In their 14 mohths of negotia-tionsi the American. British and' Soviet delegations have drafted I only the administrative frame-! work for a worldwide organiza-. tlon to police a test ban. Most I 0 the practical control procedure, remains in dispute. j

The collapse of the scihtific' discussions has left doubts whether a reasonably foolproff control system is even possible at the present stage of scientific knowledge.

Western,scientists believe that a' 100 per cent reliable system toi detect underground nuclear blasts'

probably can never be achieved. The best they hoped for was agreement to permit an on-the-.scene inspection of any suspicious earth tremor, and that this would create an adequate deterrant to a would-be violator.

The present Soviet attitude would, in effect, require proof of a violation prior to any such inspection- The West maintains that the shock waves of an underground nuclear test ai^ so aimllar tc those of thousands of earthquakes recorded every year that only an on-the-spot investigation can provide proof of a violaUon.

If agreemewr on a ban or all nuclear tests thus proves impossible at this stage, the West may fall back on an earlier suggestion for agreement to outlaw only testa above ground, in the atmosphere and under water. These teats are the easiest to police and spread most of the radioacUvltjr believed

[to coiutitute a long-term hazard !to health.

; The Soviet Union repeatedly has reected such a partial test ban. but U S. delegate James J- Wadsworth may now seek to reopen the subject. The United Sutes Is unlikely to accept any treaty to ban underground testa unless the ear-'her control plan ia brought up to date.

The British take a similar posi^ tlon, though they apparently ars more ready to compromise- The British government reportedly believes that the pressure of wtr)d public opinion may preheat a resumption of American tasu despite the end of the moratorium. According to this view, the two Western powers are thus faced with the choice of an imperfect treaty with obvious loopholes but seme controlsor a tacit siMpen-slon of tesU without a treaty gnd with ua controls at all.

rACK TWO. THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuetday, January 12, I960

National Grass Roots Opera Co. To Stage Carmen Here Jan. 26

Opm A La Carte u the fare erred up bjr an enterprUing joung group of talented players voder the banner of the National Oraas Roots Opera Company. Por ten years the Company has tnwght entertainment to varied sponsors including schools, college lyceum courses, dric groups, and concert associations. The company win perform at East Carolina College, McGinnis Auditorium on January 28, in a performance of *'Carmen, by Bizet.

The troupe, which was formed In Raleigh, tours the sUU In perfecting the individual roles and ensembles. About one half of their audiences are made up of school children who have received music appreciation courses prior to the performance. In their art classes they have designed costumes, constructed miniature sets, and painted scenes of the opera. In their music classes they have acted out certain scenes after a deUUed study of the plot. In their history classes they have studied events contemporary in the composer s lifetime. In their English classes they have conducted research and written themes on the life of the composer.

After the performance, reviews were written. As a result of this correlation of training, the students are familiar with the story of the opera to be given at their school. When the pUyers axrive to set up the stage, the studenu want to know, Which one plays the music master?" or Is she the maid?" ^

Audience enthusiasm, both stu-dant and adult, has been so high

__________

CARMEN, the gypsy girl, works her charms on two smugglers at the Inn of Lilias Pastla. Prom the National Grass Roots Opera Company production of Carmen."

that many towns are on the regular circuit that sponsor the troupe every year. Sponsorship is through school music departments, education association units, PTAs, music clubs, and other groups.

The variety of experiences encountered during this training period conditions the singers for any emergency during their long out-of-state tours. They have performed In gymnasiums, on stages with no curtains and on makeshift stages with cracks so large the girls lost an occasional heel. They have sung through thunderstorms.

blown fuses (with candles for i stage illumination and a flasMight | for the accompanist) and have contended with mice in the dressing rooms. And, too. they have appeared in some of the finest audi-toriums with air conditioning, j electrically operated curtains, etc.

Regardless of surroundings. the| troupe puU forth its maximum effort with the result a new audi-1 ence of opera lovers is being formed. The average man is discovering that this form of entertainment,! when simg In English, can be en-| Joyable.

Width At Tlie Top Is The Theme

By DOROTHY ROE

HEW YORK (AP) Width at the top of the silhouette is the theme of Edward Abbott's fashion eoUection for spring. It might be the tltla of the whole range of i960 ciotbes BOW being previewed by more than 300 vlsiUnf fashion editors.

The new fashlone bloes(n with frills and furbelows above the waist, taper to stemlike slimness below. There are floating ttered cape collars, pouffed. puffed or shirred sleevesevery possible de-viee for achievinf width at the top.

Wilson Fohnar, designer far Abbott. believes women should look elluring at any hour of the day. and proceeds to show them how in his coUecUon of romantic, feminine dresses, hi^iifhtiny g fuu range of cobwebby sbeer fabrics used most dramatiesUy in black and whits

He achieves a strictly siren look fr tbs use of blsek orgsnsa and chiffoi in deceptively demure. coviwd-up eocktafl and dinner dresses, sometimes with high collars that manage to look more daring than the most revealing bare top styles.

Tbs team of Harvey Berin and Xarsn Stark show the coquette silhouette a flaring overskirt over a sUm shesthin a variety of delicate fabrics, such as lace, chiffon and taffeta, designed for festive wear. There is a crisp, frothy look to the Berln dresses, which make the wearer look and

The

I HEARINGAB) : I YOUR D(X;rOR KNOWS:

audlvox 1

feel like a Dresden china figurine.

Branell shows the indispensable little black dress In many versions, usually slender, svelte and ladylike. Sleeves are wide and short, shoulders are subtly extended and the total effect Is new, feminine and appeshng.

The accent of the new spring fashions is esse, wearability and a woman-of-the-world look. These are clothes that will be worn by Americans in every country of the world this year, lookhig ss correct In Cairo. Egypt, as in Cairo, HI.

Births

FUuiagan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harrtd Moffltt Flanagan of Rt. 1, Fton-ville, a daughter, Theresa Gayle, on January 12 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. .and Mrs. Irving Smith of RobersonvUle. a son. Charles Gilbert, on January 10, in Ward CJllnlc. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Demise McLawhom of Wlntervllle.

ltd

llWiI MB OtVUtOW

isttiaus

RTICIAN9. toT

S Point*, GrMTilb, N. C

Alao la Rakifh, Greeasbors

and Cbarlotta

Wt wm ReoiaiB Opta AB Day Wcdatadaya and Saturdays

Todays Menu

LUNCHEON FOR THE GIRLS Watercress Soup Canadian Bacon and Scrambled Eggs

Spiced Crabapples Melba Toast Pumpkin Custard Beverage

PUMPKIN CUSTARD Ingredients: 1 large egg. 1 cup canoed pumpkin. ^ cup flrinly-packed light brown sugar, H teaspoon salt. H teaspoon cinnamon. ^ teaspoon nutmeg. teaspoon ginger, ^ cup heavy cream.

Method: In a medium-sized mixing bowl best egg enough to blend yolk and white. Stir in pumpkin. brown sugar, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, finger, milk and cream. Turn into four 8-ounce heat-resistant glass custard cups: set cups in s pan of hot water; have water come up to about the height of the pumpkin mixture. Bake in a slow (325 degrees) over 40 to 50 minutes or until set-looking: knife inserted near center will not come out clean. Remove from hot water; cool, cover and chill. Serve in cups with topping of whipped cream o small scoop of vsniUs ice cream. Makes 4 large servings.

Six-Year-Old Given Party

ROBERSONVILLE Forty friends assembled at the home of Mrs. Garland Warren when she honored her son Edward <m his sixth birthday Wednesday.

The guests were greeted by the i| bonoree and his mother.

Several games weer played on the lawn before everyone was Invited into the dining room, where the taWe was centered with a cake decorated with cowboys and the inscription Happy Birthday." The cake was surrounded by ducks and | horses on a pasture of green Icing surrounded by a iMwn fence on which several tiny birds were perched.

After the children admired the centerpiece, the hostess served ice cream, cake, bubble gum and iced drinks. Balloons were given as favors.

Formosan Talks To Cosmos Club!

Mrs. C. W. Howard. Jr. was hostess to the Cosmos Book Club at her home on Longmeadow Road recently.

Mr. Ing Tang, who is from Formosa and a guest in the Howard home, was introduced to the, members upon their arrival. Mr.| Tang gave a talk on the customs; of his people.

He pointed out differences bet-1 ween the manner In which his! people Uve and the way of life; in the United States. Members! later asked questions about his country.

Mrs. Bill Davenport conducted I a short business session after 1 which Mrs. Howard served a de-| sert course of coconut squares! with nuts and coffee.

Birth and Death

AYDENMr. and Mrs. Nathan K Thomas of 314 W. Second St. announce the birth and death of a daughter, bmm January 9. in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Thomas is the former Miss Myrtle Ruth Collins of Ayden.

An old silk stocking makes Sj good strainer to strain out lumpy j particles in paint.

annua! sale

s0amis$ stoekingt

$av up to *1.05 on overy box monday, anuary II thru Saturday, anuary 16

Shell South Pacific Bali Rote

Hosiery Dept. Maui Floor

Blount-Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Blount - Harveys

BIG NEWS! KG SAVINGS DURING OUR STOREWlDE JANUARY CLEARANCE* BIG REDUCTIONS FROM EVERY DEPT.! SHOP EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING!

Special! All Ladies

SUEDE SHOES

Dress and Casuals

V2 price

CLOSEOUT

LADJES SHOES

DAntsais A Aadrmr Oeller Vetoes to |34J5

$16-90

CUaranca Of

STRIDE RITE SHOES

For Children

Dtoeeettowi Stylts IM8 to It Jf Vetoes

$4.99 & $5.99

January Clearance

Junior Misses Womens

SUITS

CO^S

$25. - $35.

Values to*535.0l

Vetoes to |44.M

$40. - $44.

VMnes to S49JS

Values to I55.0Q

ALL FALL A WINTER FRENCH ROOM MERCHANDISE REDUCED

ONE GROUP OF WOOLENS VALUES'TO I3J8 .... ..........$2.00 YD.

ONE GROUP CORDUROY

PASTELS a DARKS ... ....... 991^ YD.

ONE GROUP VELVETEENS

VALUES TO 92.98 .... $2.00 YD.

JANUARY CLEARANCE

Famous Brand Name

MENS SUITS

$36. - $40.

Udies Fan & Wbter

DRESSES

$6.-$8.-$10.-$12.

One Group

UDIES SKIRTS

$6.-$8.-$10.

ONE GROUP WOOLENS

All Cashmere & Blend

SWEATERS

Reduced

20% off

ONE GROUP'piece GOODS Bates Rayons Cottons

98c Yd.

Values to 1.39 Yd.

SALE! ROULETTE

SPREADS

Fn or Twin Size

10.98- Value NOW . . .

'8.98

Veluet to HB.OO

Vetoes to I59.W

$52. - $60.

Values to 985.99

Values to $75.09

MENS FALL A WINTER SPORT

COATS REDUCED *20 *24 *28

MENS JACKETS

REDUCED '6 '8 '10 '12

Clearance Of

BOYS JACKETS

^6.-*8.-10.-14.

ALL MENS

SWEATERS 20o\.

BOYS SWEATERS... 2IF off BOYS SLACKS...... 2IF off

MENS FAMOUS BRAND

HATS ' ' 20o\

ALL BOYS FALL A WINTER

SPORT COATS & SUITS

REDUCEDI

Famous

Name Brands

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Easfern Carolinas Shopping Center

....... -n.

Famous Name Brandi

Tu<ly, January ia, IMQ

Back To Natural Lines

1960 Fashions Have, Sleeves, Versatility

D/0^

KLB/

J$kars/A/

fo3Acrr

TOm/iSY COPSLW

Social Calendar

^ SPECIAL NOTICE On January 25, all picture* having appeared on the Womans Page* of The Dally Re-fleetor will be eliminated from our files. If you have had engagement. wedding or other picture* in our paper, you may pick up pictures in the afternoons, between the hours of 2 and 4:30 pjn.

leonarJSIS^yvS ^ Klein* career girl outfit; Nettle Rosensteln* black dress and

leopard print coat, Anne Fogarty s scarf print dress In giant doU; Townleys Grecian look; Jo Copelands spiral cocktail drees.

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Wemens Editsr

For 1960 the news 1* sleeves.

Fashion puts all Jjcr tricks up ber sleeve this spi^, achieving aidth at the top in many and oevlous ways, all designed to give a omen a graceful and feminine look. There are cape sleeves, pJealed sleeves, kimono sleeves, dolman sleeves, cylindrical sleeves, pufled and pouffed sleeves, raglan sleeves, draped-armhok sleeves and no sleeves. Dresses ai^ coats exhibit every sleeve trick in the fashion dictionary, ahik suits are more restrained, tendlzig toward an easy, classic Ic.-^ with many longer Jackets.

The accent tor smlng is on aearabk, almost timeless clothes. versaUk enough to do duty at home or abroad, easy to pack and care for. comfortabk and llatterlng to wear. There are no shocking new fads, no *gag fashions, no attempts to distort the natural lines of the feminine Lgurenews greeted with cheers b> most of the American public.

SsU SOlMaeUe

Suits for 1960 have trim, elongated Jackets and skirts that are either slender and tapered toward the hemline or pleated all the T.ay around, for travel ease. Although the newest mit silhouette.

Join The ^ *

Fred Astaire

Dance Gub NOW!

BALLROOM DANCING Register Wednesday, J^nasrv 13Ui, Fron 7:M P.M. T* 11:9# P.M.

FRED. ASTAIRE

D4NCE CLUB 923 Dkkiasoa Avenoe GrecnvUle. N. C.

In Front sf HMlowells Dmg Store For additional infonnation contact Gerald Morgan at the rhib.

shows the hip-kngth Jacket, carefully shaped but not tightly fiti-eo. there also are many shorter jackets available, from waist to lapbone kngth. The brkf, boxy Jacket Is still with us. as Is the perennial Chanel jacket. The seml-Ued Jacket, with shaped front and loose btck, also is present and accounted for.

Suits fabrics are light in both weight and color, with pak beiges and grays at the top of the color popularity poll, much white In evidence and the classic black and navy also availabk and smart as ever. New hlgb-color preferences take In the full range of M greens, with a smattering of bright vlokt shown by some designers.

Width St Top

Spring coats schkve width above the belt in a number of cf ways by wide cape coDars. deep - armhoks. dolman skeves. pouffed pushup sleeves and kimono cuts. The straight-front, capo-back coat Is a favorite In the spring lineup, as Is the white town coat, the latter shown In light, spongy wookns or basket weav

News From Robersonville

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting returned home January 6, after spending the holidays in Vlctor-vUk. Calli. where they were the guests of their soa-m-law and daughter. Mi. and Mrs. James Roche, James and Victor.

Mrs. Zeb Whitehurst returned Wednesday from a 10-day visit with her son, Mr. Glenn Earl Wmteburst, Mrs. G. E. Whitehurst and children, David, Carol Lynn and Valerie in TitusvUk, Florida.

Tne Womans Society of Christian Service began the study of Africa Monday night.

Lt. Charks 8. Jones, son of Mr. Charles Jones, Sr. of RobersonvlUc, has completed his 10-week officer basic training course at the Transportation School at Fort Eustts. Va.

Miss Delphia Rawls spent last week in Chicago, HL

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Corey an Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey left

Mrs. Haywood Everett will spend several weeks at the home of her daughter, Ihlrs. N. E. De Fries, Lt. De Friz, Nerble and Miss Jo Ann In Chetteahane. Md.. before visiting ber son. Mr. Maurice Everett and family in Williamsburg, Va.

Mrs. Charles Vick of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with relatives in Robersmivllle.

Mrs. H. T. Congkton and her three sons, Franklin, Keith and Dan, of Stokes, are staying with

Tuesday

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Mets T. Gordley will speak on *Ab-stract Arf* at the Community Art Center. The public Is cor-dlaUy Invited.

8:00 p.m.The Minnie Smith Sunday SchotM Class of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith Bloxam, Elm Street.

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

8:00 pjn.A. A.s meet In their building on Fsrmvills Highway.

8:00 pin.Mrs. V. C. Fleming is chairman of the hostess committee of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Co-hostesses are Mrs. H. T. Smith. Mrs. Alice Keel. Mrs. W. G. Ward, Mrs. J. B. White, Mrs. J. E Nobles, Mrs. J. B. Smith.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. B Taff is hostess to the Seml-Centl Book Club

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Ckr-den Club will meet with Mrs. Hoover Taft 10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge, 3:30 p.m.The Minor Music Club will meet in Mrs. Tet-terUm's room. Elmhurst ScbooL Recreation Center, Elm St 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine will hold their regular meeting. All sojourners are urged to attend.

8:00 pjn.-9:00 pjn.Adult Ballroom Dancing at Recreation Center

!;S.Sc,Se.r!ro?*'S;! Brownie Troop

To' Meet Friday!

Johnson City, Tenn. tobacco market .

Mrs. M. P. Van Nortwlck, Mrs. Hattie Hardy and Mr. and Mrs.

Brownie Troop No. 54 will meet

JAB 4Jab> Robersmi. returned'Friday at 3 p.m. at the bouse of) Saturday evening from Florida.Mrs. W. F. Haynes, *106 Warren] They visited Mr. and Mrs. Irving St.

M Silk coats in handsome rough | morning for Miami. FU.

textures and deep tones are visit Miss Sylvia Corey. Mr*. J.

L Corey accompanied them home after spending a week with her daughter.

Mr. Irving Smith underwent an

shown for late-day wear Skirt kngths remain about the samelong enough to cover the kneecap, but no longer.

appendectomy recently, at Pitt Va.

Icolkctlons. but full or pleated HosplUl, Grecnvilk. j and Mrs. Walter E. Briley

Uklrt* are avaUaUe. Even when Miss Candy Coe returned to New and UUie Judy of Fayettevilie

eklrta sre nkated thev hav#. with were the weekend guests o the

slim effect, whether pkats start' thalr childs grandmother, Mrs. Flor-

Cobum of Robersonville. Mr. Cobum has been a pationt in St.

Luke Hospital since she was in an automobile accident enroute to ntusviUe, Fla. according to reports, her arms are bndcen, her leg was broken near the knee and at j the permanent meeting time. ac-| the ankk. and her face was badJy i^ording ^ Mrs. Haynes, troop* cut. 'leader. Assistant leaders are Mrs t

Mr. and Mrs. WUMam Beverly ^- Davenport Jr. and Mrs Hurst spent Saturday in Norfolk, Agner.

Guest speaker will be Miss Ll-tetia Alonzo of Mexico Gty, a I student at East Carolina College-The troops regular meeting | day has been changed from Wed-|, nesday to Friday. Friday will be

iroro waistline or below the hip-line. Full skirts appear for after-i^ve wear.

> The dress-and-Jacket costume remains an American favorite, i with Jackets brkf in most in-ftUmces. Often the bodice of the dreas-and-Jacket outfit is of contrasting color, suggesting reprate blouse. /

mother. Mrs. Dell Coe.

Board Meeting

The Executive Board of

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Ever-ette. Jr. of Raleigh spent Friday through Sunday with his parents, v.hlle their daughters Amy. Jan and Pa trida Fiances were ihe guests of Mrs. Bverettes mother, Mrs. NeUie Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow kft Tuesday morning to spend the winter at their home at Lake

jence Creecy.

The state truck with equipment for X-raya will be at the corner of Main and Railroad Streets from January 9-15 Free chest X-rays

Mrs. Smith Is Hostess

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Irving

Wales. Fla. Mrs. W. T. Smith of Belvedere accompanied her cousin the ion the tnp.

Greenville Council of United Chiuxh Women will meet at 3:35 pjn.^*rhursday at the First Pres-bjiterlan Church.

Annnal BnsineaB Meeting The annual business meeting of the OreenvUk Council of United Church Women will be held at 3:50 pjn. Thursday at the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Elliutt Taylor returned to her home from Duke Hospital, Durham, Friday afternoon.

Enroute to and from Rskigh, Mr. Bill Sparks of Ahoskie spent Johnnie Si^rks and their mother, Mrs. J. M. Sparks.

Miss Elizabeth'Keel has returned from Cradock where she visited

her cousin, Nubert Keel and fam-Uy.

will be availabk'from 10 ajn. un-1 Smith entertained members of her U1 4 pjn. Everyone 15 years old' bridge club and their husbands at

or over is urged to take the X-ray.

Engagement Annonnced

GADSDEN Ala.Mr. and Mrs. DaniH Alfred Westcott announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Martha Rose Hanson of Gadsden and N&shvilk, Tenn.. to Mr. MilUm Barrett Barden, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Olenn Barden of Boone, n! C. Miss Hanson is the daughter of Mrs. Westcott a^d the late Mr. John Henry Hanson of Gadsden. The wedding will take place In the spring. Mr. Barden is a nephew of the late Dr. John M. Barrett of Greenville, N. C.. and has been a frequent visitor there.

her home Thursday evening.

For this occasion, the house was decorated with red hierrles. green- j ery and lighted red candles in; headers. The dining room taUe, covered with a red cloth, was centered with an arrangement of gild- 'I ed magnolia leaves interspersed with yellow Christmas ornaments.

Potato chips with cheese dip," assorted sandwiches, fruit cake, lady fingers, salted nuts and egg nog were served buffet style to the 24 guests.

Keep perfumes away from light! and heat to preserve their deli-' cate scent.

Bf SURETOCOitt

(juarmfy/^ hnk>

AND TRUST. COMPANY

Membn Fedenl Deposit Insonnoe Corpondoa

SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA SINCE 1901

SHOP WEDNESDAY

JANUARY

It's a grand of^rtunity to buy famous name fashions at drastic reductions. Many items reduced again for Wednesday.

SUITS...

One

Group

One

Group

Vz off Vi price

DRESSES...

One

Group

^ price

COATS...

One Group

Were to 39.95 ........................

One Group lOO

Were to 55.00 ....................... 29

One Group IQA

Were to 69.95 ...... 09

One Group l>|Q

Were to 79.96 ........................ ^(5

One Group

Were to 98.00 .......................... 09

LINGERIE...

By Famous Name Maker

Slipo, Gowns. Pajamas i /

Half Slipa ............. 72 pnce

SKIRTS.....

One

Group

1/3 off

ROBES

One

Group .........

V2 pnce

RAINCOATS...

One

Group___

1/3 off

SWEATERS...

One Group Cardigan - Slipover

One Group Cashmere .............

One Group Cashmere .

One Group Jeweled Cardigans

price

Vzott $3

CAR COATS...

Leathet

Jackets

1/3 off

BLOUSES...

One, Group r Cotton .................

SHIRTS...

Cottons by Haymaker One Group

Were to 6.50 ______________________

1/3 off

One Group

Were to 7.95 ........

SLACKS...

One

Group

V40ff

SLEEPWEAR...

Pajamas and Gowns .........

V40ff

JEWELRY...

One Group 1 /

Costume Jewelry ........ 72 pnce

FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE

Twice yearly you have the opportunity to buy these famous name shoes at savings up to 50% and more. All wanted styles in suedes, calkskinst ^ to 12, AAAAA to B. (Not in every style, of courso.)

I. Miller Mademoiselle # Red Cross

Carmellette Capesio Town k Country

Adores

Amalfi

Group I

5.00

were to 10.95

Group II

were to 12.95

Group 111 8

Group IV

were to 16.95 were to 24.95

Others Reduced Proportionately

Coordinated Handbags Reduced Ys or More

VAGE FOtmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuetday, January H. 1960

Tuesday, January 12, I960

Folks Who Count Unhatched Chicks-

United Front By Leal Interests

ihdirect

A stronger united front has been effected among the various segments of the tobacco industry which should be able to withstand further assaults by the Republican administration and perhaps even get a more favorable tobacco program written into law.

Last year the tobacco interests, by uniting their efforts, succeeded in getting congressional approval for a federal price-support program more favorable for tobacco, only to have the program vetoed by the President.

Thii year, with increased recognition of the serious problems which face the tobacco industry, an even stronger united effort is in the making on the part of the tobacco industry. The new proposals adopted Saturday at a meeting of representatives of the various segments of the industry would have 1960 support prices remain at the same levels as last year. In future years, supports w^ould be adjusted according to a formula based on farmers* cost of production over a .three-year period.

The fact that the new proposal has the support of the American Farm Bureau Federation enhances considerably its chances of being approved by both Congress and the administration. The new program would in part solve one of the major problems facing the American tobacco industry by enabling it to be more competitive in world markets. In recent years the formula for tobacco support prices have tended to increase prices each year, weakening considerably the

OnerThird May 3e Greenhorns

By LYNN NI8BET DROP OUTS There is credible evidence Uiat the percentage of repeaters and returnees may be less in the 1961 General Assembly than usual. Because of rotation agreements among the counties almost hall of the Senate membership is precluded from serving two times in a row. Sometimes the senators come back to the House in their off-senate years. More often than not they sit out the deal. Result is that while seldom more than a third of the Senators are repeaters from the immediate preceding session, normally min^e than two thirds of the senators have had prior legislative experience.

The ratio of returning Representatives runs a little more than SO per cent of the total House membership. Enough of the members who did not serve in the immediate preceding session have had experience before to give a better than two-thirds average of Representatives with experience.

It looks now like the 1961 Legislature might have more than one-third of its membership in the greenhorn class. Certainly on basis of presently announced In-tenUons a goodly number of familiar figiires will be missing.

Besides the senators who will be rotated out next time a number are seeking other offices or have indicated desire to step out. C.V. Henkel of Iredell is a certain candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and Robert F. Morgan ol Cleveland a likely prospect in that race. Arthur Kirkman of Guilford is In the tentative list of candidates for Governor, and James Stlkeleatber of Buncombe may get in the running for Congress in the 12th district. If these men do not go out for the bigger (?) offices, there Is question whether they will seek re-election to the State Senate.

HOUSEScHne veteran Representatives will not be back. Addison Hewlett of New Hanover. Speaker of the 1959 House, is an active candidate for Governor. Carl Venters of Onslow, recognised leader In three past sessions, will not run again. Cloyd PhUpott of Davlilson, an administration wheelhorse In 1955, 57 and 59, says he may not seek re-eleck>n. Fred Bynum of Richmond, Harry Horton of Chatham, and Tim Valentine of Nash, relatively young men with promise of developing Into real leadership sUtus, have said they are calling it quits, for family and private law practice reasons.

Rcporu are that Bruce Etheridge. the octogenarian Duke of Dare, after eleven sessions m the Legislature and 16 years as director of Conservation and Development, is ready to retire. Kemp Doughton, the 75-year-old Alleghany warborse. .with six ses

sion ribbons (one blue ribbon for Speaker in 1957, is also desirous of taking it a little easier from here out.

Add to these voluntary withdrawals the usual number oC younger eager-beavers who may seek and fail to get elected again, and the picture that emerges from the screen contains many potential new faces in the 1961 General Assembly. *

TENTATIVE It must be remembered, however, that any

Legislature able degree on developments in ' the race for Governor. Candidates for the General Assembly do not have to file until four weeks after the books close for Governor, United States Senator, and other State and district offices. The local lists are subject to change after the big fellows have staked out their claims.

LIMITED References to filing notice of -candidacy and staking out claims calls for consideration again of the fallacy Involved In the concept that the printed on the ballots. Any vot-fuU opportunity to select public officials of their choice. Actually, the citizens are restricted choice among the small group of candidates who pay the fee required to get their names printed on the ballots. Any vo-ing resident of North Cantina, regardless of race or sex, can get bis or her name on the ballot for Governor for $250. And participants in party primaries cannot vote for anybody who hasnt paid that fee. Write-in names are permitted in the general election, but in North Carolina that has been a seldrnn used and never an effective device for expressing popular will. Except in rare instances at local level the nominees of party priiparies have won the election in November.

The question now is not who will make the best Governor of North Carolina for the next four years, but who will pay $250 to get on the ballotand which of those who pay-up will be most acceptable. At best the choice Is limited, and that choice is more for half a dozen persons than for the people as a whole.

The biggest vote ever cast for a Governs of North Carolina

American position in world markets. Under the old formula support prices would continue to be detrimental to the American tobacco in world markets.

Although there is certain to be opposition in Congress and probably from the Department of Agriculture to this new proposal for the tobacco program, the proposal has considerable merit and should receive favorable consideration in Congress and by the President Unlike support programs for some other crops, the tobacco program has not cost the federal government millions upon millions of dollars. Tobacco growers, because of the strict production regulations which went along with the support prices, have made every effort to cooperate with the program in order that it would work.

To a great extent the success of the program, the soundness of it and the practical method in which it has operated, have thwarted efforts by Agriculture Secretary Benson to radically alter the program to the detriment of farmers and other segments of the industry. The very fact that the tobacco program has withstood assaults by the Secretary of Agriculture has made it one of his prime targets. x

The tobacco industry has considerably strengthened its position by presenting a united front and by presenting these new proposals to help stabilize support prices for tobacco growers. The new proposals are worthy of support by every segment of the industry and by all who are interested in a more sound federal program for tobacco.

Further Evidence Of A Continued Growth

Another year of near-record for new construction in Greenville further attests to the continued growth of th city.

Building permits issued by the city during 1959 pv PTTMPV WnWAPn

represented an estimated $3,719.222 for the second H(.)WARD

highest year on record. Although the value of building T T 7T T ^

permits issued last year in Greenville fell $179,000 /^TA7 \/\/O ^ 7

short of the record set in 1958 it reflected considerable i ivJ VV V V C JJVjL 11 It .... it V progress for the community. * -a

It waz iznprezsive. The way be kept aaylng WE*re doing thia and We're doing that. It waa a real inapiration to watch a per-aon ao thoroughly devoted to the taak at hand.

The description waa over and we began to drift back to our re-apecUve areas o the mini when somebody, as a mere afterthought. wanted to know:

Whos fooUag the biU for thia elaborate project?

After a moments beaitation, he declared, clearly referring to his fraternity, THEY are."

W--

As was predicted for the year, home construction

prediction on candidacies or mem- *nd permits were issued for only 125 new houses com- ^usncnt yesterday afternoon,

bership with reapwt to the next pared with 149 new dwellings in 1958. It should be

l^swatur, depenc to conside.^ pointed out, however, that Ae permits indicate the 125

new homes constructed in 1969 fell only $27,000 below member of that particular frat.

the cost of the 149 new homes constructed the previ- wanted to show off his

ous year.

in Greenville slowed as it did in the rest of the nation, source, of a certain degree of this area full of pictures of the

hrtjthers. Well have ditoriala here. We plan a masthead here. Our coat-of-arms with be here. Well cover the whole front page with a picture.

On and on went the flowery description of the fantahuloua news letter (to be dubbed le Blazer or el Blazer a* something like that) proposed by the collegians.

Two things were obvious. The first that the news letter would be a fine and well-designed piece of work. The second that the designer waa proud to be associated with the production. It was firmly Indicated how deeply this cohort of ours waa rooted Into the project.

plana for producing some tjrpe of news letter or something thatll $0 out to other chapters of the local brotherhood group.

Indeed, he had quite an im-

Commercial construction continued at a rapid

pace during the past year in Greenville, indicative of ________ -____________

the continued growing demand for services of business pressive array of Tdeas about and industrial establishments. A new million dollar-

plus dormitory for East Carolina College was also in- ?iSkig S"'ewtato eluded in the figures for 1959, further pointing to the aotly how everything would be growth of the college and also the growth of the city.

Impressed, we wanted to know

Considering the tighter money market in 1959 minor details hed (some-compared with previous years, and considering the overlooked in his

^ construction trends in other parts of the nation, new . -r-i v. .r-,

ap conrtruction in Greenville continued at a healthy pace C K

ee during the year. And in Greenville, just as in other i-jLlILwi O iliy ...

communities, the rate at which new construction is j. i t "n

^e"s1fThe otote s Role In Congress

A Week When Work Is Begun

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)This is the week, its first full week back on the job, when Congress gets down to work, more or less.

Congress went through a brief, self-conscious, hairshirt period in the 1940s when, astounded by all the committees It had, it cut out some. But it now has more committees and subcommittees than ever, more than 150 of them.

Since they usually try to jusUiy their existence by finding some

thing to do. in hearings or in-in the general ^election was the qulries, they all get busy. It takes 796,306 given to William Um- time.

stead in 1952. That was more than double the S$S.S29 votes counted for his Republican opponent, H.F. (Chub) Seawell, but not more than one third the total potential voting strength of the state. Umstead had been nominated in the Democratic primary by 294.170 votesa clear majority over two opponents but about 12 percent of total voting strength in North Carolina.

Just how popular are our popular democratic elections?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c

(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance)

inree Montha .................................. | 3.5C

Six Montha .................................... ^ 6.80

On* -..................$1LBO

MEMBfn ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Is exchfslvejy entlUed to um for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not cAherwlse credited to this iper and ^ the local new^ published herein. All rights of puMlcatloD of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL Al$VETTSlNO REPRFSENTATIVES Thomas F. Clsrk Co . Inc., New York. Chicago. Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

Congress doesnt really get rolling until President Eisenhower submits his spending plans, which he will soon do in hia annual budget message.

Pretty nearly everything revolves around this since it is In this message that Eisenhower outlines how much he thinks his programs should cost.

Since the DemocraUc-run Congress usually has other ideas, this is s good start for a yearlong fight.

But last week Elisenhower surprised Congress by tipping his hand in his State of the Union message.

He said lus budget would call for spending almost 80 billion dollars, a record for peacetime.

Each year for years now Elsenhower has been submitting record-breaking budgets while calling on Congresa to keep down spending.

He did that again this year. But this time he gave Congress a welcome surprise by revealing

that while he expects spending in the fiscal year beginning July 1 and ending June 30. 1961 to hit almost 80 billion dollars, he also expects government revenues to be so high there will be $4,200.000.000 left over.

Telling Congresa that was like Inviting it to spend the money. Congress may want ot use that surplus, in part anyway. To pay for some programs Eisenhower didnt want or to pay more on some programs that he dM want.

Whether Congresa tries to defy Elsenhower, or just tRiif* about trying it. is something which will uhfold as the year unfolds.

If the Democrats nm true to last years form, when Eisenhower made them self-conscious by calling them spenders, theyll do more taUdng than doing.

And. since Eisenhower seems to have very modTi goals himself for 1960, as appeared in his State of the Union message, this should be a very talkative year on all aides, although not necessarily an impressive one.

Since this Is also an election year, of which both the Demo-craU and the Elsenhower administration are much aware, each side no doubt will try to look good at the expense of the other.

This means blaming the other guy for falling to do something which might have means more votes next November if it had been done.

If you feel slightly dizzy after reading this far, just wait till the years over.

(Hendersoa Dispatch)

North Carolina congressmen will have important roles in shap-mg the course of legislation in the new session of House and Senate. Among the most important programs to, be disposed of are those relating to civil rights, tobacco legislation and the farm problem generally.

In the Senate, for instance. Senator Ervin is in the thick of the fight over civil rights. His purpose is to prevent, if possible, enactment of laws that would curb functions of the sovereign States and transfer greater power into the hands of the Federal government. There is no man in the Senate whose knowledge of the Constitution Is greater or who is more jealous of SUtes Rights. He has been credited with toning down previous legislation bearing on ts subject and preserving the balance on this subject and preserving the balance of power between Washington and the individual States.

Senator Jordan has interested himself In the problem of the farmers, with particular emphasis on tobacco. He recognizes the vital necessity and the tremendous benefits accruing from the tobacco program, which has brought greater prosperity and raised the rural standard of living in producing areas of the South in recent years to the highest level ever.

Representative Cooley has been tn the key position in the House with respect to tobacco legislation and the farm program

generally. There li rising optimism over the probability of working out a formula that will be acceptable to the industry and to the administration to the' extent that it may become law at this session.

It has been said that tobacco and civil rights are the issues before Congress which are of greatest interest to North Carolina. Both will stand near the top In deliberations on Capitol Hill in the next six months.

Representative Carl Durham, one of the top members of the atomic energy committee*, will exert great influence In enactment of legislation relating to this vital segment of the national defense. Representative Graham Barden is chairman of the House Education .and Labor Committee. and will Jtje oD the iotde of whatever action Is takefi in those fields. Representative Bonner of the first district heads the marine committee of the House, which body handles Jegislati(xi of concern to the coastal country.

Eminence of these legislators has been achieved through long service and by reason of the seniority rule of advancement of members of both House and Senate. Their influence and prestige testify to the advantages of long tenure in both branches of Congress. This established custom has worked greaUy to the advantage of this State and the South. North Carolina will exert probably as much influence on legislation as any Southern St*t at this concluding session of the Eighty-Fifth Congress.

Its been an accepted thing for quite a while now. The habit people have of asking nonsensical, witty quesUons to indicate definitely affirmative answers to immediately preceding questions t

It has always been an amusing human quirk to hear what some birds can come up with.

Among the most familiar are things like: Does a hobby lunse have a wooden leg? or Is a newspaper read or Does a bear live in the woods?

Actually, though, the same old ones grow old with time along with other things. People get awfully bored with hearing the same old onea over and over. A new one is rather invigorating.

For instance. The other morning. one of the boya in the back shop was feeling extra good. He .was surprisingly fuU of energy for that hour of the morning. He applied the touch that opened several eyelids wider than usual for the 9 oclock side of breakfast.

Somebody wanted to know something. Not that the quetUon was directed his way or anything. Hes just the type thatll help anybody.

He answered quickly in the definitely affirmaUve category with a refreshing bit of originality and wit:

Does a cat have a climbing gear?

Okay, so youve heard it.

Path To

Be V. P.

By SAUL PETT

NEW YORK (AP This la the time of year when no le wants to be vice president of the United States.

Surelysomebody musC want to be vice president.

Of course, even if a man wants the job, he must, by tradition. act like he isnt interested. The psychology of this it easy to understand. Did * you ever hear of an unmarried woman .campaigning to become hiideaihald?

If you really want to be vice president, you have to start by denying youre a candidate or active candidate for president. Then, after a decent interval, you bave to be persuaded to become an active candidate for' president. Almost any amount of persuasion will doa nudge from your mother or a letter from your old scoutmaster is enough.

You make your big announcement and insist youre in this fight for the top nomination, and only the top nomination, to the bitter end. And you start fighting, and just before the bitter end, just before they close that last door at the convention, you succumb to an unselfish glow of party harmony and national duty. You rush up to the speakers platform and. in a burst of sweaty rhetoric, ask your delegates to vote for the other guy, who then will agree that youre the best man for the vice presidential nominattoo.

The ttming has to be perfect-If you jump too soon, you indicate weakness. If you wait a moment too long, you wont even be able to get a traffic ticket fixed in the next (our yeara.

Thats just practical politics.

A msn who begins with s modest amUtton has nothing to trade. If he starts out pubUcly wanttof only to be vice president. be may end up secretary of interior or utility inftelder for the Washington Senators-Thats practical politics and Im against It. After all, being vice president is still s pretty fair job. It ptys $35,000 a year and $10,000 in expenses and you make your own hours. And despite all the jokeks, the chances for advancement are good; of our 34 presidents, eight were Tice presidents first Personally, Fro opposed to aU coyness in politics, espedally for the two Mgfest jobs. If x msn wants either, he ought to ssy sp. As a taxpayer. I resent thinking I may be imposing on someone by making him president or vice president of the United States.

In fact. I think there ought to be a constitutional amendment to eliminate campaign coyness.

If a man really doesnt want to be president, he ought to be obliged by law to make Sherman - like announcement and then be ruled Ineligible- If he doesnt want to seek the o(-gice but will accept a draft, he ought to have to say so. If he wants the job and will take it under any circumstxnces he can beg. borrow or steal, be ought to have to say that. too.

And If he thinks hes too good to be vice president, he should say ao and then not be allowed to change his mind when nothing better comes along.

After aU, any personnel director will tell you you cant expect much of a performance from a sore loser or anyone who has to be pushed kicking and screaming into the job-

Quote...

During the last six reported months, according to the Federal Reserve Board. Americans have been adding more tlwn half a million dollars a month to the debts they owe on install- menu purchases." Christian Science Monitor.

OPEUTION

A DOZER DOES IT

Inflation Wiped Ouc A Big Sum

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUICIDE

It is not easy to write this article. Almost everyone reading the heading will wince. The question will undoubtedly go through the minds of many: Was this article necessary?

Yei. I think ao. About one person in ten thousand commiu suicide each year. Many more contemplate doing so, but for a variety of reasons do not. Many threaten they will and dont (but watch them: theyre dxngerous). This article U directed to anyone who may have contemplated, or is contemplating, this act.

First, have you visualized what suffering and sadness thU would bring your loved ones parenU, bhlldren, brothers and

sisters, spouse, perhaps grandchildren? They will feel disgraced, and no kind wor^ can make them feel dlfferenUy.

If you think that by doing this thing you will spite someone and make him or her feel sorry, put that idea out of your mind at once. You are spiting only yourself. No one is more quickly forgotten than a suicide.

Remember also that if you dont solve your problems In this world, you will have to solve them In the next.

Las^ of all. remember that suicid is a crime. God gives hie; He alone has the right to take it away. You affront God immeasurably If you do this.

Face life- It has its ups sod downs for everybody. Face It and learn how really to be happy.

By ELMER ROESSNER Governments took a lot of money from Americans last year. Federal taxes drew out about $82 billion; state and local collectors nipped off about $43 billion more.

On top of that $130 billion was the hidden bite. Thats the loss of equity caused by inflation. Franz Pick, editor of Picks World Currency Report, estimates that the decline of the dollar last year wiped out $27 billion worth of buying powers from the $1.550 billion in public and private debt.

That means the contributions of Americans, out of earnings or out of savings, totaled about fl57 billion last year. This figure is only an estimate; final tabulation may make it $150 billionor $165 billion.

Take your choice, then compare it with the personal income figure for last year, which will be around $400 billion. HEAVY TOLL ON PUBLIC Withholding tax schedules cause many people to believe that government costs only 20 to 25 per. cent of their income.

Actually, as these figures indicate. about 40 per cent of income is lost to the earner in

taxes and inflation.

The decline in the value of

the dollar and other currencies. Pick points out, has stimulated hedging. That is the practice of converting cash into tangibles

tbaat Will increase in nominal value during inflation, while

currency is actually decreasing.

There is no such thing as a sure hedge. Converting cash into gold (which can be done as long a^ you keep the gold out of the country; your banker or broker can tell you how this may be done legally) will protect holdings against inflation. But immobilizing capital this way loses Interest earnings.

Thus a man or corporation that convert! currency into gold will protect that wealth against a decline in purchasing power. The dollar dropped per cent last year, but it was possible to make 3 or more per ctnt by lending the money at interest, or investing, it.

MOHK GOLD HOARDING

However, many Americans

hedge by putting part of their capital Into gold. This produced a seemingly contradictory term, paper gold- Paper gold consists of the certificates, receipts, etc., for gpld in vaults outside of the country.

Other valuables are frequently used as hedges. Those who turned their money into diamonds did well last year. Pick reports, because .diamdhds of two or more carats' increased 10 to 13 per cent In dealer prices. One carat stones gained about 5 per cent, while smaller stones, representing about 90 per cent of the trade, remained unchanged.

Government onds were a poor hedge, according to Pick calculations. Those who held Ihem through .the year lost about 5/a per cent. not Including the IV4 per cent decline In dollar purchasing power.

Those who hedged in metals usually ild well. Platinum rose 50 per cent; silver, less than 2 per cent; zinc 4 per cent; aluminum, 8 per cent; and copper, 32*pcr cent. Nickel declined J per cent *and lead dropped i2

-fr

per cent. The most profitable Investment of all was cold rolled steel sheets, which went up 131 per cent during the year and broug|it millions of dollars in profit to steel dealers.

Collectors items were better than gold, platinum or diamonds, Pick reports. Eighteenth Century French furniture, after rising 225 per cent in 1068, went up 150 per cent more m 1959. Latin gospels, early Bibles. prayer books and Flemish manuscripts rose around 125 to 150 per cent. Modern sculpture by Epstein, Moore and Lifschitz went up 100 per cent, and paintings by many of the moat desired artists did almost as Well.

HEATER CHARGES RULED PART OF DRIVE-IN ADMISSIONS

Charges for heaters and tiny tots playgrounds are all part of the admission, price tn drive-in movies, the New Jersey Superior Court has ruled. That means that movie distributors who rent films on a percentage basis get a percentage of the extra charges, too.

Tuy, January 12, I960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

HERE OUGHTA BE A'LAW!

RAGE FIVt

By FAGALY ml SHORTEN

Amo va are timh tucy imism me were !

Savings, Pattern Is Seeing Change

U. S. District G>urt Rules Voting Privileges Returned

NEW ORLEANg (APIA US District Court decree todsy ordered voting privUeges returned *to 1,177 Negroes purged from the Washington Parish rolls by small technicalities.

Judge J. Skelly Wright issued the decree Monday in a suit filed last June 21 through the governments dvil rights division under the 1187 avU Righto Act.

The defendants were the White Citlaens Council of' Washington Parish, four council, members who had challenged the Negroes rights to vote, and Curtis M. Thomas, register of voters in the southeastern Louisiaaa parish.

The suit noted that while 1J77 Negroes had been challenged, only 10 white voters were removed. The government claimed the Citt-zens Counc bad challenged Negro r^gistranto for minor technicalities such as exact ages and miaspelled words while nothing was done

the 1.377 challenges filed against not apcdy me set of rules as to

Negroes between Feb. 1, 10S9 and

about white registranto who made the same mistakes.

Judge Wrights decree also ordered the four individual members of the Citizens Council from causing or initiating) challenges or filing any affidavits of challenge which have as their purpose cr effect discrimination based on race or color against any regls-tranto"

The individuis were Dias D. McElveen. E. Ray McElveen. Saxon Parmer and Eugene Parm-ci. The council was enjoined from causing or luurticipsUlng in the filing of such challenges.

Judge Wright enjoined Thomas from giving any, legal effect to

Active Duty For Commander Of Air Reserve Unit

First Lt Alfred C. Brlifeon. commander of the Oreenville Flight of the M47th Air Reserve Squadron. has been ordered to extended acUve duty by the Air Force. He has reported to headquarters, 14th Air Force, at RoMns Air.Fbrce Base. Oa., for assignment.

A lawjrer, Brinson will serve In the Judge Advocate section. He received his tow degree from the University of North Carolina in 1985 and has been associated here with the law firm oi Blount and Taft He has served as secretary-treasurcr of the Pitt County Bar Association.

Brinson served on active duty in the Air Force from 1952 to 1954. He was sUtioned at Gary Air FVMTe Base. San kiarcoe. 'Texas. He is married to the former Miss Norma Lois Tuma of San Marcos.

Major Robert P. Michaels Jr. has been appointed to succeed Brinson as commander of the local Air Reserve unit which meets each Thursday evening in the basement of Austin Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina C<^lege.

June 16. 1959, or from giving effect to any challenges which might be filed for the purpoee of discriminating against a voto* because of race.

Judge Wright ordered Thomaa to file a detailed report of compliance wUhin 10 dayg. He further r4*dered the registrar to keep records. beginning Peb. 1. showing the number of' white and Negro regtotranto who are challenged.

In Washington. Asst. Atty. Oen-M. P. Ryan Jr., bead of the civU rights division, said, while the government does not seek the retention on the voting roUs of people who are not qualified under state law. the decision of the court mshes it clear that the state may

qualifications to one race which it does not apply to the other.

This effective and versatile tool which the CivU Righto Act pro.

vides will continue to he used in other cases in Louisiana and elsewhere to mvvent racial voting discrimination in any form..

The act also has been invoked

By gAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP) Americans are saving less today. And many have veered away from the tradl-Uonal pattern of savings. This is sparking growing rivalry among competing forms of savings Insti-tuthms. The lure is to <^er you more for the dollar yon dont want to. or dont have to. spend.

Tight money is playing a dual role In this.

1. It makes fewer doUars avail* able for borrowers at a time wbra the demand for loans Is rising. Hence, the race among money-shmt lenders to gamer more dollars to hire out at increased interest rates.

2. Patter returns make the saver more choosy. He can shop around for the highest yield on his money. He can switch from his old form of saving to another when the second pays him more.

Lurea for savers have sharply of late.

offer more to those who leave their money in longer than two years.

To keep in the running, commer. clal banks havr raised the interest they pay on deposits.

The slump in savings to shown in the Securities k Exchange Commission report that in the first nine months of 1989 individuals saved 12H bUlion doUara. or 2 per

The U-S. Treasury has offered per cent on a new issue aimed at the individual. Its old marketable issues can be bought at discounted prices to yield about as much. And it has hiked the payments on U.S. Savings Bonds.

Many savings k loan associations have raised their dividend rates. The pattern vanes across the country. But the range now is from 3 per cent to 4Vi per cent. Some associations and some mutual banks feature premiums, also gadgets for new accounts.

Mutual savings banks are advertising increased payments, too. range varies, with some in New York as high as 3% per cent-Many feature extra dividends, and

cent leas than in the same period of 1956. and 10 per cent less than in 1957. The 19S9 drop ccmtrasto with a steady rise in total personal incomes to be spent or saved.

The 1959 reports of the traditional recipients of the nations savings show how saving habits have changed.

Mutual aavings banks added billion dollars to their deposito but this was a billion dollars less than in 1956. Commercial bank deposits gained three billion dollars last ii*^,year. but that was only half of the increase in 1958.

Doing better, reserves of life Insurance companies advanced by more than ihk bOllon dollars last year, up 200 million from the previous year. And savlngs k loan associations added bUUon dol* lars. half a billion more than in 1958, but less than had been predicted at the start of the year.

In many cases the gains tended to be concentrated in the first part of 1958 with a alump following the issuance of the Treasurys magic fives.

in suits in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.

Happy His Long Hiding b Ended

CINCINNATI. Ohio (APIFve felt hunted all the time. I didnt want to even spit <m the sidewalk.

Thats Robert Garfield Brown Jr. speaking Monday night after FBI agents arrested him in a Sa^ vation Army home where be worked-

Brown. 41, one of the FBIs ten most-sought fugitives, surrendered peacefully.

Brown Is charged with fleeing Maine to avoid prosecution in a holdup shooting last July 9 that left a Montreal tourist paralyzed.

He also is charged with interstate transport of a stolen truck believed used to flee the scene of the sho()4ing at Old Orchard Beach, Maine.

Brown, a native of Brookline.

ass., said he had drifted since last summer.

Instrument-Test By Racing Driver

L06 ANGELES (AP) A racing driver will flash around a track at up to 170 miles per hour to test instruments to be used by apace pilots.

Jay Chamberlain will make the runs for the Northnip Corp. Thursday at Riverside Raceway in his Lotus Experimental 15.

Instruments will tell a flight surgeon at a console the racers heart condition, body temperature, respiration. muscular activity and emotional state.

Similar information is cspeeted some day to be radioed to the ground from astronauts in space vehicles.

Goinsr To Hisrh Point Market This Month

Mr. and Mrs. R W. Davenport of Greenville will attend tbe

making

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Southern Furniture and Rug Market in High Point on January 18-22.

Admittance to the Market is for store representatives only.

According to advance reports, furniture styles far spring will be more elegant than In past years even low priced items.

Humphrey Won't Blame Benson

LOGAN. UUh (AP) Sen. Hubert Humphrey says Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson csnnot be blamed for the RepubU-can administrations farm policies, but those policies must be changed.

You dont chance the policies changing the hired man. Humphrey said Monday night during a talk in Bensons borne territory.

You must change the man who hired the faired man, said the Minnesota Democrat who seeks the presidency.

Humphrey said Benson, who was raised on a farm on the Ida^ side of tbe surrounding Cache Valley of northern Utah, could not be Uuned becausebe was carrying out the policies of tbe admini-stration.

Humphrey said inice supports and pro<hictk>n controls are as sential to farm prosperity and al ways have been.

About 400 persons, mostly farm era, beard Humphrey speak in a nearby school.

Face Early Trial For Dynamiting

ARTY ARRIVAL Sslvsdor Dali, garbed In

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Four-Year-Old Tried To Help

BOSTON (AP) Plreflghters had to be called Monday when 4-year-old Mhrla Bethoney decided to help her mother with the family wash.

She emptied the bathroom hamper and then stepped into it.

The bamiwr overturned and became jammed between a fixture and the door. Tbe harder Isabell Bethoney pulled tbe greater the pressure on the cliild.

Mrs. Bethoney called firefighters who cut the hamper.

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Trial of two men charged with destroying a bus used to transport Indian children to a school near Clinton may be held later this week In Dunn Recorders Conrt The two. Enoch Jones. 43. and Eugene Chance, 42, both Indians of Dunn, were freed Monday under $5,000 bond. They ware charged with destruction of state property and illegal use of explosives.

The bus was dynamited* New Years Eve as it was parked outside the home of Joseph H. Brew-Ington. teacher-driver at the Indian School 34 miles from here.

A third Indian. Williford Strick-land. 19. also was released on bond as a material witness.

Solicitor Archie Taylor said the men would be tried for misdemeanors Instead of felonies. He added, however, If tbe recorder finds a felony baa been committed. then they would be bound over to Superior Court. Each faces a maximum of four years under the two counts.

Brewington has said he felt the bombing occurred because Indian {Mirento have been complaining

SLOPE SPEEDSTER Sklstor Penny Pitou of Gllfard, N. H.. looms dowTt the slalom run at Aspen, Colo., during training for the United Staten Winter Olympic team. The 1980 Winter Olympics will start in mid-February at .l^uaw Vailey, Calif.

Rescue Crews To (}0P Search Again

CAMBRIDGE. Md. (AP) Rescue crews planned to go out on Chesapeake Bay off Hooper Island again today to search for more parts of a idane and its pilot, a Salisbury poultry and feed company official.

Monday watermen dredging for oysters booked a plane part. Two Maryland Tidewater Fisheries Commission boats searching the

Senators Invite Nixon Join Policy Talk

about the 68-mile round trip their children must make to tbe school. Tbe trip begins before dawn and ends after sunset

Harvard Drive Is Oversubscribed

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Harvard Universitys 3-year drive to raise 82 million dollars was oversubscribed by |197.0(X).

Harvard President Nathan M. Pusey said Monday night that among the substantial donations were $2,600.000 by David Rocke-feller, brother of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller; 2tk millions by Harold S. Vanderbilt, and 2 millions by Walter W. Naumberg of the class of 1699.-

area then recovered more wreckage.

They to*ought to the surface a wing, engine and most of a fuselage believed to have been from a craft J. Harold Sharpe was flying from Burlington, N.C. to Salisbury when he diiappeared Dec-29.

Sharpe. 37. was en route home after visiting his parents in the North CaroUna city.

Tbe wreckage was located Monday in about 30 feet of water and was brought to Uie Pishing Creek. Md. community dock to be identified by L. L. Blackwell of Ocean City. Md-, who rented tbe plane to Sharpo.

State Police Cpl. W. H. Dohson said that if a body was thrown clear of tbe plane when it crashed it could be found most anywhere because of the tides in tbe area-

The wreckage was located about 100 yards from a buoy which had dents in tte superstructure. indicating it may have been struck.

New Ambassador-Reaches Manila

MANILA (AP) The new U S. ambassador to the Philippines. John D. Hickerson. arrived today to take op his post- He said be would foster the deep and lasting friendship between the United States and the sister republic.

If we cant settle our problems in view of this long record of friendship, Hickerson told newsmen, theres not much hope for the rest of the world.

A career diplomat and former ambassador to Plnland, Hickerson, 61, succeeds Charles E. Boh-len, now the State Departments top advise on Soviet affairs.

DIDNT READ IT?

LOS ANGELES (AP) A small suitcase left behind by someone in Small Claims Court Monday contained a book on memory improvement.

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon has an invitation to sit in on weekJh' closed sessions at which Senate Republicans talk party policy on lefidslatlon.

Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said today Nixon will be asked to lunch with the GOP Policy Committee regularly to air his views on measures before Congress.

The vice president has always been welcome at these meetings but as the situation stands. I think he ought to have a special invitar tion to attend all of them, Dirksen said in an interview.

The situation he has' in mind. Dirksen made it clear, to that Nixon now appears almost certain to be the Republican prealdential nominee.

If Nixon agrees to attend, he apparently will have two shots at shaping tbe kind of legislative policies and actions he might find helpful in the general election campaign.

In tbe past he always has attended such conferences as todays White House meeting of the party legislative leaders with President

Elsenhower. The vice president often speaks up there.

But he has rarely Joined the policy group, where individual Republicans who dont always go along with White House proposals have their chance to make their objections known. Hot critictonui of Whito House actions and policies are not unknown at such sessions.

Tlie OOP policy group of 15 members to appointed by Dirksen as leader. Usually membership has been rotated to include ^'*0-attM*s with imminent re-eP i campaigns. However, aU 32 publican senators are invited t > tend and air their views on cur* rent issues.

THEY FORGOT

PAGE, Aria. (AP) The town fire siren sounded at noon Monday and 16 volunteers came running.

Then they aheeptohly went back home.

They had forgotten It was a teat for the siren.

Madrid, capital of Spain, to on a high, winifir plain.

Bandits Finally Got Just Dues

(LAHOMA CITY (AP) Bandits finally got their just dues at the Honest John Market Monday.

Two gunmen sacked $4,500 from the markets cash register and ordered owner Oran Clayton and several customers into a frosea food locker.

CSayton played to eooL' Inside tbe locker he pressed a button. A buzzer soundied in a nearby police station.

Tbe bandits never hsd a chance. They walked out of tbe market and met police officers with pisUds drawn.

Clayttn installed the locker room burglar alarm after sweating out two earlier holdups.

AsthmaFonnula Prescribed Most By DoctorsAvaOablei Now Without Prescription]

Stops Attacks o Minutes ReBoE LrI for Hoorstj

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, January 12,. 1960

Phantoms Battle Unbeaten Five Here Tonight

By JOHNNY HUDSON Kencctor Spoiia Editor A couple of heevyweifhts in the Northeastern AAA Conference have a big basketball bout on ta^ for tonight in the Hose High Oyxn> nastum. The contestants are 0^eenville and Roanoke Rapids.

Feathers are expected to start flying at 8:00 but a preliminary between the schools* lightweights is slated for 6:30.

No title is at stake in this outing but plenty of prestige and an early lead in the conference are on ihe line. Roanoke Rapids has an unbeaten season working and Greenville is riding the crest of a two game winning streak. Both battlers want this one very badly.

This is the first meeting of the ea.son for these two clubs but both

have already gotten a good taste of conference activity as well as outside opposition.

A capacity crowd is expected to watch the blow-by-blow action tonight. It should be one of the largest crowds of the current season.

Roanoke Rapids basketball fortunes are riding sky-high this winter. The Yellow Jackets are unde-teated in seven games and have a 3-0 mark in the conference.

Grenville, a little underweight this season, has been up and down. They were down before Christmas but have raced back for a couple of Impressive, victories. Greenville lost a big game to Washington before the holidays for their only conference defeat. Wilson has taken measure of the Phants on

two occasions and Rocky Mount holds the other decision

Both coaches have been propping for this one. The opposing coaches regard the othors team highly and most of their pre-game speculation hu been guarded.

Coach Bo Farley, who thinks his club is coming along at a good pace, will have to find some way to cope with the speed and Wg men of Roanoke Rapids. The visitors, slight favorites, will hold a height advantage over the Orenles.

Coach Wimpy Johnscm of Roanoke Rapids calls his club **very fortunate in speaking of their undefeated ihark. The young coach admits that it might well be his best team since coaching at Roanoke Rapids. *I would say that it

is potentially better than any club that I have had heite but we won the district title last seseson and will Just have to wait and see what this club does, relates Johnson.

The Yellow Jackets conference wins have come over Tarboro, New Bern and a tough Kinston five. Outside wins have been at the expen.se Wilson. Scotland Neck, and Ahoskle twice. The visitors have rolled to large scores in each of their games. *

Like Greenville. Roanoke Rapids I is noted for a full-court press. 'We dcm*t use a full-court preap I all the time as we have several other defenses, replied Johnson when queried over the us of his i press.

I The Phants added the press to

their game following the Christmas holidays and got nu>re than ample results in chalking up loop wins from Tarboro and Jacksonville Their victory over Tarboro was the worst licking that the Tigers had received this season.

The big gtuiner for Greenville this year has been a player of slight statue. His name is Kroghie Andresen, a top-flight sophomore.

Andresen, 5-8 and chesty, leads the Phants in scoring although j playing in the role of Greenville's I sixth man. The little- guard has come off the bench to lead his club in scoring for' four of the six games.

Andresen can count on some solid support from Layne Jorgen-!.<^en, Alan McArthur, Erskine Duff,

and Charles Taft. All have been outstanding at one time or another for Greenville.

With four players over six foot, Johnson has been getting a good scoring balance. Johnny Daughtry, Arthur Davis, and Steve King are considered three of the best hoop-sters in the loop.

Johnson expreased^concem yesterday over several recent developments that might hamper his club.

"Taylor and Davis have been sick recently but Taylor U back in school. We dont know how much we will be aMe to use these two boys. Sonny Prewitt, our top reserve, was out all last week with flu.

Although most onlookers feel

that Roanoke Rapids will Uke the game, Johnson isnt as confident. I respect Bo P^ley and Green-viUe and expect a real tough ball game, cites Johnscgx. One factor going in favor of Greenville is that a Johnson-coached team has never won over Greenville on the Phants home court Probable starters:

Roanoke Rapids Arthur Davis 6-3 Johnny Daughtry 6-0 Steve Tkylor 6-2 Twnmy King 6-0 Billy Doyle 6-7 Greenville

Layne Jorgensen 6-1 Charles Taft 5-11 .

John Bynum 6-2 ^

Erskine Duff 5-10 Alan McArthur 5-10

Pitt Race Will

, t

Be Close Down To The Tourney

By ROY MARTIN ^ Reflector Sports Writer

With the Christmas layoff terminated. and a new year in progress. the Pitt County Conference basketball race is moving alcmg at a rapid clip, with all eyes focused on the ooveted trophy awarded the conference champions when the seasons final gun sounds.

Thus far, in conference play, it appears that the Grlfton Bulldogs nnder the tutoring of Coach Al-son Burke are leading the pack in the boys^vision. and could be heading towftrds the conference champonship.

Grlfton, boasting a host of veteran starters, has proved to be worthy of pre-season favoritism op the part of oddsmakers, in that they have shown their power in .almost every contest, and so far, have posted a record of 7 wins in conference play, while suffering only one defeat.

The Bluejays. thus far imdefeat-ed in conference play, have registered a 11-3 record in so far as all of their games are concerned. and have posted a 8-0 conference record to date.

In second place are the Grlfton girls, coached by Ed Bright. Grif-ton is another sextet with a host of veterans to si)earhead their attack. Grlfton should be another strong competitor in Februarys conference tournament.

With a 5-3 record in conference play, the Bel voir-Falkland girls are in the third position in the conference standings, followed by Grimeslands lassies who have posted a 5-3 conference record in the current seasons play.

This Weeks Schedule:

TUESDAY Stokes-Pactolus at Chicod, Farmville at Grlfton, GGnmesland at WintervUle, Bel-voir-Falkland at Ayden

dtt Orii^'land

Tripp. The Ayden quint has come

Walstonburg at Fffrmville,, Ayden

a long way since the early season' Stokes-Pactolus at

speculations, arid should be ablei to give the Pitt County supporters a good show when tournament time rolls aroimd in Febi;iiary.

Holding down the third position In the conference standings are Coach Bob Howells Chicod Hornets, TTie Hornets, the Pitt County Conferences defending cham-tdons, were another team expected to show up well, as predicted In pre-season forecasts. The Hornets appear, however, in their won-lost tabulations, to have been the victims of a couple of upsets, which caused them to lose their grasp on the second position, which they held in the pre-Christmas ratings.

On the female side of the Pitt Couiity. Conference picture, it seems highly jM-obable that the Stokes-Pactolus girls, last years champs, may have a repeat performance on tap again this jrear.

j PITT COUNTY CONFERENCE

! STANDINGS

BOYS

Team

Conf.

Overall

Grlfton

7-1

10- 4

Ayden

6-1

7- 1

Chicod

6-2

9- 4

Bethel

6-:i

9- 7

Farmville

4-4

4- 4

WintervUle

3-3

6- 6

Grimesland

2-6

4- 8

Belvolr-Falkland 2-8

4- 8

Stokes-Pactolus 0-8

0-14

GIRLS

Team'

Conf.

Overall

Stokes-Pactolus 8-0

11- 3

Grlfton

.7-1

13- 1

Belvoir-Falkland 5-3

8- 4

Grimesland

5-3

6- 5

WintervUle

3-3

9- 3

Ayden

3-3

3- 4

Chicod

2-6

2-11

Bethel

1-8

4-12

FarmvUle

0-8

0- 8

Cincy Remains In Top Perch; Wake Is 13th

Johansson Wants To Know Whaj Is Going On

By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar Johansson, the world heavyweight champion, wants to know exactly what is going on. He is not alone.

The New York State attorney generals office is interested. So is the New York State Athletic Commission. Also Prank Hogan, the New York County district attorney.

Depending on the outcome of the conversations with these three authorities he will or will not give Pioyd Patterson a chance to win back the title In New York in June.

Johansson arrived Sunday night from Sweden with his adviser. Edwin Ahlqulst. He appeared Monday at a luncheon to accept the 1959 Sportsman of the Year award from Sports Illustrated magazine. He will be appearing before various authorities the rest of the week.

The champ said he had no appointments with Roy Cohns new eight-man promotional group that bought the rematch agreement originally held by Rosensohn Enterprises. Cohns group recently visited Johansson in Sweden and reported everybody was real chummy. Some were at the p^8s luncheon.

I shook hands with some of them at the airport, said Johansson. I would like to speak to the boxing commission and the authorities before I meet with them again. I would like to know exacts ly what is going on.

One very important factor to be considered in all negotiations about a rematch is the fact that Johanssons entire purse for the first fight still is held in escrow by the New York commission. Naturally, the champ is anxious to get his hands on it.

The Cohn group has applied for a promoters license but the commission has taken no action as yet. No rematch contract is on file with the commission.

The matter of the ancillary rightsheld by Ployd Patterson Enterprises and turned over to a closed circuit TV company in the first fightis a stumbling block. If the same deal Is In effect in a rematch contract, the promoters may have trouble getting commission approval.

ECC Has Return Match With Quakers Thursday

By JOHNNY HUDSON

The North State Conference, experiencing its most balanced season in years, saw three teams tied at the roost this morning with a fourth club nipping at the heels of the forerunners.

Appalachian overcame a five point halftime deficit last night to gain a tie for first place in the loop with a 76-70 thumping of Elon.

The victory moved the Apps into a three-way tie with High Point and Lenoir Rhyne. Each has a 4-1 record in conference play.

Western Carolina opened a two game tour by passing Guilford 84-68 behind the 31 point scoring effort of Dave Jones. The win left the defending conference champions just a step behind the lead

ers with a 3-1 record.

Top game on the schedule tonight will be the climax of the Catamounts tour when they invade a rough pack of Panthers in High Point. This is the only game on the conference schedule to-iilght but action picks up again tomorrow night with Atlantic Christian at Elon and Catawbas upset-minded Indians invading Lenoir RhyxM.

Catawba continues to loom as the darkhorse in the race especially after their 77-75 win over previoiisly unbeaten High Point last Saturday night. The Indians knocked off Western Carolina earlier in the campaign.

since playing on the home court but the Bucs will be back here Thursday night in a rematch with Guilford.

Although winless In the conference, the Quakers have given several of the top .dogs a big scare and boast a potent scoring punch in Don Lineberry who is averaging arell above 20 points per game.

East Carolina opened their cage season with Guilford and the two clubs probably set some sort of opening game record, scoring 211 points. ECC won the contest 109-102.

It will be the only home engagement for the Pirates this week. They pack their gear for another

Coach Earl Smith and ihe East i road trip this weekend, heading Carolina cagers are beginning to feel like ft has been a decade

Duke Tries To Maintain AC Lead Over Carolma

along the dangerous Mountain 'Trail'. ECC is at Lenoir Rhyme tm Saturday and at Western Carolina on Monday.

NORTH STATE CONFERENCE

eonf.

W L

High Point ..........4

Lenoir Rhyne .......4

Appalachian ........4

W. Carolina ........3

Catawba ...........2

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnatis unbeaten Bearcats tod Caliiomlas once-beaten Bears remain 1-2 in the weekly Associated Press recoking of the nations college basketball teams.

Texas A&M and Villanova moved up into the top ten for the first time as they carried their

spring, continued In third with 1,356 and Bradley was fourth with 1,035.

The top ten based on 10 points for first, 9 for second, etc., with first places vote in parentheses;

1. Cincinnati (147) 1716

Spiders Face Losing Season

By THE ASSOiATED PRESS

Richmonds piders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dukes Blue Devils visit Clem-son tonight tryring to maintain their alender lead over North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

And Clemsons hungry Tigers, who lost 68-59 to Duke in December. are out for win No. 1 in their third conference start. Too, the team will be out to back up Qem-sons president, Robert C. Edwards. who has given basketball Coach Press Maravich a vote o confidence.

East Carolina S

know who carried out the malicl- Atlantic ChrisUan ..1 ous effigy prank and we have ab- Elon ................i

solutely no sympathy with it.

The Clemson coach says be is playing three sophomores this year on what he feels Is not a physically strong team. But he adds. I still feel this the best squad Ive had at Clemson. In three previous seasons his teams won 23 and lost 49.

Dukes Vic Bubas will send the

Guilford

games

W L 6 1

7 5 9 2 9 5

8 6

10 5 1

ECC Meets UNC

East Carolina's swimming team, ander the tatorlng of Coach Ray Blartines. rosomes their eompetitivc sehedale tomorrow, meeting the UnlversHy of North Carolina In a retnm i meet at Chapel Hill.

The Pirate swimmers epened the seaeon against Carohna and lest a one-point deelskm in Memorial Pool. Sinee that meet, they eopped a victory over il^thern Confcrenee champion. V.M.L, and are 1-1 fer the season.

Spearheading the elnb this season has been Jahe Smith, Jimmy Meads, Tommy Tneher, Tommy CarroU. Jaeh McCann, and Glenn Dyer.

NLLT JAMES Gr Guard

Fight Resnlts By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Providence, R. I. George Maddox. 153^ H.yannls, Mass.. outpointed Jackson Brown, 156. Rox-bury. Mass., 10.

Kansas State Is On Hot Streak

By DON WEISS

Basketball Scores

Ctnece Basketball

21 Associated Press Sparta Writer 5; BasketbaU perennials Kentucky 6 and Kansas State, put out to pae-5 ture by the experts a couple 6weeks ago. are perkin up these 8 days like the old fire horse when 8;he hears the stanti.

Kansas State, the nations top-ranking team a year ago, was put away after losing four of Us first five this season. Now the Cats have taken seven of their last jeigbt. five in a row. and bold their accustomed first-^ace spot In the Big Eight Conference after whipping Oklahoma State at Stillwater.

Blue Devils aftfr their eighth con- ASSOCIATED PRESS 154-49 Monday night.

11 games. They have a ^ ^ J As Adolph Rupps Ken-

- - ____jrence mark and shade William

Maravich, whose team has a 5-7 North Carolina (2-0) for the ACX:

record this year, was hanged in lead.

effigy on the campus after the North Carolina and Duke will Tigers lost to Furman last Thurs- not meet unUl Feb. 13 in confer-

day. In a brief statement, Edwards said Monday, We do not

Texas Asks For Investigation

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) -The University of Texas has asked the NCAA to investigate the charges ot dirty play hurled against Texas following the Cotton Bowl game.

Dr. Logan Wilson, president, said Monday he was convinced after investigation that thewy i yx i* charges are irresponsible, false INCVldJlU UCClinCS and slanderous. ' ^

ence action. No games

Carnegie Tech 77, Grove CUy (Pa) 50 Virginia Tech 79. Marshall 72

Jk tuckians, they dropped three of their first seven, then were splUed bv Georgia Tech in their Southeastern Conference <^>ener Jan. % Theyve come back to win three

were played last

W. Va. Wesleyan 98. West Liber- SEC games In a row for a 9-4 ty 84 over-all mark, topping

night in the conference and thelr-i^gr aemson-Dukc batUe is tonights' ^

only action.

Willimantic (Conn) 86,

However, firing picks up tomorrow night with a four-game card awaiting ACC followers. In conference games. North Carolina State trying for its first ACC win In five gamesis at N(m^ Carolina

while Wake Forest (4-1 conference and 8-3 overall) is at South Carolina (2-3 and 5-8).

In outside games. Virginia (5-5 overall) takes on once - beaten West Virginia at Charleston. W. Va., and Maryland (6-2 overall) Is at (jreorgetown.

SOUTH

LaSalle 63. Morebead (Ky) 58 The Citadel 59, Furman 55 VanderbUt 79. Miss. State 72 Florida 89. Alabama 76 Georgia Tech 91. Mississippi 66 Tennessee 103, Loulsiann St. 79 Kentucky 68. Tulane 42 Virginia Military 70, Davidson

Winston-Salem Tchrs 78. Md. State 56

the return

Rhode to usual Kentucky form in a 68-42 romp Monday night that knocked Tulane out of first place.

Georgia Tech. sixth-ranked na* tionally with an IM record, still tops Kentucky in the SEC. 3-0 to 3-1 after roufing Mississippi 91-06. but the Ehffineers know Kentucky will be no dnch the rest of the way. Kansas State also hss Us Big Eight problems, with Okls-horns (2-0) snd lows State (M) among the foremost challengers-Oklsboms, hitting 50 per cent of

2. California (6) .......... 1455^missed a Southern Conference

3. West Virginia (12)....... 1356. basketball tournament in nearly a

4. Bradley ............ 1036 decade, but If they dont shake

5. Ohio State

and Illinois and Wake Forest, 7, Utah' dropped out In the major changes g jex a A&M .!!!!! lu the new we^cly accounting. | 9] villanova The Texas Aggies overcame'10. Southern California Baylor and Texas Christian last Second Ten

week for a 16-0 record and gained' 11. St. Louis ..........

eighth place, formerly held by, 12. Utah State (1)

Wake Forest, and Villanova (9-0) took ninth from Illinois.

The only other change in The Associated Press poll rankings, based on the votes of 174 sports writers and broadcasters, was 118. Toledo Ohio State switching places with 19. LaSalle Utah, the Buckeyes moving up to 20. Detroit fifth and the Utes dropping to

seventh.

The voting for the first four places almost duplicated that of

a week ago. Cincinnati, drawing first place votes from 147 of the 174 experts, polled a total of 1.716 p(Wts to Californias 1.455. West Virginia, runner-up to California In the NCAA championship last

13. Wake Forest .......

14 Illinois ..............

15. Miami (Fla.) (5)

16. North Carolina .......

17. Kentucky ............... 83

................ 67

152

144

124

113

Celtics Scoring Machine Stalls

Phils Acquire Dark From Cubs

412 this year.

352 Customarily, the Spiders by this 2631 stage of the season already have 2361 clinched a tournament berth. Yet as they prepared for a conference match at George Washington tonight, Coach Les Hooker admitted he was feeling a little desperate about his teams 1960 prospects.

The Spiders, w'ho havent hal a losing season since Hooker took command as coach eight years 51 jago, now stand 1-5 In conference 37 play and are next to the bottom in the standings. Only Davidson (0-4) has done worse. Richmond has seven games remaining against league foes in which to strengthen its bid for a place in the tournament field.

The Rlchmond-GW hassle is one of two games on tap tonight for conference clubs. The other sends William and Mary, a 94-74 victim

PHILADEXPHIA (AP) The I of marauding West Virginia Mon-Philadelphia Phillies, continuing I day night, to Pitt, their new faces for 1960 re-' Third - ranked West Virginias building campaign, have acquired^win over WAM was its 56th Inficlder A1 Dark and two other 1 straight conference conquest mnd players from the Chlcggo Cuhs inilt^ sixth of the 1859-60 season, exchange for center fielder Richie' Fourteen Mountaineers saw ac-Ashburn. tion in the contest and all scored

Both Ashbum, twice National ; League batting champion, and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Less AU-SUr shortstop,

than two weeks after dominating I the worst seasons of th^r the National Baiketball Assn.. pui 1S ture, the Boston Celtics scoring benefited

machine today is sputtering on the i ^ri trade,

verge of serious trouble General Manager John Quinn

S ^ of Jim'^'^ Manager Eddie Sawyer of

L<icStofl^m Fhils said Dark 37, would be

n^'o*jurg^*Trtr*u!ii week' tut

K the other acquisl^ons, pitcher

u SSSJSh v Buzhardt. 23. right-hander

is through for the year. ^ ^.5 i^^ord for the

Boston has lost five of its seven surta since Jim was hurt at St.

Cubs, and Jim Woods. 20. a rookie third baseman up from Lancaster

*1 Celts Ued^of the class A Eastern League. NBA winning streak record at; Mapager Charlie Orlmna of the ^ . I Cubs said Ashbum would do a

Loscutoff was out with a knee | fine plugging up job in our cen-cartllage two years ago when terfield.

Boston lost the playoff finals to St

"f rh." K^atSnTcoeT Predict ActlOH

On Grid Rules

dent of the National Collegiate | havent Athletic Assn., Gunnison, Colo., requesting the NCAA to name a ccHnmittee to study the game films and to investigate the charges.

Domcott said he had not received the letter and would have no comment until he did receive U.

Athletic Director Lew Andreas of the University of Syracuse. Texas foe in the Cotton Bowl, said at Syracuse; No member of the Syracuse University administration, nw any member of Its coaching staff, ever has accused the Texas team of playing dirty football in the Cotton Bowl game

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) "Ive seen committee members come to these meetings rabidly opposed to a suggested change. Oen. Robert R. Neyland said. "Then after they had listened to discussions change their viewpoint entirely.

Neyland Is chairman of the Football Rules Committee, and he was remarking on the difficulty of predicting what might trans-pite at the current meeting of the group here.

Even the members apparently were In the dark as to what might

Western Carolina 84. Guilford 68 ii?

Appalachian 76. Elon 70

Va. State 85. Greensboro AAt' West Virginia, the nations third-

President Wilson said the false if done concerning the controver-. univ#r. substitution rule, which Is

charges had damaged the uni ver sltys reputation as well as hurt intercollegiate athletics generally.

Syracuse trimmed Texas 23-14 ir a hard-fought game New Years Day. Charges of dirty play were tossed about following the game by various news media.

Such charges were broadcast on a national television program, were made in news stories by some sports writers and were accepted as bases for derogatory comments in Influential newspapers and magazines.

taking UP most of the time.

The NCAA has recommended that the limited substitution rule be retained. A majority of the coaches want unlimited substitution to facilitate a return to two-platoon football.

The committee was to report today, and a provisional vote was called to get a cross section of opinions.

WEST

Northwestern 77. Wisconsin 69 Illinois 81, Purdue 7i Missouri 69, Nebraska 61 Iowa 92, Michigan State 79 Indiana 77, Michigan 72 Ohio State 109, Delaware 38 Miami (Ohio) 82. Xavier (Ohio)

74 _

SOUTHWEST Texas 72, Arkansas 66 Kansas St. 54, Oklahoma St. 49 Arizona 62. Texas Western 55 New Mexico St. 66, Arizona St. U. 58

Loyola (Chicago) 85, Colorado St. CoU 76 Oklahoma 65. Iowa St- 47 FAR WEST Colorado 65, Kansas 61 Washington 57. Oregon St. 51

NaUonal Basketball Assa.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday Resnlts No games

Tuesday Schedule Boston vs. Syracuse at Philadelphia St. Louis at Philadelphia New York at Cincinnati Wednesday Sehedale Philalelphia vs. Syracuse at Boston St. Louis at Boston New York vs, Detroit at Fort Wayne_

ranking team, reeled off ita S6th consecutive Southern Conference victory and its 39th straight home court triumph 94-74 over William and Mary; LaSalle, one of the lour

Lane And Dupas

In Rubber Match

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) Two ranked welterweights, Kenny Lane and Ralph Dupas, meet In their "rubber flght at Mobile Wednesday night.

Dupaa dedsloned Lane of Muskegon. Mich., In 1955 and Lane won a decision the foUowing year.

The bout will be nationally televised (ABC) starting 9 p. m. (CSX).

Lane, a left-hander, is ranked sixth and Dupaa eighth by Ring magazine among welterweights.

Lane, who has had only two fights in the 147-pound class, sports a 58-7 record, Dupaa la 78-13-6.

major unbeaten teams, won Its ninth83-58 over Morebead (Ky.), Texas whipped Arkansas 72-66 to grab a half-game lead in the Southwest Conference, and vie-tcries by minois and Iowa further scrambled the Big Ten Conference standlnga In other top Monday games.

Ced Price, with 15 points, led Kansas State over Oklahoma State. Sid Cohen, a Brooklyn had 28 points for reawakened KentuckyUttiDg mostly from the outside.

Jerry West had 22 points for West Vlrginis, now 13-1. and 6-0 In the Southern Conference it domlnatea year after year. The jead changed nine times and there were eight tiea before LaSalle shook off Morebead.

Georgia Tech. triggered by Roger Kaisers 22 points, bufit a 23-point halfthne lead over Mississippi. wMch had lost only two ot 11 previous starts. In other SEC action, Dalen Showafters 23 points led Tennessee to a 103-79 rout of L8, Bobby Shivers 30 points featured Floridas 89-76 vietory over Alabama, and Vanderbilt toppled Miaaiaslppi State 79-72.

Dllnoia (2-1) dealt Purdue (2-1) Its first Big Ten loss 81-75 at Lafayette, Ind., despite a 43-point performance by the Boilermakers 8^ soph, Terry Dischinger. When Iowa (3-1) a^ed Michigan State (M) 92-79, it left the conference lead to flitb-ranked Ohio State (3-0). which set a scoring record In a 109-38 romp over Delaware. Ohio State did it without ace sophomore Jerry Lucas, out with a bad ankle.

Other Big Ten ganMs saw Indiana win its first conference game in four trlea, 77-72 over Michigan behind Bob Wilkinsons 23 points, and Northwestern (2-11 hand Wisconsin Rs fourth straight league defeat, 77-60 as all five Wildcat starters hit double figures.

In other confemice activity, Colorado downed Kansas 65-61 and Missouri ansMied a five-game losing string 69-61 over Nebraska in the Big Eight; VMI crushed Davidson 7(V38 and The Citadel dropped Furman 59-55 in the Southern Conference; aid Eastern Kentucky held Its Ohio Valley conference lead with an 844)9 dedaion over Murray (Ky).

Dogs serve In modem warfare mainly In scouting and first-aid work. But. in earlier times they were armored with leather coats from whicb spikes and knlvea protruded for actual eombat

al least two points.

VMI (1-4) took the Inside track for a tournament berth and moved up to seventh place In the standings by trouncing Davidson 70-38 on the Wildcat court. Roy Quinn paced the Keydets with 20 points. For Davidson, now 3-10 over-all, it was the ninth consecutive defeat.

The Citadel 13-2) nudged Furman (4-3t by 59-55 to advance into a tie with William and Mary for fourth place. Dick Jones of The Citadel and Furmans Byron Pinson each had 15 points.

THE BIG SHOT

Meeting Trains With Stretchers

* TOKYO (AP) Attendants at Tokyos big Ueno Station are meeting trains from the northern winter sports areas flow with a stretcher on wheels.

Reason: 77 injured skiers were taken off trains in the first seven days of 1960.

I got awfully tired of carrying them. said the attandant who .suggested stretchers. ^

Salmon, experiments indicate, rnd their way back to waters of their birth by using their sensitive sense of smell.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Don Oexman. a reserve Who hadnt

. in more than a month.

. Ashbum. 32, spent all of hl.s 12 ivcored at the final buzzer to give ^ Louis. In Uv thlrt game of that major league years with the Phrt- BenedlcUne Heights of Tulsa an wiM-at St. Loids-8 foot-10 cen- ii* He had a career baitingovertime victory over Rock-tar Russell, Mot^ defensive spe- average of 315 prior to jthe 19.59jhur5t Monday night. It was Cialist, was sidelined by an InJuiw.Jseason when he slumped to .266. mans only shot of the game. '

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COMNRT

Tutday, January 12, 1960

SEVEN

CHAPTER U

I iumped out of bed with t pleMunble aente of the dii ahead ~ aubatltuUng for the blo-ofy teacher at the high achool younger daughtera at-

ttnded.

start tonight?

I said I certainly did, and the day looked even better.

We got off to school In aucb a rush that my husband forgot

deixte opinions of psychol^ ogiata and their proper climatea-One boy said kindly that waa Just a cherry bomb, and he showed me the other smaU red

My ^*Ui.law Pete came down-ataira looking glassy - eyed, and reported that Baby Colhoun hadnt _

, .|wondered~if Vhe waa'atilworry-i About whatever It waa that

to kiaa me good by. BrailUeyj buttons scattered about on the chattered like an uninhibited!^** You just have to watch

at ___ VAII M

three*year*old all the way achool. but Maggie waa. I

thought, unnaturally Qthet. and I

to where you step. - Thtffre all over.'

me keep her at night, then they

would feel able to keep her all day.

Pete said that sounded like a food Idea, and did I want to

WGTC

Radio

TCESDAT irOO-WOTC News 4:05Sound of Music 6:00wore News 6:06Sound of Mcalc 6:10IMlly Reflector Headlines 6;16-Slffn Off

WEDNESDAY :00Sign On 6:00Sound of Musk 7;0(V-WOTO News 7:00Sound of Music 7:90State News

bad been bothering her lately.

7:Joe Overman Weath<^ 7:46Sound of Musk 7:69School Menus 7:66Sound of Musk l:00-WOTC News ;06Sound of Musk 9:60-Baby Births 9:00wore News 9:06Sound of Musk 9:90Social Calendar 9:98Sound of Musk 9:60-Obituarie8 10:00wore News 10:(KiSound of Musk ^ 10:90Community Calendar 10:96-Sound of Musk 11:00-WOTC News ll:06-Sound of Musk 11:90Farm Service Program 11:96Sound of Musk 12:00WOTC News 12:06Sound of Musk 12:90-SUte News 12:96Joe Overman Weather 12:46Sound of Musk 1:00-WOTC News ,

1:06Sound of Musk S:00-WOTC News 2:06-Sound of Muale 9:00-WOTC News 9:06-Sound of Musk 4:00-WOTC News 4;06-Sound of Musk 6:00WOTC News &:06-Sound of Musk 6:10Daily Reflector 6:168itn Off

Headlines

Brantley said Id better park at the front instead of at the back in the parking lot. as the boya sometimes let the air out of (he teachers tires.

I said they must be dreadful hoodlums, but Brantley said with all the wisdom of a high school senior that no, they were lust infants was all.

1 parked the atation wagon in front of the school, and one of the boys whistled as I walked by, and Maggie aaid to come on. or we would be late.

Mr. Peoples, the principal, greeted me so effusively and with such open relief that I deckled there really must be a teacher abortage.

All the teachers, too. were very kind and wanted to know what I was teaching an(T who was out

1 said we called her (Hd Pipsqueak when 1 was In school, and Mr. Peoples himself took me up to the third floor.

The biology room was cosy

he said.

I hate loud noises even more than loud people. "Cant the principal do something about them? I said, leaping from one aafe spot on the floor to another.

with colored bird charts, mounted butterfly posters, and cabinets of shellseven a genuine human skeleton, donated. I suppose, by the local hdspital.

So X spread out all my books and things and prepared to set

up the proper climate'.

At eight-forty some thirty or forty students came pouring noisily into the room without paying much attention to either me or my climate. In my day home room period was for calling the roll and reading the Bible. And I had just started with the ron when the door burst open

The boy said the principal did plenty when be could catch them.

When the -bell rang for the first-period class to assemble I worried less about setting up the proper climate and more about the six boys in the back of the room who were obviously out for no good.

As a mother of teen-agers I knew that all you had to do was be firm right at the start, ao I told them what page, and bow _ would not tolerate any nonsense, and it waa not until I turned my back and was explaining the water table on the blackboard that the pkce of chalk hurtled through the air and crashed just over my head.

I turned to confront the class and another piece of chalk cUpped me on the elbow. But 1 had turned just in time to see where this piece came from.

The boy was tall, with dark hair that be wore long, with sideburns. "You! I said, pointing "What is your came?

Tbe boy took out a comb and ran tt casually through his hair before he replied. "Don Gravely. he aaid. and everybody laughed.

This was the kind of boy. I decided, that evenrthing he said, the othera laughed. I scribbled a

note to the principal and sent the boy down to tbe office.

The second period was largely girls who made it quite clear that biology was a required course wss the only reason they were taking it and proceeded to spend tbe time signing annuals and putting on fresh lip-

and a student said all junkra stick.

were to report to tbe auditorium j The third period was a repetl-

once. At whkh my entire Uon of the first, only this time

home room rose with oot accord <i went along with the alx boys

and headed (or the door in wild to the principals office, confusion. i Mr. Peoples had a harassed

Radio Becomes A New Medium

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radk Writer

NEW YORK (AP) An executive of one of the radio networks complained recently, with not a little bEtemess. that tekvlsion-radlo writers devote most of their column space to television.

"None of you. he accused, "writes about radio.

To a certain extent that is true about network radio. Th^ arc occasLonal programs of special

Believes Future Is In Australia

HE*LL RUN-. Sen. John F. Kennedy of Msssa-chttsetts poses after snnoune-inr in Washington that hed entered race for 1969 Demo-crstie prcsidenUal nomination.

Farm Loan Ass'n Has New Name

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. (AP) Stanley Yankus is convinced his future happiness Ues in Australia.

The former Michigan farmer attracted international attention with his long, losing fight against efforts of the United States government to tell him how much wheat he could grow on his farm near Dowmglac, Mich.

Yankus pulled up sUkes In Michigan last May 15 and headed for a new life in Adelaide. Australia.

In a recent letter to the Benton Harbor News Palladium. Yankus indicated he sUll feels bitter about his treatment by UB. officials.

His troubles began in 1953 when a U.S. government employe went

Interest broadcast to the entire cationopera, taped documentaries. comedy shows, news roundups. But day in and day out the real radio news is being developed by local stations.

Actually, there are almost as many formulae for satisfying and successful radio today as there are successful radio stations. During the last few years, there has been

lOrObOarjr Moore. CBS 11:00Weatherman a marked trend toward broadcast 11:05Carolina News schedules composed largely of mu-|ll:l(VNews and Sporto

Television Log

WNCT Ch,

TUESDAY

6:90Popeye

6:06-.Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Bmo Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:46Doug Bdwards. 0B8 7:00-8ea Hunt

7:36-Lock Up 8:00Lawman, ABO 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton, CBS

Effecfive December 31, 1959, the name of tbe Washington National Farm Loan Association was . -

changed to the Washington Federal i ^ Yankus 100-acre farm and told Land Bank Association. The '^*** under federal wheat con-change in name Is In accordance iiol laws, Yankus could plant only with the provisiona of the Farm 15 acres, instead of his 36-acre

Credit Act of 1959. The legislation was requested by the land banks and the associations and passed

crop.

Yankus kept on planting his full acreage, feeding the surplus to his

by the last Cmgreas, accorcUng to chickens. He fought through the announcement by R-O. Cobum of I years, appearing before Congress JamesvUle. N.C., iwesident of the'and the Michigan Legislature, and

Washington Association.

Cobum aaid. The new name better identifies the association with the purpose for which it was chartered and for which it has operated

in federal court. Then he gave up and went to Australia.

Yankus' farm days apparently are behind him. He works for Pope Products Ltd., a home ap-

"Come back! I shouted above'look and aaid would I please not the din. "I haven't called the,send all my boya downor at

rdl. No one. I am sure, even j least to send them one at a time,

roe to the din. After lunch, the fourth period

When things finally quieted was a study period In the lib-

down. with the children once i rary where all the boys sat

more back in the room, I start ed oncg again to call tbe roll.

But when 1 stood-iq> and pulled back tbe chair a violent explosion right under my feet sent less me leaping wildly into the air. When I came down I had very

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S8.Tyavelby water fT.BuddhisI pillars 98.8p. title 99. Fault of a baseball. Plsyer 61.PoUcnen:

4E Think

45. Electric particle

46.FaUto follow suit

49. Skilled ersftsmsa 81. Fourth calif SEUrpmey 64. Eaclsms-Uon of triumph 99. Twitch 98. Experimented 87. Side eft triangle

Selutlofi of Yestertleys puxzle

DOWN 1. Indicating motive ESttfluner drink

EHsrvasted

4. Remonstrate 8. Extended

6. Pronoun

7. To summon ESscrcd

book of Moslems

9. Besieges

10. River island

11. Thirsty 19. Pouch 19. Conventions!

90. Raised flat mound ' of earth 21. Angls

92. Elcctronie detector

93. Fight between

around in groups and spi( tobacco juice on the walls.

The last two periods were lab periods, whldh were more or troubleproof. as the students were busy mounting butterflies and sticking pins in Insects.

^ Pliances firm, and makes $38 a 40-year history, namely, the mak- week

^ ^ Yankus has buUt a house and

The legislation also changes the bouaht an Auatralu atn ai

i little more

air cSIif roana-; than Australias minimum wage,

* ihi "1JS.2,; -----------' '> ""o -

sic.newsand. of course, commercials.

Duncan Mounsey. general manager of WPTR, an Albany. N.Y., radio station which considers itself in competition with seven other radio stations in the area covered by its signal, is strongly in favor of this type of q>ecialixed broadcasting.

"We find that we have, in radio, a new medium. he explains. Television now is what radio used to bewith pictures, of course. Television is a program medium. Radio now is an entirely different thingit has become a aervice medium.

"Think of it this way. If you havent a newspaper available, and you want to know whats going on, you dont turn on your TV set You turn on tbe radio, and you keep it on.

Mounsey. whose station programs. he says, consist of one-third news, one-third music and oue-thlrd commercials, believes that today radio "is no longer In show business: its a public service.

The formula worksfor WPTR,

anyway. Other f(inulae are working for other radio stations. Were told radio has more listeners than ever; that the average American home contains more than three sets. My own favorite formula is lots of news, lots of talk shows and fewer disc jockey shows.

makes and services loans for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia in Beaufort, Dare, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrell and Washington Counties.

Ass^iaUra 19X2.500 three-bedroom home.

He wrote that he. his wife, Mil-

Art Carney, who seems determined to show us what a versatile. many-faceted fellow he is. tripped over a dog-suit Friday night. It wasnt Hedda Hopper who laid Ed Sullivan low tbe other night after all. just a bad cold. One .<rf the "Person-to-Person sponsors is pulling out next month to underwrite a quiz show, hopefully on NBC, called Predictions, alleged to be fix-proof and starring Mike Wallace.

First of the hour-long shows as yet unnamedreplacing CBS

11:20silent Service

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World Of Edenes 10:00Red Rowe. CBS 10:30On the Qo, CBS 11:00-1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Detmam Views tbe News 12:16Farm News 12:26Weathermax 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS l:00Love of Life, CBS 1:80At the World Tuma, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linklettcrs Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 8:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Edge of Night, CBS 5 :(K^Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00-Llttle Rascals 6:20Meet A Fanner 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00'The Untouchables. ABO 6:00Rifleman, ABC 6:30Mra Into Space, CBS 9:00^The Millionaire. CBS :80Ive Got A.Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June AUyson. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20New York Confidential

mm Ch. 7

dred, and children, Russell. IS.I* The Big Party will star Mickey Dennis, 12; and Karen, 4, are ac* Rooney Jan. 28. The network plans

Quiring new fod tastes.

faking of his new job, Yankus xTote: "Pope Products has not

outburst-

Brantley

said

a union member nor have I been requested to join. The type of

Maggie was

But .by three oclock I feJtiw^S^the^^ni^ | A?^e^a'^d^%ot^^^^

worse than the day after Old school, editor of the school news-

Beck and I had spring cleaning, paper and all. ^

and I went straight to tbe office I said firmly. "Nevertheless,

and gave Mr. Peoples back his be

lesson plans and his biology Maggie narrowed her eyes.

book and aaid firmly that due to

What did this Don Gravely

look like? abe aaid.

I said be was very dark with

amditions at home 1 would be unable to teach tbe other two flays. ja lot of hair that he wore long.

Mr. Peoples looked like he was with sideburns-going to cry. so 1 told him about' Stew Burnside! Maggie and my daughter TUghman and how Brantley both said together.

tory has the right to fire an em-nloye while in America this right has been stolen by the unions.

Yankus concluded: "I am planning to live in Australia permanently. I win never forget all the wonderful American people 1 knew.

the baby cried all nlgbt. Mr. Peoples brighteiwd, probably at the thought that that was one problem be did not have, and we were both much more cheerful when I left.

it wasnt iHit Stew

I said, "You mean Don . Gravely at all,

Bumaide?

Brantley gigled. "Don Gravely Is blond and wears glasses with a crew cut, she said. And

Brantley and Maggie said bow Stew Burnside was always pull-

AI nm 19 MIN.

two

25. Drift

26. Gapes 29. Within:

comb, form 92. Inclined surface 33. Longed fOr 36. Sarcastic 38-Repudia*' tion 40. Suitable 42. Cooking vessel 44. Not far distant

46. Deserter

47. Yale

46. Corroded

49. Pronoun

50. FoUow after: coUoq,

63. Silicon symbol

did things go?

I said not too bad. as I certainly wasnt going to admist just bow bad. <

Brantley aaid did any of the kids get rough?

I said. "Well, there was one boy, a Don Gravely

Maggies eyes shot fire. "Don Gravely never got rough with a teacher in his whole life, and he is just the nicest boy in tbe entire school! she said-Brantley and 1 exchanged sur-

Padded Claims Said To Blame

NEWARK, N.J. CAP) - An

insurance official says padded

claims are forcing up premium ing that stunt on substitute rates.

teachers. I J. Dewey Dorsett. general man-

Maggle said she bet the class ager of the Assn. of Casualty and sunply howled. Surety Companies, told a group

I admitted there had been'of insurance men Monday that

some laughter, and said I would The damage suit has become a

17 of them in the Thursday night 18-11 pjn. spot although not every week.

TUESDAY 6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wemtberwise 6:48NBC News 7:00Manhunt 7:30Laramie, NBC :*0~Flbber McGee and MoUy, NBC

Recommended tonight: "Dean Martin Show, NBC. 9:30-10:30 (.m. with Nanette Fgbray and Fabian; Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10-11 p.m.Gertrude Berg anl

singer Diahann CaroU. gueata.

Twelve Hurt As Train Is Derailed

call Mr. Peoples when I got home and explain about S^w Burnside and Don Gravely. >. (ConUaoed Tomorrow)

Samuel Langhome aemens, better known as Mark Twain, died in 1910.

national pastime.

He said increases in auto liability Insurance rates would be necessary as long as a claim-conscious public schemes with some unethical lawyers and doctors to "forget about morals and fairness and inflate injury claims.

STAPPORD, Tex. (AP) The Santa Pe Railroads Texas Chief struck a stalled truck-trailer loaded with pipe and was derailed Monday night, injuring 19 aboard tbe fast passenger train-Engineer George Marchand spotted the trailer stuck on a muddy crossing as tbe train rounded a curve about 15 miles west of Houston.

The impact demolished the trailer and knocked four cars and four locomotive units off the track.

None of the injured were in serious condition. Tbe list included 7 passengers and 5 dining car crewmen.

Left Her Estate To Uncle Sam

PITTSBURH (AP) An im-migrant fiom Russia who said she was "always well treated in this country. left her $74,150 estate to Uncle 8am.

Jennie Silverman died last March 8, On Monday, after deducting state taxes and administrative expenses Allegheny County Orphans Court turned the remaining $55.000 -over to the U.S. government, as Mrs. Silverman directed in her will.

9:00Arthur Murray Party, NBO 9:30Ford Star Time, NBO 19J0Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News. SporU 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBO WEDNESDAY 6:80Continental Claaarooffi, NBO 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School TV 9:30-New Series, TBA 10:00Dough R Mi. NBO ^

10:30Play Youf Hunch, NBC ll:00-Prlce la Right, NBO ll:30-^onctntraUon. NBC 19:00Truth or Coosqueacta, NBO

12:30-It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front l:16-Weatherwisc l:20-Channel 7 Reporter

1:30Hospitality Houag 2:00-Queen for a Day. NBO 2:30The Thin Man. NBC 3:00r>Young Dr. Malone, NBO 1:30Prom These RooU, NBQ, 4:00House on High Streetj- NBC 4:10-Spllt PersonsMty, NBC'^ 6:00-;{Ihree Stooges '

5:30Cartoons

6:00Jim Bowie _

6:30Channel 7 Reporter - 6:40-Weatherwlse 6:46NBC News, NBC r

7:00^lot Gun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30The Price Is Right, NSC 9:00Bob Hope Show, NBC 10:00'This Is Your Life, NBO 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, Neayi. Spwts 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBO

Slim Profits On Their Big Dream

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Ihifi men who gambled their Uvea to laise the sunken tanker AlrieaB Queen made a small profit on tteir venture Monday by one more desperate chance^ ^

The battered hulk of the al> vaged Queen waa aucUontd off for $134,000 but the price would hafa been far lower if one of the saL vagers hadnt kept on biddint uh the pretenae he wanted the ahlp for his own.

My belly had butterfllee to it. said A. E. Sadler. "If Ti had finished as the top bidder. Td have had to hock everything I had in the world.

The bid that finally gave iha sg^vagers a $22.000 profit wa9 bjr Samuel Kahn of New York.--representing the Ocean Shipping and Trading Corp.

Playwright For Theater Subsidy

It had cost Sadler and his thm venturesome partners Paid Brady. Uoyd Deir and Beldtn UU Ue about $112.060 to raise the 428-foot stem of the tanker frcn the Atlantic last jrear.

They had hoped to make millionsfw the Queen had cost million to build in Germany ttffee years ago.

Kahn said the Ocean Shipping and Trading Corp. plana to apeud m million dollars to place a bow on the African Queen and put' her back in business transporttng'oQ.

The tanker split apart and sank In tbe Atlantic off the Maryland coast in December 1958.

ARTHRITIS?

I have been wonderfully blessed

in being able to return to active HOBOKEN, NJ. (AP, _ puy. f;; S.*->

Dr. D. C. Ambler, a physician In Florida until his death in 1866, invented artificial porcelain

teeth. He also invented improva-ments to sewing machines.

wright Moss Hart says American audiences have a "snobbishness of going only to plays that are proclaimed hits. He urged gov

ernment subsidies to aid theater. "I think its shocking that the

richest country in the world cares the least about its artists, Hart told an audience at Stevens Institute of Technology.

foot with muscular soreness axid pain. Most all joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid ArthXl^ Rheumatism and Bursitis. Fat tim information write:

MRS. LELA S. WIER

2605 Arber HUls DriveXM F. O. Bex 26M JmeksoB, Misrisiippt

6 I B BB%#lm The average car buyer,

weve found, thinks Mercury costs hundreds of dollars more than it actually does. Its so beautifully styled, so suD#>rbly built. It comes as a pleasant surprise that a Mercury costs so little more than the leading low-price name car_ only $36* more for this Monterey 4-dopr

1-12

sedan. No wonder Mercury sales are up more than any other car in its field_a big 48%.

aStf M manulactNrer's wnttttd reUit Mimed price fer INO Mercury Moeterey 4-deer Sedee v. eemparaMe meM ef top lew-pdce aeme cari

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rAGE EIGHT1.- DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tued>y, January 12, 1960

S.C. Governor Outlines His Program For Legislature

COUniBU (AP) Got. Em-Mt F. BoQkigB today aaked the Leglaltiire to exiact ineome tax reUtfa iBcreaM teacher pay and Improta phyxical idanU at etate InetttotlODa.

The ehtef executive

recommended to the openlnc. ees-ekm that Itwmaken restore a $S00 exemptloB to etate income tax* pajen for federal taxes paid. The

cxemptk>n was eliminated last, year, effective with taxes due on 1959 personal income.

He described his proposal as the only tax relief that can be practically and Immediately given . . . it would cost the state about t million dollars a year.

The governor figured this would leave a surplus of some 8 million. He said S million of 'this should

Aviatiim Agency Plans Air Navigation Outlays

WASHINGTON (AP>-The Federal Aviation Agency today announced plans for some 750 projects. costing $118.200,000, to improve the nations air navigatton

and air traffic control systems.

The work is idanned for the current fiscal year on the basis of fends available. FAA said there may be some changes In sites and projects later due to realignment ef airways or to changing local eondlttoos.

Major emphasis will be on the eppUeefion of various types oi radar for air traffic cootnd duties. Appropriations for radar facilities anoount to more than $26,700.000-

Long range radar, costing about g.MJOO, will be at Charlotte.

The agency wlU equip 24 of its long range radars' with ground radar beacon systems at an average coat of $106.400.

One of the new radar beacon will be installed at Char-

lotte, N.C.

A terminal type Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Radio Range (TVOR), coating about $100.600, will be installed at An-doson. S.G.

A specialised type of omnirange known as Doppler VOR, costing about $54,900 each, will be installed at 20 locations where obstructions interfere with standard VOR signals.

The D<H?pler VORs, which reduce the effects of interference, will be installations at Charlotte, Cofield and Elizabeth City, N.C.

Sequenced flashing lights, operated in conjunction with high intensity approach lights, will be installed at 53 airports. Costing $36,-200 each, they will give pilots greater visual information in landing in adverse weather.

Sequenced flashing lights will be installed in the Carolinas at Charleston, Columbia and Greenvle, S.C.; Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, N.C.

Fellowship Winner Talks To Local Rotary Club

MJas Nancy Harris, winner of a Rotary Fnindatkm Fellowship for study abroad next year, spoke lo the Oreenville Rotary Club last night outlining her plans for study tn Franee.

iriAg Harria, who will study at the DhlverWty of CHwnoble in aoutheaatem Prance, said she hopes to be able to live with a French family diurlng her year at the university. By living with a French family rather than in a dormitory at the university, she told her audience, she expects to learn more about the French people.

one of the major problems in preparing for her years study abroad. Mias Harris said, is becoming proficient in the French language. She explained that all courses at the University of Ore-noble are conducted in French and without a thorough knowledge of the language she will be unable to keep up with her studies.

adiolarship she has received from Rotary Foundation Fellowship she has received Is wm^ ai^roxlmately $3,000. During her sUy in France. Miss Harris said, she win visit and speak to a num-iMr of Rotary Clubs In the area of ftanoe hi which she is located.

Rofetieo Sam B. Underwood Jr. fevlewed briefly last night the

FALSE TEETH

Thof Looses Neod Not Emborross

Ifany weami of falM tCta tav offind ral embarraasment becauM thilr plMa dropped. sUpped or wobbled as hwS the WTODf time. Do not Jtva la fear of thla happenlni to you. tfuw a Uttie PASTEKTH. the

alksUaa (non-add) powder, on your iplatea. Md false teeth mora flrmly. so they feel more^eomlbrtable. Does ;aaS soar. Cbaeka **plat odor** (den< 1mm breath). Get PASTKSTH at any

steps vritiich led to the establishment of the Rotary Foundation in 1947. The foundation was initially proposed in 1917 but because of the intervention of two global conflicts was not put lnt6 operation until 1947. Since that time, he said, some 1,200 students have received Rotary Fellowships for a 3rears study in their chosen field In a country other than their own.

Census District Office Is Set Up

Establishment of a district office for the 1960 census of population and housing at the Post Office Building in Washington, N. C. was' anounced today by Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureaus regional office at Char-lotU.

John R. Brinson of Belhaven will be supervisor of the district office. He will direct a force of 15 crew leaders and 242 census takers in the following counties: Beaufort, Camden. Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Oates. Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.

MRS. ALMA BELLE FLYE DIED IN ROCKY MOUNT

Word* has been received here that Mrsu Alma Belle Flye, 83. mother of Paul L. Flye of Greenville, died at her home, on Clark St., Rocky Mount, Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at Fall Baptist Church. Rocky Mount, Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Graveside services will be held in Pine View Cemetery.

The Strait of Mackinac between Lake Michigan and Lake Huron is four miles wide.

be retained in the reserve fund and the other 5 million should be kicked back to the counties for educational purposes.

The capital improvements program carried a 5 million price Ug. It included a new $2.350,000 state office building and improvements at the states industrial schools, the sanatorium, Wlnthrop College and the State Penitentiary.

HolUngs called substantial and wise a proposed teacher pay increase that would ^ averse about 10 per cent, including raises under the certlflcaticm program. The pay increase, backed by the Budget and CiMitrol Board, would be about 6 per cent, not counting automatic state aid pay raises under the certification program. ?

Hollings said college faculty salaries have "lagged far behind those in other fields and commended to lawmakers a Budget Board recommendation for a 10 per cent increase for faculties at WinthrcH?, the University of South Carolina, Clemson and The Citadel. It would be finanoed in part b> raising student activity fees $50.

Declares Judge Tell Into Error'

Stames Reelected To Bdptist Board

nd manliest error" by ndlng I

Sfe^uncoSuti?fonai'' ^r5 meetog .X

Thca2? i the first to be fUed today to hear commit-

under the act to protect voting rights of Negroes. As a measure

tee reports.

E. J. Prevatte, Southport attor-

of the hnwrten^'hTDlacM on it "y* president

BoemTrC?S'to^r2ue'the"aS; "tonu'wS,' SteS^

peal personally in his first formkl ?! J

'X'iie^iener^* The^rTata. elected commit-

Tn blf Roier* sa'k chairmen and named 11 new

Tnriurf T invt D. members to its powerful executive

a?' S:s"DlSrt!f *Cott"^m roup. The .1* committee chair-

Only 6 Openings In NG Battery

Battery Commander Lt. Charles Camp of Battery A, 4th Howitzer Battalion of the 113th ArtUlery, announced yesterday only six openings remain in that, local national guard unit.

Six more men will bring the>gt-tery to its full strength of 8(), Lt. Camp said. According to the batterys Chief Warrant Officer, Mayo Allen, the six openings include space for additions to the rank of private (E-l) through sergeant (E-6).

Lt. Camp announced the next six men to join Battery A" will be treated to steaks with all the trimmings as soon as the units capacity is reached. The steak supper will be a commemoration of the batterys reaching full strength after authorization to increase numbers came last fall.

Allen may be contacted at the Naticmal Guard Armory here or may be telephoned at "PL 2-5950.

The chief warrant officer indicated more than a dozen promotions will be on tap next Monday night at the Guards weekly meeting.

NATO CAT Minouche pauses by NATO symbol-at the groups Paris headquarters. Black feline is alwaya welcome at the place even when newsmen are barred.

Mioshi Umeki Back In Hollywood After Role

Robber Left A Clue For Police

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Police who investigated the robbery at a shopping center hurried to the home, of Gerald . Tyrvaoen,

25.

They found him .in bed with all his clothes on, his pockets stuffed with money they said was from the cash register.

It was by the cash register, they said, that they had found T^an-ens wallet with ail his identification papers.

New Fire Truck Arrived, But

PASO ROBLES, Calif. (AP) *rhis city's new $25,(X)0 fire truck arrived by rail Monday and had to be sent back to San Luis Obispo, 25 miles south of here.

The boxcar containing the truck was coupled the wrong way in the train. The truck can be unloaded only at one end of the car.

The car was shunted back to San Luis Obispo to be turned around.

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Oscar winner Mlyoshi Umeki is back in Hollywood after a year and a half of chanting The Flower Drum Song. -

The petite Japanese has a wry way of looking at things.

Before. I had always played night clubs and never stayed more than a month in one place, she said. Then I found myself playing in a show month after month, doing the same thing every night. It was very strange.

It was like going to school again. Except that instead of learning something different. I had the same lesson every night. I learned the same thing over and over.

I felt as though I wanted to change things. But if I tried to do smnething different, I would get lost and.wouldnt know where

WES.

I couldnt change, because the conductor would always be there at the end of a speech, waiting to

Coffee-Break Is EJiminated As

Too Expensive

NEW YORK (AP) The New York metropolitan areas electrical construction workers have increased the cost of their time so much that management says it cant afford to pay them to drink coffee any more.

Electrical contractors and union leaders Monday announced a new two-year pact that will run the labor cost wages and fringe

benefits to $6.18 an hour by 1961

IndustiT Board CSiairman

Harold A. Webster said all time-wasters must go, and he listed i the traditional coffee break as one of the first to be eliminated. Trimming 6f paid lunch periods and time lost waiting for tools or elevators also will be necessary, he said.

The new pact, between electrical contractors and Local 3. International Brotherhood of Electrical /Workers, increases wages from $3.90 an hour to $4.15 this year and to $4.40 next year for six-hour days.

startt he music.

On opening night in Boston, I forgot my lines. I felt so sorry for the other actor, because thought he was the one that had forgotten. He Just stood there and said You, you. Finally I realized that I had forgotten. So I spoke in Japanese.

Mlyoshi of the soft voice and frail frame seems little suited to the rigors of eight performances weekly in a Broadway musical. Yet she missed nary a performance during her . long nm. Only Keye Luke of the rest of the cast had a perfect record as well.

Despite her minor complaints. Miycshi enjoyed the experience and shed tears when she left the cast. She feels the run was good for her career, which is getting aotive with her new availability. She Is doing a Dinah Shore show this Sunday, has a TV series prepared for her and may appear with Marlon Brando in The Ug^jr American.

Says Medicine Made Him Tipsy

PITTSBURGH (AP) Joseph Suber, 57, pleaded guilty to drtink-en driving. He said it was medicine that made him tipsy.

I guess the medicine had a lot of alcohol in it because It smelled like whiskey and tasted Uke whisky, said Suber. But it wasnt whisky, it was medicine.

The judge let him off with court costs.

beyond the facts of the case in dismissing a government complaint.

The complaint charged that voting registrars of Terrell County, Ga-. discriminated against qualified Negro voters who wanted to get on the voting rolls.

Davis ruled that parts of the act were unconstitutional because they gave the attorney general the right to file injunction - suits against individual citizens as well as state officials. He said Congress exceeded its constitutional powers.

Appealing directly to the Supreme Court, Rogers contended the Georgia suit sought to enjoin slate officialsthe voting registrars of Terrell Countyand not private individuals.

In his brief. Rogers said It is a primary obligation of the courts to determine the' constitutionality of a statute within the actual con

man automatically become Executive Committee members. Five others are elected at large.

The convention president and Its two vice presidents also arc members along with the General Board president, _

MiSo!

Weeks To Talk To Leaf Growers In Chicod Meet

CHICODPitt County Tobacco Agent S. J, Weeks will be on hand here in the Chicod High School agriculture building Thuraday night to talk to area farmers and other interested persons concerning selection and planting of tobacco.

Sponsored by Chicod High

invnivAH Tt nntiSchool, the meeting will begin at text of the facts involved, it is not . -Vieral dlscus-

the function of the courts to con-

Jure up remote, hiTJOthetical situations to which the statute conceivably might be appliedand if so applied might fie unconstitutional. Charles J. Bloch of Macon, counsel for the registrars, argued in support of Judge Davis* action-If the statute is so broad In Us scope as to be unconstitutional. he said in his preliminary brief, the attempt of the Justice Dep-tment to narrow it. to amend It and to save it by alleging under the color of office doesnt save it.

Freighter Takes Hole In Collision

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) A 700-ton freighter received a gaping. 40-foot long slash amidships when it collided with a fenr boat at the fog-bound entrance to Vancouver harbor Monday night.

None of the 46 passengers and (W crewmen aboard the two vessels was injured. The hided ship, the Alaska Prihce. was grounded to prevent her sinking.

The 2,100-ton ferry, Princeaa Elaine, received only a few buckled plates.

Eight passengers aboard the Alaska Prince were taken off by a tug.' Thirty-eight passengers were aboard the Princess Elaine.

Sion of all phases of tobacco production with special attention given to the planting and plant-bed areas.

Weeks is scheduled to present his discussion on different phases of planting' such as variety selection, bed preparation, and others. Time will then be allowed for a question-and-answer period, permitting the Pitt agent to answer specific questions.

The public is invited.

Dr, William Thornton was first architect of the national captol in Washington D. C. He also was once in charge of . S. patents.

The new eommttae named were Foreet Scotland Neck. Sodal iarvioa Committee: R. N. fihama, Raleigh. Council 00 Cbrlafiaa Muca-tion; the Rev. Fred Ifaonay, Forest CUty, iHt>inottoo and adltoiial services: the Rav. Howard J. Ford. Elkin, chordi programs; iha Rev. George l^nttnons, Wades-boro, missions: the Rev. BUI Bennett, Greensboro, tvangeUsm.

The five at large membars wera the Rev. Oiarlea C. CoUf, Kannapolis: Carl Dajr. Boone: * tha Rev. Charles B. Trammel. Burnsville: the Rev. J. Dewey Hobbs, Wingate; and E- J. Prevatte, Southport.

The new convsation president, C. B. Deane of Rockingham, told the board Monday night he was concerned whether Baptist leaders were spending too much tima doing paper work and not enough time in religious endeavors.

There isnt a sense of relaxed faith, Joy and optimism that one# seemed* to be present, the former congressman said. I detect a feeling of driving and being driven. Ive asked myself frequently If personal ambition and the desire to be up front were involved.*

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Bessie Ives Vincent, deceaaad. lata of Pitt County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to preamt them to tha undersigned on or befora tha 12th

day of January. 1960, or this notioa wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esUte wUl lUeasa make immediate payment to the undw-signed.

This the 12tli day of January, 19a.

Guaranty Bank * Tmst Ca Executor of the Ettata of Bessia Ivaa Vincent OreenvUla, North Carolina Blount A Taft, Attys.

Greenville. N. C.

Jan 12-19-28 Feb. f-9-lf * *

Congress abolished rations of rum in the . S. Navy in 1862.

Price ranges of U. S. auto-mobUes go from $1,700 to nearly $10,000, FOB the factories.

FINDS A PARKING PLACE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, (AP) Ths driver was really in a hurry to find a parking place. The rear end of his car i-oJected out over the New Haven Railroad tracks, which run through the city. A freight was halted while the car was moved.

NOW RAMBLER TOPS ALL BUT 2 U.S. CARS IN PRODUCTION

Worlds Widest Choice of Compact CarsImmediate Delivery!

America's Lowest Price

Suigtsttd dtlivtrsd .pries at Ktmhs. Wisconsin, (or RsAiMtr Amoncan ?.door 0iuit Ssdsn, ltd. Stst* sod locsi (jxtt. if snjr, op(io*si sqwipnsnt. sxtra.

Rambler has surged into 3rd place in production among aU U.S. cars for the entire year 1959 according lo Automotive News, January 4, 1960.

To meet the ever-increasing demand. Rambler production goes up and up. As a result, Rambler dealers have a generous supply of cars availablevery likely the model an(J color Rambler you want.

Come to your Rambler dealers now for a Success Deal on Americas lowest-priced car ... a deal that can save you hundreds of dollars. Your present car will probably never be worth more in trade. See your Rambler dealer todayand savel

^Wagner-Waldiipp Motors, Inc.

IlsDMUiMMai Ave Greeaville, N. C.

N. C. Motor No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4528

Notice To Gas Customers Served Off Mains

To Those Living West of A.C.L. Railroad Between The Norfolk and Southern Railroad and the Tar River

Befinning this morning the addition of Natural Gas in your area will be a reality. Because of the higher heat units of Natural Gas, space heaters, range burners and other flames which the user can observe by adjusting the gas control valves should be used in the lower burning position tmtil the appliances can be converted. We suggest that you use the oven of your stove as little as possible especially those that are thermoataticalV'controlled. Non-vented apace heaters should ha kept cut back as much as possible.

t ,

THERE IS NO DANGER IN YOUR APPLIANCE IF THE FLAME DOES NOT BURN PROP-ERLY. All utility personnel plus some additional help will assist in making theaa converaiotis and they will ha made at promptly as possifada with as littls inconvenienca as our efforts wil] allow.

If there is any question with reference to your appliance please call our dispatcher at PL 1-T166. If after your units have been converted several days you notice additional burner adjustment is neadad, do not hesitate, to notify our dispatcher and such service will be rendered promptly at no cost to tha customer.

Improper flame does not indicate any danger I

Your co-operation in assisting ua with this conversion will be appreciated as it is another step in bringing another modem commodity to our community.

Hi .

The above does not apply to bottle gas consumers.

Greenville Utilities Commission

* . %

Service Is Our Most Important Product

TuMday, January If, I960

MC NINE

AOMCaSTBATOK'S NOTICI TO CBED1TOR8 Having this <!sj qusliiled u Admlnlstrstor of the estate of Mrs. Celia O. Oasktas, this is to notify all pera<ma having cUimii

MONEY to LOAN

against said estate to file them with the underaifned within 13 months from this date or this notice will be jdead in bar of re-eovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please tnair^ im. mediate settlement with the said administrator.

This the 2nd day of X>eeember. 1950.

Ooaranty Bank 8c Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. CeUa O. Oaskins Greenville, N. C.

Dee. S-19-23-29 Jan. 5-13

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: SMALL BROWN AND

white female Pointer in the vi-cinUy of Elm Street. CaU PL 8-1934. Jan. ii4f

LOANtt

Peom 335-ftee on imu _

held femitere and khebee ap-Pttaaees and aetoa Swpcreiaed fey N. C. State Baiddag Comm, feeemhy Leas Carp., |li Dlcfe. tesen Ave., Greeavnic. Phone PL 3-36W. 7-tt

expert service

lamps fixedPART OP ODE free 10 point safety inspection is to cheek your automobtle lights and we can replace any feumed out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sta. i2-at

8AVINOS . ACOODNT-YOU CAN atari one easy on the money our regular service win save in repairs. Carr Allen's Texaco Sta-tkm. next door to the poet ot-flee. i2-6t

EXPERT SERVICE IMELP WANTED FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE

VACUUM CLEANER TROU btea? Can M. P. Bunt, your au* tborlied Eleetroluz aalm and aer-vice repreaentattve In OreeoviUe. Phone n 3-7334 after 4 p4n. 908 CoUege View Apartmenta.

Dec. 28-lmo.

WANTED

WANTED: ONE PERSIAN CAT to try out for the *'DIART OP ANN PRANK on Wedneeday. Jan. 13. Bring him to McGinnis Auditorium at 7 p m. East olina CoUege PUyhoust. ll-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

BfAlDS-TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK No Fee to Register. Salaries to tSO. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., N. Y,

1M4

MA1DS-Bet Joba N.Y.

MANY, MAX need| at enee. live In a firteiMlly beme. Free roen and beard, TV. Higfaest eash to 9M weekly. We guar-aalce a fair and heneat deal. Wrtle year naaw, addrew and the name and phoae monber of your refetenees. TIskets oent. Avon Agency, 399 W. 49th, N. Y. C. U-St

MAIDSTO $59 WEEK Long lalaad's Top Ageney hao largoat aeleetioa of beCler tefes. Past scrviec, gay giamor-ns town. Froe room, board, oniforms, TV. Tkfeeto sent. Write today A-1 Agmey. 199 Main St, Hempstead, N. Y.

11-31

itmr oocrr, tbripio rb-

fUltal Thath wimt The Dally Reflector Classified ada ^Caad for

3IAID8NEW YORK JOBS fiBghcot cask paid wc^ly to 9M. Free room, board, uniforms. Tiekete aent Write names, addreoses, eerreet tele-pheno numbers of aH referen -eet. Dix Agency, 249 Weci Mth St, New York CHy. ll-3t

MAIDS

Top joba on Long lalnnd

Be part of a happy family. Ouaranteed Jofea. Enjoy free room, board and TV. $39-999 weekly. Tickets sent Write your name, addrem and the nnine and phone number of yonr ref-erenees. Toal Agenej, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, L. L, N. Y.

U-tt

AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM

FOB SALE

house in desirable location. 705 Large wooded residential lot on Johnston Street Three rooms new- Wright Rond. Bias 110 s 300. b pnSiitfed. $65 furnished or $00'

unhmihlied monthly. Can PL 3-|Ywo low-prioed bedroom homes, 6385 or PL 6-3319. Dec. 15-1 mo ifeoth dose-in. One on Bast 9th St; - 'one on N. Bardtng St

ONE USED AUrOUATIC Wi____

ing machine, one used electric stove, price reaeonahle. Call-FI* 3-7379 before 9:00 AM. or after 5:90 PM. U-dt

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED! EXPERIENCED

mechanic to malntatn trucks for established progrmsive Industry in Eastern North Carolina. Must have knowtodge of gasoline and delsel engines. Good opportunity for/right man. Plume Talbot 3-4151, Tarboro. 7-5t

SALESMAN

We will trnin yon to earn $9,000 the first year, $10, 000 to $15,000 thereafter. Poeition available arifb fi-naneial cooperation for men with car. Age 25-50. Write 'SaUeman*, Bos 408, Greefaville, N. C.

12-it

PREFER EXPERIENCED AP-pUance salesman, married. Salary pins commission. Insurance and retirement available. Car for-nished. Prefer man who wants to Dudte $8,000 to $13.000 yearly. Apply in person. Suburban Rulane Gas Co., of N. C. Inc., emwer of Pactolus and Bethd highway between 10 a.m. and 11:45 ajn. and 1:90 pjn.4 pm., Tuesday

ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM UN-1 fumlabed apartment. Central Falrlane Drive, lovely new seven

beat. CaU SUl-Ayden. room brick bouse with two bathe,

._Dee. 29-tfjtwo porches and a two-ear garage.

FOR SALE: GENERAL MRR-chandise store in good community located on bn>ass. Cill PL ^66S2. night PL 2-6006. l3-9t

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment with private hath. Located. 83b Evans Street CaU PL 34163.

354f

Smith Inenrance Jb ReatW Ce. BMg. Pluiie PL 3-t754 $-5t

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED MMtrtment. 109 W. 8th Street. Ci^ PL ^2949. Jan. 4-ti

OFFICE BUILDING. EIGRT OF-floes fm only $80 for all. Office facilities available. Excellent parking. Write "Office, Box 482. Greenville. 6-7t

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.

colored section, across river. Complete bath. $7A0 per week. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White R Sons, PL $-3149 or night PL 3-7444.

7-6t;

-f

APART34ENT8. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. (hl PL ^2546. Jan. 6-tf

MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE room duplex apartment, one block from Third Street School. Refinlahed. back yard fenced. Piped for automaUe waaher. Mrs. J. C. Youngtriood. phone PL 34393. Jan. 6-tf

ONE NICELY FURNISHED

four . room duplex apartment. $69 pe month. Call PL 34UO before 6 p. m. 7-5t

ONB 6 ROOM HOUBK WITH bathroom and hot water. Located about m miles from Farmville. See or phone Johnnie Matthews. Route 1, Farmville, 8K 8-7374.

Jan. 12. See Glenn Bromne, Sales Mgr. 7-5t

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tnE repairs of all Idnda In general carpentery woric. AU work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5730. A.C. Jackson Jr.. 1105 Myrtle Ave.. City. 3-llt

WOULD LIKE CHILDREN TO care for in my home. Also wfll baby-sit at iflght in your home. Addren 108 Manhttan Ave. 13-8t

BnaiiBeaa Opportunltiue

CANDY ROUTE. DISPENSE new Hershey products and others. Man or woman. Good income. No experience necessary. Operate from home. We place and locate aU dte;>enser8. Spare or full time. Excellent weekly earnings refiUlng and collecting trom our dispensers of new Hershey products and others, in your area. Requires about eight hours spare time weekly and minimum cash investment of $792. For Interview, write at once giving full particulars and phone number to CANDY ROUTE, Box 406, City. U-3t

UNOC

SEBVICB STATION OrMBVlIle, N. O.

Modern t-bey faiisu, lesatsd downtown. Bssellent ^ns boil-' nesi and geoi* gsBimge. Low gaDonaco rentaL Coti or wrttot

SUN on. CO.

P. O. Box 1118 Norfolk, Va.

KI 5-Mn

Oct, If-tf

COMPLETELY NEW 3 BKD-room brick house with 24 ft. living room. 1% baths, large kitchen, carport and forced air heating. CaU PL 2-2546. 9-3t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with Wage on Glen Arthur Ave., one block from Carbon Plant. CaU PL ^2644. ll-2t

VERY NICE EIGHT ROOM brick home near tte college. Three large bedrooms, central heat. In exceUrat condition. Desirable location and neighborhood. Phone PL 2-3979. 1^8t

FURNISHED , UPSTAIRS i4>artment near the college. Phone PL ^^93S or PL 2-3303.

13-lt

FIVB ROOM HOUSE, 1312 EVANS Street. $40 per month. Inspect and if mterested caU R. H. Staton, PL 2-3411, between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn. Jan. 13-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 102 N. Jarvis Street. $5250 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. a Stoton, PL 3-3411, between 9 a.m and 5 pm.

Jan. 13-tf

LOOK!!

Cholee rwidenilal buOdter lets. Easy terms. In reelricled WBSTHAVEN TERRACE. Many ta cbooaa from.

nwcc-bedrooiB briek, aempiete ly air-eoodltfoBed heme. Owner being imnaferred, pay owner's eqntty nnd asnme 4H% lona er wiH re-flnenee. Baeel-lent condition.

Three-bedratna home. Owner moved, ocenpy tmmedfately ... enjoy the conafori of modem fiving. Dan, living room, kHckea, diniag area. Drapes, bttndk and carpeting inoioded. Feneed-in yard, eomer lot. 11 s n seremd In porch for ontdoor Hviag. Pay owners eqnity and y 4H% lean er can be re-ft-

Bill Stroud

Aydan Loan A Insnranee Cow Ayden, N. C.

Phone Ayden 289-L Day-Night Jan. 8-Tnes. A 8ai.-tf

NIGB HOMES MAig. OB

luBt. flttr or saburoon; _

flome farma Oaab or terme. We

teU or scU. If Its real estate set J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville. M. O. Fbooe PL 3-3815.

TIim. a Fri..tf

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS Some over 200 ft. frontage for sale on Falrlaae Drive in new Sedgefield Park development across highway 11 from Country Club. Protected restrictions. CaU Simon Moye Jr., PL 24355.

Jan. 94t

FORFSALE

BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT Person A Garrett Co., Weet 10th and Greene Sta. 6-6t

SPECUL NOTICES

PLANT NOW .... J>AN8IB8, Candytuft, English Dalaies, Thrift. Peat Mou. Pine Straw. Axaleas, CameUies, Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST ft NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 34195. Deoe. 8-tf

fl. u LUPitm ca Tw Comfort la Onr

FMme FL 1-StSi

Awnings, aluminum or canvaa, storm windows and doors. Jaloa-s4sb sod seresns, vsostlaa hnnH re-corded and taped, porch tedas-ares. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materiola tf

HOBfE- HEATING Complete beating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms With no down pajrment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th SL Ext. Phone PL 3-2561 Feb. 1-tf

FOR SALE

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET

and 1953 cars for^a^ by original oKp-$300. and $350, respectoaSy. xU PL 2-5731 after 4 pm. 7-6$

CaU

Clnasifiad Display

Comirfete serviec and tmialla-tiea of pioBbiDg, heatiiif and air eaaditioiik. Bathroom modeiing or addfikuia. Baae-boord bat water heatiag. Law down paymenta, ap ta 14 mawtha to pay.

C. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Pluma FL 2-3161

Jan. 11-1 ma.

SINGER GOLD TAG*

TRADB-IN " CLBARANCB

- Amm 3GQ99 PWNBM5 mWm Aw

CMmI MkUs fnm *39*

SOMI I.OP.A-KINO

Csaw *1 eerfy fcr

ffsr iffucnoN

IA$r IBUB

SINGER SEWING CENTER

412 Ewana SU

Phona FL ^40it

iwtmii

11-3$

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendriz-BamhlU flU them with calcium ehlmride today. CaU PL 34133.

Dee. 18-tf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad TSlephcoe Number m GhreenviUe PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 mlnlmtim charge for 36 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions .............. $ L76

3 Insertions .............. $ 255

6 Insertions .............. $ 1.75

One M(mth .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($155 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week.................... $ 6.75

1 Month ..................$23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DBAOLINS No new adds, kiU or corrections accepted after I p.m. the day before publication.

KR RORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advmrtise-raent in theea columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement wUl not be oorrectod by a make-good insertion. The publisher reservas the right to revisa or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; tha cost Is leas per day. When you get desired results, oaU PL 2-6161 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tuaUj apptarad.

THE PITT COUNTY REPUBLI-can Convention wUl be held on January 15th, 1960 at Respess Brothers Restaurant, N(Hrthside of Tar River. A' Dutch supper wiU be served at 7:30 pm. with business meeting at 8 p.m. AU Republicans axe invited. X. E. Mmming, chairman. 5-9t

GLASSWARE, PERCOLATORS.

electric irons, steak knlvee, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fisteng tackto, hunting equipment, electric heaters. H. L. HODGES A CO.. 210 Bast 5th St. Deo. 31-1 mo.

AUCTION SALE OF TRACTORS and farm machinery, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1960 at 11 am.. Anyone can buy, anyone can seU. Wayne Sfbckyard, Inc., Ooldsboro, N. C two miles south on highway II7. Phone RE 4-4234. II

BOUBBB A?ABTMBNT8, rooms and hgglneei propty for imt OoBtact Grier Rental Ageney. fllee looatod tn Room 81. Rtvees

BaUdiiw. 309 Bvana Street, which li MMtalTB over flhamhet of Oom-feserce. Ttoephone PL 3-570a dceed 00 Wednesday aftemoane.. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAQB. Apply Carolina Grill.

Dec. 38-tf

REAL ESTATF

FOR SALE BY OWNERr-FIVB room brick veneer home located in HiUsdale. Lot 90* x 140. Forced air heat, waU-to-waU carpeting m living room and hallway. Cali PL B-2384. Jen. 4-tf

FOR SALE: 8DI ROOM BRICK veneer house with breezeway, garage, basement and baths. Shown by M>Pointment. Phone PL 3-7503. Dec. 23-tf

For sale by boOdert New folly deooratod three bedroom house, livtng room, dining room, entrance haU. den, large kitchen, two full baths, caqxrt, storage. On 100 X 150 ft lot with curb and gutter.

New three bedroom bouse with livtef room, kitchen, entrance haU, oeramie tile bath, carport, storage. On 90 z 160 ft wooded lot

TMepbone PL 3-6025. ' Deo. Sl-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER (3> story colonial home. 1106 HUP side Drive. Thre bedrooms,- two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL 11 For appointment phone PL 3-7437 -*or PL3-9I54. Oot 13-tf

LATE SEASON CLOSEOUT ON Siegler Heaters. Tf you need a heater, it wUl pay you to pay us a visit. Home Furniture Store, comer of 8tb Street and Dickinson Ave. I3i-3t

LOOK!

1956 Cadillac

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32,195

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4th ft Coiaaehe Sts.

Pkone PL 2-44I6 N.C. Dealer 7M

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31J95

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Januanr 12, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) Hoc markets steady. Tops df 12.75 to 14.25 at Wilson: 1325 to 13.75 at NahunU and Rocky Mount;

. 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston. Benson New Bern and Mount Olive; 12.75 to 1325 at Hillsboro; 1325 at Goldsboro. Albertson. LilUncton and Houses Mill; 13.00 at Clinton. Rich Square, Tarboro. En

field, Scotland Neck, Fayetteville, Ehaabetbtown. Castle Hayne, Sun-bury. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Eden-ton. Grlmssland and Harrells-vllle; 12.75 at SUer City. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.50, good 20.50 to 25.00, standards 17.00 to 20-50; cows, beef type 15.00 to 17.00, heavy cuU ters 13.0 to 15.50; bulls, light-weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market failed to maintain Initial steadiness and went into a decline early this afternoon for the fifth straight session. Trading was moderately active.

Some leading issues were down as much as 2 or 3 points.

Dupont, in a hifi^r price bracket than the usual stock, slid half a doaen points.

Most of the losses went from

fractions to about a point and there was no very gret selling pressure although motors were pretty active on the downside.

Steels, rubbers, chemicals, rails, oils, aiillnes and electrical equipment were among the losers.

Tight money continued to be a factor cited for the decline by brokers. Others were the failure of the Dow Jones industrial average to f(^ow through on its rise to a new high, profit taking on 1959s gainers and liquidation of some

Greenville Included In Consumer Finance Study

Greenville and two other North Carolina towns will be included in the 15th annual Survey of Consumer Finances to be conducted (hiring January and February by the University of Michigan Research Crater More than 8,000 families across the nation will be interviewed during the survey. TTie families have already been carefully chosen and

stocks to pay Jan. 15 income tax instalments.

The Associated Press avraage of 60 stocks at noon was down $1.10 to $227.10 with the industrials down $2.50, the rails down 40 cents and the utilities up 10 cents.

Corporate bonds had a slightly lower tendency in light trading.

UJS. government bonds were firm.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: tyers and broilers, farm price 15 to 16, mostly 15.

Eggs --prices paid by distribu-tcu-s for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A (juality: Charlotte and Raleigh, steady, large 30Vi; prices paid on graded out basis; Asheville, steady, A large 30.

Colored News

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary

Worthington Monday night. The members were greeted at the door by Mrs. Betty Adams, sister o the hostess. Throughout the house were decorations of winter evergreens. Miss Mattie Sutton, presi-drat presided over a short busi-neu session. The members exchanged Christmas gifts. A three-course dinner, consisting of soup, fried chicken, ice cream and cookies, was aerved by the hostess. During the dinner, recorded music by the Gospel Singers was played. Mrs. Rosa Lee Brewlngton is secretary.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends, both white and colored, for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our sister and aunt, Miss Patty Williams.

MRS. OATSY HYMAN and Family

Mrs. Turner Joyner died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Funeral arrangements were not complete. The body is at Phillips Bros. Funeral Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Harris, who died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a long illness, will be held Wednesday at 2 pm at St. Johns Baptist Church in Falkland, Revj^ J. A. Nimmo of Greenville will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are ieven children, Mrs. Louise Gorham of Greenville, Bennett Vines of tbte home, Mark A. Vines, Detroit, Mich., Arthur and Robert Vines, Newport News, Va and John L. Vines, Greensboro; five step-children. Rev. Naram Harris, Jasper and Herbert Harris of GrMQville, Mrs. Daisy Jones and Mrs. Oraeva Duncan of Pitt County. Also survtving are 38 grandchildren and 41 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Vines was a native of Edgecombe County and spent much of her life In Pitt County. She was a member of St. Johns Church and was the church oother**' many years. The body was taken from Phillips Bros. Funeral Home at 5 pm today to the home on Vance St

Thursday at 2:30 pm. at York Memorial Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Sapp will officiate. Burial will be In Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Cobb of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Barrett of GxeenvUle; two sons, Abram Cobb Jr. of the home and Mllbum Cobb of New York; a stepson, William Bell Jr. of GreraviUe; a brother, Hillard Cobb of New York; two sisters. Mrs. Alberta Nobles of

Goldsboro and Mrs. Leila Moye of Greenville.

GRIMESLAND Members of Sweet Hox>e Free Baptist

Church will have an all-day clean up meeting at the church Friday, beginning at 9 am Rev. James Noah Gilbert is pastor.

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Oracle Anderson, Douglas Ave., Wedni day night at 8 oclock. Mrs. La'una Brewlngton is president

The New Year revival services at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, Meadowbrook. which started Monday night, are continuing each night at 8 oclock. Rev. W. O. Sapi^wlll preach tonight. Rev. W. L. Jones will preach Wednesday night. Rev. James Boyd will deliver the message Thursday night Friday night will be a members meeting, Rev, Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor, stated.' A regxilar Quarterly Meeting will be held Saturday night and Sunday. The public is invited to attend all services.

represrat a typical sample of the Dhlted States adult population. Each family to be interviewed will receive an introductory letter from the Survey Research Crater prior to the interviews.

Protest Against Germ Warfare

FREDERICK. Md. (AP) A half dozen men and women stood silently outside Ft. Detrick today.

They might have been waiting for a bus except for their signs: An appeal to preparation for germ warfare.

The 6month-old vigil at Ft. Detrick is one of the longest demonstrations of its tsrpe ever held in this country. It started last July, and the vigilantes, as s(ne townspeople call them, have numbered about 700 since that time.

The mute protest against germ warfare experiements at the Army base is carried out daily from dawp to dusk through sun, rain, wind and cold. The protestants come from many walks of life teachers, physicians, scientists, ministers, students, laborers and housewives.

The movement was started by the Middle Atlantic Region of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, an international group. It is supported by voluntary contributions.

The number standing vigil ranges from two to 20. Lawrence Scott, 2 Philadelphia Quaker who directs the project, says the group wants to raise the question of germ wsr fare as a public issue.

Inside the post, which has a staff of 1,700 civilians and 400 military personnel. Army spokesmen say the vigilantes are no bother to us.

The survey will contain questions regarding income, financial position, major purchases daring 1059 and intentions of buying (rs, durable goods, and bouses during 1080. Aiao covered will be the ccmsumers cvalustlbn of his cmrent financial situation and his prospects for the new year.

Similar information contained in previous surveys has been helpful in appraising the general business outlook for the nation.

An interviews are held in strictest confidence and no information concerning-individuals wUl he disclosed. Th'h information Is used solely for statistical analysis of the financial position and prospects of differrat groups of people In the county.

Many families'^ave been interested In the results because they indicate how other families In similar circumstances are spending their incomes and Investing their savings. Results will be published this spring when the survey and analysis are complete.

Other N. C. towns Inclndeo m the survey are Boone and Winston-Salem

Ceramics Class For Adults Is Planned At ECC

As part of the adult education program, the art department of East Carolina College will offer an evening ceramics class.

The class will probaUy be held on Wednesday evenings in room 308 of the Rawl Building; although the final decislcm on the meeting night will be determined by the group.

^AU persons Interested in this class are invited to contact Paul R. Mlnnis, Extension 216, on the college campus; or PLaza 2-6855, as soon ss possible.

'The clsss will b^ri the week of January 18.

Starting Trip To Study Oer State Facilities

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chopri FWB Church will meet tonight at the chim:h at 8 oclock. L R. Hudson Is organist.

Reginald Vines, 1210 S. Railroad St. who wss Injured in s faU while oa a construction job Monday. is a patlrat at Pitt Memorial Hoiq)ltal. He is in Room 155.

Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt Chdvary FWB Church will meet, for- rehearsal at the church Wednesday night at 7:30.

Schedule

South Greenrille Bee. Monday-FHday2-8 Tuesday nightAdult Night Friday 8:00 pjn.Teenage Club SaturdajF0-12 noon Saturday 8:00 p.m. Terasge Club

Abram Cobb Sr. died at his home, 217 Boyd Ave., Saturday night. Funeral services wUl be held

(BID

Today-Wed.Thors. V.

OnMMI

Iv JNT PtUASC .MHWIKW

Festerea At 1:183:105:107:188:18 r.. This AOiraetion Matinee 80e Erenlng 78e

Chlldrra Z5c

OEtlMESLANDAt a meeting of the mgh School department and members of the seventh and eighth grades, John Battle was elected president of the' Student Council for the 1060 semestra.

Other officers chosen are Eugene Harris, vlce-iwesldent; Vemell Little. secretary; Alice Daniels, assistant se<a:etary; Dorothy Williams. treasurer.

Fsnclne Parker, reporter, stated the Student Council plans for a successful administration this year and hopes to acc(Hnpllsh numerous Improvements. Most of the students are still striving to achieve the goal of life they have chosen, now that they are back in schotd and the Christmas 'activities are over.

M. K. Wyche Is principal (rf the school

RALEIGH (AP) A group of ar(^hitects and North Carolina offi* cials leave tonight on the first leg of a five-day trip to study modem legislative facilities at three state capitals.

They are making the trip to Prankf<Ht, Ky., Baton Rouge. La-, and Oklahoma City, Okla., to study sUte halls and report back to the Legislative Buil(Ung C(n-mission which Is doing prelimi-nsry work on North Carolinas new 4H miUioD dollar capital annex.

The first stop is Frankfort The group then goes to Baton Roug' and Oklahoma City before returning to Raleigh Saturday.

Conunisslcm Chairman Thomas J. White of Kinston said the group will examine only functional fa cilities and not designs of three buildings. -

William J. Stancill Funeral Thursday

FUTURE STOCK? Miami msnufscturer Emanuel Ress says hes not worried shout stock of 108.0N Rockefeller buttons. He says they con be stored for 1984.

Want To Pay

NEW HAVEN,* Conn. (AP) It will pay chronic mlcohoUes to stay out of the New Haven Coonty Jail for at least oix months.

A $50 reward was poated by the New Haven Cosmty Sherlfrs Assn. for any haUtoai drunk who doesnt ohow np at the Jail for that time.

Sheriff J. Edward Slavin said today that f<Nir or five alcoholics ore already e<mipetlBf for the prise BKMiey.

A persm who has. snoeessfelly remained out of Jail most coma before the sheriffs association and relate how he did tt.

We hope they pvt ns broke*'* SUvln oold.

Winchester Is Ruritan Speaker

William Jesse Stancill, 64, farmer, died St Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 7:25 f<dlow ing several weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson phapel Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. William Roberts, pastor of Timothy Christian Church. Burial win be in the Stancill cemetery near Belvoir.

Mr. Stancill was bora and reared in the Belvoir community. He lived in the Gardners Crossroads community the last 25 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Nora Stancill; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Osterne of Baldwin, Md.. Mrs. Helen S. Clark of the home, and MTs. Lloyd JohnsUm of OreenvUle three sons, Elree Stancill of Newark. Del, JesM Stancill Jr. of the home, and Alton Roger Stancill of near Greenville; 10 grandchildren; three brothers, Raymond and Wilton Stancill of Belvoir and Godfrey stancUl of Bel Air, Md., and a sister, Mrs. Melba Smith of Baltimore. Md.

Employers Urged To Register For Withholding Tax

E. R. Carraway. representative of the North Carolina Revenue Department, this morning urged Pitt County employers who have not yet been registered and assigned on Identificatlcm numbef enabling the- new state withhold

ing tax law to begin operation to contact the state revenue office here Immediately.

The new withholding tax law

went into eilezt Jan. 1. Employer! have already begim to withhold the Income tax from periodical paychecks.

the

Jewish Grave Markers Defaced

NEW YORK (AP)-Nearly 100 headstones and grave markers in a Jewish cemetery on Staten Island were found defaced today with yellow'palnted swastikas and various words in German.

The smearing was fouhd on headstones over a 3-acre section of the 35-acre Baron Hlrsch Cemetery at OranltevUle- Some of those defaced were at graves of service men killed in World Wsr U.

The yellow swastikas were about IVk to 2 feet high. Words painted on the grave monuments included the German terms for

Death and Fatherland The term Fuehrer also was found-In other cases paint bad been smeared over the Star of David, Jewish religious symbol, on the headstones-

WUl FoUow Up Junket Contacts

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte businessman says he will go to Europe in three or four months to foUowup potential industrial contracts made on a recent junket by 68 North Caroliniana. J. M Wasson said Monday be probably would be accompanied by one or two of the original group along with two state employes.

Wasson, who also made the trip last fall with the larger- group, said he i^ns to be in Europe about six we^. He said 216 industrial inquiries received since the firat trip will be Investigated.

The St. Paneras Railway Station in London Is often mistaken for the cathedral. It was built in 1868 from a reje<tted design for the British Foreign Office.

Mrs. Ada Neal Dies Early This Morning

Mrs. Ads Neal, 59. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital liiesday morning at 6 oclock following two weeks illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Neal was born and reared in Edgecombe County and came to Pitt County 30 years ago. She was engaged in farming and was s member of Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church near Plnetopa.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. M. O. Joyner of Wilson and Mrs. Jack Dail of Paqtego; two sons. Elbert and Johnnie Neal of the home; her mother, Mrs. Prances Neal of near Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Jimmie NorvlUe and Mrs. KaUe Harrell of Plnetops, Mrs. E. R. Harrington and Mrs Clarence E. Tripp of Greenville; six brothers, Robert Neal of Aurora, 8am and KeUy Neal of Tarboro, William B. and Wyatt Neal of Pantego, and Patrick Neal of Miami Fla., and five grandchildren.

Carraway pobited out that, under state tax statutes, each church must also be registered. Ministers, as well as other church emplosrees, are subject to the state Income tax law. Federal Income tax does not apply this category.

Carrawayoffice is on the west end of the Pitt courthouses third floor. The office telephone number Is PL 8-2432. Office hours ore: M(mda]rs8:30 sjh. to. 5:30 pm.;

Tuesdays through Fridays *8:80-0:30 am.

HIGH OF 82 DEGREES

The highest temperature in the Greenville area yesterday was 62 degrees. Lowest last night was 40. eight degrees above freezing, and at 8 a.m. today the thermometer at the Greenville Utilities plant registered 38 degrees.

PACTOLOSPitt County Agent 8. C. Winchester p^ted a bright picture of progrea' f<jr the new decade before the regular meeting of the Pactohis Ruritan Club here lost night in the local Community Building.

Change it inevitable and the ?eed of change is incompreben-ible, Winchester declared We will have to push and posh bard to keep up with the pace. Winchester pointed to home improvements os areas that will see tremendous progreee.* He

Claim Payoff Delays Action On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) Two House Democrats sold today a political payoff by Republicans to Democrats is delaying action on civil rights leglslatton.

They gave that as a reason In noting that few Republicans have signed a petiUcm which would force a House vote on the measure next month.

The poUtical payoff, said Reps. Emanuel Celler (FD-NY) Reps. Emanuel .Celler (D-NY) the RepobUcans* compensation to Southern Democrats for their help last year In enacting a new labor law.

Although RepubUcan House Uader Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind) has denied existence of a coalition. lU)eral Democrats have said combination of Republicans and Southern Democrats fre<iuenUy has blocked measures t^ want.

Celler is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee which last

Parade To Open Boy Scout Week

singled out significant changes in domestic lighting, heating, and even in the constructkm of hcMnes themselves.

Prior to Winchesters talk, the

PJ>*:|whelieret'Wdlsbi^

dation to the ladles who {<eparedj _

and served the dinner provided at

A parade to kick off Scout Week and the Golden Jubilee of 8coutii has been announced by the Pitt District Committee.

Accordlxig to officials the paracSe, to be held Fsbniary 6 in Greenville, will require the whcMehearted support and partldpaUon of every cub pack, scout troop and explorer post in Pitt County to become a

year approved a bill extending civil riidtts legialation into the area of school Integration. The bill has been stmled in the House Rules Committee, dominated by Southern Democrats and Republicans.

Backers of the bill have filed a petition which, if signed by 219 House members a majority would force a vote despite the rules groups opposition.

While such petitioas remain secret until they obtain the re-, qulred number of signatures, reliable reports showed that at the opening of todays session, there were 151 signers, with fewer than 10 of them Republicans.

The Republicans simply are holding bock. Celler said in an interview. CSiarlie Halleck simply hasnt given them the green light. This apparently is the political pay-off for Southern support for upholding vetoes and for supporting the labor MU last year. This is the unholy alliance.

There wu no immediate comment from HaUeck.

Celler said that If the President means what he said in his State of the Union message about extending civU rights. *it would bs

reality.

Each unit Is urged to enter a float, based on s scouting skill or activity, in the Une of march. The floats con be mode on a pickup truck or a flat bodied truck.

Unit leaders ore re<}uested to fill out and return the blanks saying whether Uiey will or will not participate in the ietrat by January 19.

The parade, which wili start at 10 a.m., wlU travel from Ninth St. down Dickinson Ave. to Evans, then down Evans to Second St.

a very simple matter for him to teU HaUeck that here is an opportunity to carry out the Presidents wishes.

Roosevelt agreed in a separate interview and added: If the Republicans dont come through, then there obviously was a deal last year for Southern support of the-Republican-bscked labor blll.^ Roosevelt said there simply arent enough Northern Democrats to provide 219 signers of the petition.

We just must have some RepubUcan votes and we should get them if they are sincere in whst they preach, be said.

Last Emergency

Rule Is Revoked

the District Convention BanquetW

held here in November. i I LlluC VllTlS

Last night's meeting was term-!i- n vm i

ed a special Ladies Night for rCll 1 hrOUgh ICC

the purpose of extending ai^we-

elatkm to the members' wives for their whole-hearted cooperation during the c<mventlon.

After a Iwief business session, Burney Baker introduced Win

chester and the county agent proceeded with his taUc.

Sandburg Show Wm Be Staged

CHAPEL HILL, N-C. (AP) The troupe of Bette Davis and Cameron MitcheU canceled its performance of The World of Carl Sandburg scheduled tonight at the University of N(wth Carolina when MitcheU became Ul.

However, a capable subsUtute has agreed to appear and the show wUl go on.

Sandburg, learning of the cancellation, telephoned from his Fait Rock, N.C., borne and offered his Services free. The poet wUl read poems, teU a few yarns, sing and

LITTLE FERRY. NJ (AP.) A small girt and her new play

mate drowned Monday when they

I NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) Gov-ernor Sir Patrick Renisoo today ended the state of emergency proclaimed seven years ago to (um-bat the Mau Mao uprising in this British colony.

Since the Mao Mau terrorists were brought under control, msnv emergency regalstions have been revoked. The declaration today lifts the remaining emergencv rules; but the Legislative CouncU at its last session adopted two

feU through the ice into a partly flUed swimming pool.

The bodies of the two S^-year-(3A girls were discovered ^ a

special bills continuing govern

ment 0(Mitrol of puhUc meetings and political organizaUons.

John Jay. first Chief Justice of neighbor after Uiey had been re-the United States, wrote in brown ported missing. link on both si^s of the paper.

strum his guitar.

The water supMy of Jersey City, N. J.. in 1908 was the first municipal reserve In U. 8. to be chemically treated with ddorln^ compounds for drlnking water purfflcation.

SOUTH 11

Argument Began Swastika Spree

GREENVILLE. 8.C. (AP) A 15-jrear old GreerwUle County boy says an argument with his gurl friend set him of! on s spree of swastika paintings.

The youth was attested Monday by State Constablq^ Clarence Hammond after he had painted several yeUow swastikas on road signa along Highway 20 and on

buUd-

service stations and other Ings in Piedmont.

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