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Fair and mild timlght. Thursday fair and eentinned rather warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2*61^

5.

All Department

79th Year

No. 119

inMBBB 0 aOOIATSD PUM

GREENVILLE, N. a WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18, 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 CeutaEAST GERMAN TREATY IS COMING: NIKITA

W. Europe Calls For New Umty

(f^ -iia ^

Bitter Criticism O i Khrushchev; Eisenhower Prestige I s Enhanced

LONDON rAP>WeaUrn Europe, angered SJid disappointed by the summit conicrcnce collapse resounded today with new calls for Allied firmness and unity to face looming cold war dangers.

Not since the Hungarian revolt of 1956 had Soviet* Premier Nikita Khrushchev drawn such bitter criticism. Blame lor the breakdown of the Big Pour meeting was planted squarely on the Kremlin doorstep.

Resumption of bitter cold whr diplomacy was taken almost for granted, but there apparently was litUe fear at this stage that a shoot ing war was imminent.

In the Soviet Union, Uie Communist prt^ganda machine moved into top grar in support of Kbnisbchevs tough Une with the West. Press and radio poured out thousands words denouncing President Elsenhowes for his refusing to condemn U.S. recon-naissanee flights over tte UB.S.R. and to punish those responsible for them.

The Soviet communist party tx-gan Pravda reported that in Moscow alone 5.640 meetings attended by 1,250,000 people were Iwld in factories, schools and offices to protest Americas aggressive behavior."

Huge banner headlines reflected Western Europes diunay and also Us determination not to yield to Soviet threats.

Two Red Spies

BUFFALO. N. Y. <AP)Vice President Rleliard M. Nixon said today two Rowdan agents wers spotted but not picked up on the day Soviet Premier NlklU Khmshehcv addressed the United Nations last ialL

Nixon told a reporter the two Russian offleials had been observed trying to obtain secret information in Springfield. Mass., at the time the Rnasian leader was campaigning to sell ths idea that the SovieU wanted peace. ^

Because of Khrushchevs presence in this country, Nixon said, the two were not apprehended at the time.

He declined to say whether they were picked up later.

^^xon ei(^ the Incident as a defense of this countrys action in sending the VZ spy plane over Russia only a few days before Che now-collapsed summit was to convene.

The FBI has declined comment on Nixons statement and there has been no official Washington comment. Police in Springfield said they were aware of the case but that it had been handled by ths FBL

Four Top Democrats Back President With Message

Politkos Gather At Fellowship Clubs Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP)Four top Democrats backed President Elsenhowers hand at the abortive summit conference with a cablegram asking him to give Nikita Khrushchev their view that the Soviet Premier should reconsider his suggestion for postponement of Use conference until after the U-S. elections.

The mssage, it was disclosed today. was sent to Eisenhower Tuesday with the signatures of:

House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas.

Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Democratic leader of the Senate.

Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956.

Sen. J. William Pulbrtght of Arkansas. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

The message said:

"As leaders of the Democratic party of the United States, we earnestly urge you to convey to Premier Khrushchev the views of the opposition party in your country that he reconsider his suggestion for postponement of the sum

mit conference until after the na-!commented Sen,

tional elections in this country.

"We feel that total failure of the conference and increasing mistrust on both sides will be serious and deeply disturbing to the whole world.

"All of the American people earnestly desire peace, an ta to the arms race and ever-better relations between our countries. We ask you as the leader of tills nar tion to see that these views are conveyed to Mr. Khrushchev."

General reaction in Congress to the collapse of the summit meeting was that this country must alert its defense and maintain its strengtii.

Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, cauticmed that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs "erratic actions might precipitate the hmror of a nuclear war.

Others, wiUiout minimizing the potential seriousness of the situation, spoke not of war but of the need for a calm reappraisal in the light of developments.

"It is not the end of the world,

Hubert H. Humplirey (D-Minn). Urging calmness among the pe(H>les on both sides, he said "there must be a cooling off period "and" a fresh start toward easing of international tensions.

Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt), like Humphrey a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said this country "must let the world know we wiU keep on trying to reach some'agreements on disarmament and other problems in an effort to peace.

But there was general agreement that the failure in Paris at least will increase cold war tensions.

Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson D-Tex). the Senate majority leader, made it clear that the country will stand behind President Eisenhower in the new crisis.

"We are going to have to dig in and maintain our unity and our sense of dedication to our freedom," Johnson said, "because it is obvious that the Soviets are going to do their best to test our nerves."

Russell, saying the cold war has been intensified and a hot war is possible, added in a statement: "This country should make every effort to get Its defense establishment In onler and on the alert in order to repel and annihilate any aggressor.

Sen. Thomas J D.odd (D-Conn) said the conference failed because we could not further compromise with or appease communism.

"Let us hope that this puts an find end to appeasement in all forms, Dodd declared, "but particularly in the critical fields of nuclear development and the fate of Berlin.

Sen. Mike Mansfleld (D-Mont) said that "all we have to do is ride it out and keep our shirts

on.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky) said the crisis will test the unity, not only of the American people, but of the Western nations.

"We have tested the Soviets at Paris and found them lacking. Now we will have to test the United States and its unity with its allies, Cooper told a reporter.

BALTIMORE (AP) A record-breaking wave of votes' in the

A large gathering of political leaders, candidates, apd officials arrived this mmning at Camp

Fdlo,d>ip Club dmwr mating. JS

..... , In addition to Pitt County *d presidential nomination today.

Summit full-stop, cried Brit- fandidat^, several; Reeling off his sixth straight

ains Daily Express. "Killed, rav-: of laige field of^ndidatw lorjpj^^ victory, the Massachu-ased and tom to pieces by Nikita offices attendM the inionn-i^y^ senator outdmw the com-

Maryland Is 6th Straight Primary Win For Kennedy

Khrushchev. jal fathering

Dutdi Foreign Minister Joseph; Election of officers for the clubs Luns told his Parliament: "I have rext yeer waswcdiedule to ioUow a full conflcUmce that the West will | noon dinner.

be firm In the face of ! ing features abundant hand-shak-

chey's new Bach year the feUowship meet-

i ^ talking old times. Oppoe-* L. ioiurc. , candidate.s meet informally

There were similar appeals fori^

close Western unity in most of the if.

free capitals.

Many observers were sUll trying to probe what was behind Khrushchevs uncompromising, almost etalinlR. new policy.

"The most likely explanation Is that Khrushchevs power in Russia is waning steadily, suggested the London Daily Express.

Nearly everywhere it was assumed the Soviet leader was under heavy pressure from home.

Eisenhower, after widespread eriticLsm for the handling of the spy plane incident, came out of the Paris debacle with enhanced prestige, stains Daily Mirror summed up a sheaf of European tribute thus: "Ike has behaved with such splendid dignity."

Seek New Site For Prison Camp

RALEIGH (AP) The SUte Prison Commission is looking for possible sites as a new location for Camp Polk prison farm, but none is located in Lee County.

State Prisons Director George W. Randall gave this answer Tuesday to reports that property owners in northeastern Lee County had been contacted about possible sale of their land to the state for a prison camp.

Sion Kelly, chairman of the Lee County commission, called a public meeting for Thursday night at the county courthouse in Sanford to (protest any such move.

However, Randall said no site In Lee County is being considered.

The prison commission launched Its study of possible removal of Camp Polk, now situated near Cary in the path of Raleigh residential growth, in the face of mounting protests from citizens of the area.

The complaints gained momentum several months ago when a wealthy Raleigh businessman was slain, and a just-released Camp Polk convict arrested. The chorus mounted in March when an escaped Negro Inmate slashed to death a white woman.

The State Supreme Court now has under study a suit brought by the citizens to force removal of the camp.

bined opposition almost 3-1.

With Marylands 24. he now has an unofflcial total of 294^ votes toward the 761 needed tor nomination at 0 Democratic National Convention.

tion chirfce that year, when 746,-000 Democrats were registered.

"In six primaries we have broken the Democratki reccH-d." said Kennedy by telephone frwn his Oregon campaign site. He had Won previously in New Hampshire, Wisconsin. Indiana. Nebraska andin the big surprise over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) last weekWest Virginia.

Publicly Ignoring any psychological hit his supporters hope the big vote will give him toward an upset victory in Oregon, Kennedy

He and Sen. Wayne Morse, a'emphasized another hope: that distant runner-up in Tuesdays|th^ Maryland results might fur-

ering is >just 10 days away from the Democratic Primary election.

The crowd began gathering at Camp Contentment at 10:30 ajn. today,

0jerally. most of the attending group are Pitt Countians but, with this being one of the most active of recent campaign years, several candidates for state offices were expected.

'The Daily Reflector learned this morning C. V. Henkel, candidate for lieutenant governor, would | arrive in Greenville by plane | around 10 a.m. to attend the fellowship gathering.

First District congressional candidates Walter B. Jones and Herbert C. Bonner, the Incumbent, were termed sure bets" to attend.

Pitt politicos expected were Democratic state legislature nominees Clifton W. Everett and Prank M. Wooten, state Senate candidates Robert D. Wheeler and Sen. Robert Lee Humber, and others.

balloting, hook up in another primary Friday, this time in Oregon, Morse's home territory.

Returns from 1,333 of 1,356 polling places showed these totals:

Kennedy 200,252

Morse 49,225

The next biggest batch, 25.071, favored sending Marylands delegation uncommitted to the July 11 convention.

The rest of the ballots were cast for two perennial also-rans who sometimes campaign in Uncle Sam suitsLar Daly of Chicago with 7.407, and Andrew J. Easter of Baltimore with 3,853.

Kennedys vote was about 73 per cent of the total cast, which in turn came to about only 33 per cent of the 866,878 eligible Democrats.

But it exceeded by 66,000 the previous high of 134,000 received in the 1952 Maryland presidential primary by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Kefauver ran only against the uninstructed-delega-

ther sway big-state delegation

leaders who have been leaning his way since the West Virginia Triumph.

This strong endorsement In Mi^ryland will have great significance to the delegates at the Los Angeles convention, especially

when considered in connection

with the five other primary vic-

fice. he knew he had no chance

of winning in Maryland but ran only to promote the constitutional liberal policies" he embraces. He had said earlier he wtnild back Adlai Stevenson if his own bid for the nomination failed.

The Oregon senator said his campaign helped mow "the seeds of liberalism" in Maryland and these would flourish more and mare Democrats W Maryland come to recogniae that the

tories, he said.

Morse said, in a statement is- ment was limited to sued through his Washington of-land race.

reactionary poUclM of the Democrat party orgaidzation in Maryland will never be truly representative of the best political interests of the state.

His campaign manager, Herbert L. Fedder, was almost jubilant.

"This was more than I expected," he said. "We spent less than $3,000, had not one political leader with us, and had not one worker in any precinct in the state.

Every major party leader had backed Kennedy, even though Gov. J. Millard Tawes endorse-the Mary-

Top Contest Award To ECC Student Editor

NEW YORK-Thomas T. Jackson, editor of East Carolina College's student newspaper "The East Carolinian, was named winner of the Third Grand National Award In the McCalls College Newspaper Editors Contest.

Jacksn will receive a $250 award.

Peiping Brands Ike Warmonger*

TOKYO (AP)Communist CTii- jet fighters and bomber# have

na called President Eisenhower a warmonger today. At the same time the Chinese Nationalists reported that the Redsbelieved to have had a hand in wrecking the summit conferenceare building up war materiel opposite Formosa.

Radio Peiping also said Vice President Richard M. Nixon used "the language of an aggressor in defending U.S. espionage flights over the Soviet Union.

Nationalist China anxiously reported the CSiinese Reds are mov-was associate editor of the ing a steady ipply of war material to mainland areas close to the Nationalist-held of^hore islands.

Offlcial sources said Communist

He

campus newspaper through the winter quarter of the present session. Then Jackson was elected editor of the "East Carolinian" by the publications board. He began the duties with the spring quarter. Jackson will continue as editor next year.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

BBC JAMMED

LONDON (AP) The British Broadcasting Corp. said today jamming of Its Russian language service had increased notably. The Russians stepped up jamming of voice of America broadcasts after they shot down the American spy plane on May Day.

(ONTKIBI)TIONS

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa AF Uotiur-H from the United Stales and otiier cuiintrie.s have couUibuted more than $4.000 to help 1.900 South .\frican.s Jailed t.s a result of the racial crishs. About $2.000 was collected in the

The 20-year-old ECC junior won the award in competition against w. C. Jackson, top collegiate entrants from some of the largest universities in the, . nation, including Harvard. Colum-i^ ? f,

bla, Ohio State, the University of >e Charlotte Ob-

Last week Jackson was announc-

Texas and many others.

He was cited for his editorial of April 28, in which he commented on charges made by Dr. Robert M. Hutchins in the current issue of McCalls magazine.

Hutchins, former Chancellor of the University of Chicago, is currently President of the Fund for the Republic.

In an article on the United States system of higher education, Hutchins stated that colleges should abolish "trivial" courses and devote thems>lves to educating "thinkers." Under this system of "pure eduqation," he added, 50 per cent of all college students would not be qualified to attend.

Jackson agreed with Hutchins statements,, and offered the following suggestion on how to bring about a workable solution: "Per-hap.s our educational system should divide into college.s for those who desle au ediicatiou, and vocational schools to provide merchandise for public buyer.s, with a tew finishing school.s thrown in to provide social con-tacLs for the extra- cuiricular men.

Jankaon ia from Oadwiw. V a.

server collegiate writing contest. He received a $25 cash award for this.

T. I XAXlKfiiXN

Gen. Norstad To Miss Meeting

MUNICH, Germany (AP)Gen. Lauris Norstads condition will prevent his attending Thursdays NATO Council meeting in Paris to hear reports on the collapse of the summit conference.

Norstad, the North Atlantic Alliances supreme military commander in Europe, was hospitalized here May 8 after suffering a mild heart attack.

Shelter Queries Follow Debacle

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Failure of the Paris summit conference has swamped state Civil Defense headquarters with phone calls.

Officials said there have been 6 many queries on private bomb shelters and other precautions that it has been necessary to detail several employes just to handle the crush.

MARATHON AFFAIR HAVANA (AP) One of the longest television programs in Cuban history, celebrating the economic work of the Castro revolution, ended early today after nearly six hours. Prime Minister

ViSUU ialkttg fr U4 hourX.

been moved to within easy range of Formosa, President Chiang Kai^heks stronghold.

There has been widespread speculation that Red Chinas leader. Mao Tze-tung, persuswied Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to drop his soft line toward the West.

Khrushchev called off the last projected summit meeting in 1958 after he had been summoned by Mao to Peiping. The Chinese were angry at being left out of the conference, which was to have been held in the United Nations.

Shortly after this, Peiping launched its massive artillery assault on Quemoy, the Nationalist off-shore island, creating a crisis.

The Nationalists reason the Chinese Reds may revftre this assault In an effort to involve the United States in hostilities that would fall short of a major war. They then would seek to label the U.S. warmongers.

Liu Ning-yi, president of the All-China Ftderation of Trade Unions and a high Communist, declared: U.S. imperialism, the most ravenous enny of the people all over the world, will not easily give up its policy of war and aggression in its hostUlty to the people all over the world. Eisenhower Is no peace messenger but a warmonger.

Air Natl Guard In Two-Day Test

Candidates Will Add Sparkle To N.C. Convention

RALEIGH (AP)Primary contests. with voting only ten days off, will add sparkle to the proceedings Thursday when North Carolina Democrats gather for their atate convention.

If previous custom is followed siqpport^ of the various candidates for governor and U.S. senator win stage demonstrations designed to persuade the thnmg their man is ahead.

The candidates themselves will be busy shaking hands and searching for votes. Sideline observers will try to size up sentiment of the 3,000 or so party faithful for an indication of bow the races are developing.

The vanguard of the Democrat-lo leaders and rank and file workers will be arriving today. The platform and resolutk>ns committee was to meet this afternoon to iron out the platform it will offer to the convention.

Former State Sen. J. C. Eagles of Wilson, committee head, has said the platform will be a brief document with a positiva approach.

The convention will be called to order at noon Thursday by State Democratic Chairman Woodrow W. Jones of Rntherfordton. W. T. Jojmer, Raleigh lawyer and veteran party leader, wiU give the keynote address, a task he also performed for the 1958 conventioon.

Twelve congressional district caucuses will be held before the convention. Each district gathering will nominate four delegates and two alternates to the national convention in Los Angeles this summer.

The convention itself will select 24 delegates and 12 alternates at large. The slate of 74 delegates will be rounded out by the states national committeeman and committee woman.

The Tar Heel delegation will cast 37 vot^ In balloting for the partys presidential candidate.

Russian Blames Eisenhower For Summit Failure

PARIS (AP)Denouncing President Eisenhower, Premier Nikita Khrushchev said today the Western powers will lose their right to maintain troops in Berlin when the Soviet Union signs a separate peace treaty with East Germany. He added this treaty will be signed "when we consider the time ripe.

President Eisenhower when tlief met at Camp David last Septenob her. He said Elsenhower spote of him as friend and asked to bB called friend. But. knowing of th overflights of Soviet territory, Khrushchev continued, "I thoufbft there was something fishy about this friend."

Khrushchev snubbed Eisenhcnr*

Krushchev spoke to a news gr in making a round of officiat

conference following the end of the summit conference broken up over Khrushchevs demand that Eisenhower apologize for the U2 flight into Russia and punish those responsible.

The Soviet Premier sought to throw full blame on the United States for the summit fiasco. He declared Eisenhowers assurance that there will be no more U S. spy flights over the Soviet Union applies only to Eisenhowers remaining months in office.

"It Is impossible to negotiate with the United States ... if agreements made by one person become invalid when he Is no longer in office, Khrushchev said.

Khrushchev accused the President of subterfuge in declaring that the flights over Russia luive been called of and would not be resumed. Eisenhower admitted to him in the summit meeting Mon-

Trial For 45 On Trespass Count

GREENSBORO (AP) Forty-three Negroes and two white girls were scheduled to go on trial In Municipal Court here today on charges of trespass.

The charges were made April 21 by an official of a Kress variety store here who asked the group-all students at either North Carolina A&T or Bennett collegesnot to sit at a segregated lunch counter.

day, he said, that the next president would have to make his own decision on the issue.

The Soviet Premier was booed in the streets earlier today as he rode about making fsurewell calls.

The Soviet Premier in announcing bis intention to sign a peace treaty with East Germany, said he simply planned to do with East Germany what the United States did with Japan.

"We fought in the war against Japan. he said. "The United States signed a treaty with Japan but we didnt.

The Soviet Union had the op-p<xtimity to share in the treaty with Japan but turned it down.

He said he still wants West Berlin made a free city by agreement with the Western allies but that the problem must be solved.

The spy flight affair, he went on, convinces the Soviet government that "this problem must be solved and we are approaching the matter with greater resolve and urgency

He then said the Soviet peace treaty with the East German Communist government would deprive the Western powers of their occupaticm rights in West BerUn.

But he added: "When we do that is our affair. When we consider the time to be ripe we will take a fountain pen out of our pockets and sit down and sign drafts already prepared and then announce It to the world.

"The Soviet government regrets that the summit conference could not be held at this moment, Khrushchev said. "But we could not do otherwise. We prepared for the conference well, but certain hotheads in the United States torpedoed it.

He criticized Macmillan and De Gaulle for not persuading Elsenhower to bow to Soviet demands on the 2 incident.

Booed in the streets and cheered at the entrance to the Palais de ChalUot, where the news conference was held, Khrushchev drew both applause and boos from the mingling of 1,500 Eastern and Western newsmen.

There was booing when Khrushchev launched into criticism of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.

Violently he shouted that he had been informed "the chancellor sent here his good boys who were at Stalingrad.

"Look to it, he sadd. "If you (Germans) were not beaten at

farewell calls.

President Eisenhower, the Viet Premier's target, drew shoots of "bravo on a surprise visit to Notre Dame, the cathedral chureli of Paris.

Eisenhower, Khrushchev andl British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are all due to leavo Thursday for their capitals.

Bags were packed in an atmosphere of bitterness and disgust, with Western experts expecting a new series of cold war blasts from Khrushchev before he finally heads out.

President Eisenhower will fly to Lisbon, Portugal, for an ovei^ night visitadvancing. a trip ho originally planned to make next Monday. He expects to return to Washington Friday.

A special meeting of the ISiia* tion North Atlantic Treaty Coon* cil was ca^ed for Thursday to hear a report from the Western Big Three on the summit confei^ ence.

Foreign ministers ol the United States, Britain and France were reported to have agreed that tho total collapse of the Big Four talks means an increase in East-West tensions and grave new difficulties In disarmament negotiations.

The Soviet chief, accompanied by Marshal Rodion Malinovsky, defense ministM*, made a goodby visit to MacmlBan at the British Embassy and French President Charles de Gaulle at the Elysee Palace.

Khrushchev was first booed by a small crowd outside the British Embassy. He drove from there to the Elysee Palace, and ent 40 minutes talking with De Gaulle.

The usually ebullient Khnudi-chev sat back in bis limoustne and looked glum.

U.S. Secretary of State CSuls-tian A. Herter, French Fireiiga Minister Maurice Couve de Mur* ville and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd met for 70 min* utes at the French Foreign Office assess the dangers to East* West relations and world peace.

Morse Insists Can Win Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts still talked scaredbut ran confidentlyin Oregon today after racking up an impressive victory in the Maiyland Democratic presidential primary.

The victory impressed Just about everybody but the victim. Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon. He kept right on insisting that the winner-loser roles wUl be reversed when he and Kennedy collide again In the Oregon primary Friday.

Morse could be right. He has proved himself to be a tough man on his home grounds.

Kennedy told a reporter he will be satisfied if he comes out ahead of Sens. Stuart Symington of Bdis-sourl and Lsmdon B. Johnron of Texas, who are on the Oregon ballot but not campaigning. He liste them, but not Morse, as serious contenders for the Democrmtie presidential nomination.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota still is on the ballot, too, but no longer as a contendejr , ^ .since the Kennedy bandwagon

Stalingrad or in the Ukraine, we crushed him in West Virginia.

will give you such a boo you wont want to come and boo again."

Khrushchev said he almost took up the issue of spy flights with

"It seems unlikely 1 will beat Morse, Kennedy told a reporter. "That would be a difficult thing to do."

Mail Collection Service Here Changed For Faster Deliveries

CHARLOTTE -The North Carolina Air Natio.ial Guard begins a two-day, full wartime emergency alert Saturday morning.

More than 30 tactical pilots will fly missions against enemy tar-

J. Knott Proctor, postmaster, today announced changes In the mall collection service which "will give better service for local delivery and to northern states especlaUy.*

Greenville,

Saturday night in a regular mail box was not delivered until Tuesday, Proctor .said, pointing out the increased service of the new system.

Under the chanaed avstem anv I addition to the Sunday bol-

letter dropped in a business box gets.r-Jets piloted by members of;by 5 p.m. bound for New York, ^usi-

Previously, a letter mailed late would not be picked up in tima

to meet the proper connections tow delivery the next morning.

"We urge people to consult thq .time schedules on the individual box to determine the delivery and collection service," Proctor said.

an inspection team.

In addition to the tactical pilots.

80 officers and airmen will fly ing, proctor said, all-weather, rocket - armed F86L'

lir Uutanc*. ould b, delivered In' f*;

New York on the lollowlng morn- J' Sundays at 4. S

SabreJeUs.

The air guards stale commander, Cul. William J. Payne, said tlie weekend alert had been planned for three monilv* and had nothing to do with the collapse of UvS.-Sovict relations at the Paris

Miimmit fljai*rurun*

He added that at the courtesy motor boxes, located ecrose street from the Post Office building here, mail is picked to nueet

and 6 p.m. Formerly, there was! every dispatch ot out-of-tow one collection from buslne.s.s box- mail,

e.s at 6 p.m. dully. This schedule went into effeol

Piuctur pointed out that north- on Bunday and is the first time era bound mail would especially jit has been used In QreesviUiu be speeded up. Commenting on'Proctor .said. He commented thM Before the change, mall wa.s col-| mail delivery trom Greenville to, he Is piea.sed with the new oodU Iccled only from the bu.'=mp.'^s box- New York. Proctor said that un-! lection schedule."

The specific changes in collection of nmll are that mail will be collected on Sundays at 3 p.m. from every mail box in town.

es (located other A.

downtown) and

no I less the mail was in a business ibcMi wa waekdaj/a bv 6 pm. it

Joe Dudley is superiAlendHd I mails in OreenvUleu