ft

FACE FCHJR

Saturday, April 1,1961

M( iiiIk i,^J)( IiIik" f!i im i iiI Assejulsy^liave an obli-people of Norife-eifoa to see that the cdmpulsory *uto Jiatrffity insurance law is extended beyoijd^he May 15 deadline now in effect.

There has beeii mounting pressure in recent \iPeeksparticularly from insurance companies for

the legislature to allow the law to die. It has been charged by representaiives of tJa^e ihiuranee compahies that in spite of the law one of every automobile acci-deiits m the state 4n 1959 involved an uninsured motorist. These same spokesmen also have asserted that continuation of the-law will push auto liability insurance cost in the state far out of reason.

In spite of these assertions, it is quite evident that the compulsory insurance law has afforded the people of North Carolina a great deal more protection from uninsured motorists than was the case prior to the passage of the law. It has put effective teeth into the long recognized principle that the person who operates a motor vehicle on the highways of the state has the obligation to be financially responsible for losses inflicted upon others when* he is at fault.

Several recommendations for amending the law to improve its administration have merit and should be considered; but to us it is unthinkable *that the legislature would render the death blow to this worthwhile law by not extending it prior to the May 15

deadline. '

_ purpose ol^ the lgiSitS ^ as to prOVlde

greater protection for the people who use the highways of the state, and during the period in which the law has been in effect, it has fulfilled that purpose. While it is not perfect, it is far better than what the .state previously had, and it is far better than the nitematrveyinropDsed by opponents of the law.

By 6E0BGB B. 80KOLSKT

Copyright, 1961, King Features

We trust the legislature will recognize its bbli-. gation to the people of North Carolina and pass legislation which will continue indefinitely the"* states copipulsory auto liability insurance law. .

Syndicate. Zac. ftiatory for at least 4,000 year*

Reactions In Military Curtailments

/RUSSIAS SCIEKTI^TS SUCCEED IN GROVJIMG HftlR ON '

KHRUSHCHEV ?

D

'Cheering .Airline

By LYNN NTSBET

O RIVALBYOn one point

la na jealousy or rivalry the people of the East. Piedmont. and the West, That was clearly demonstrated at the **kick-<^' luncheon given by Piedmont Aviation Company at Raleigh fhursday, celebrating the inauguration bf new schedule* on the east-west flight, which North Carolina runs from Elizabeth City to Asheville. Some 200 guests from all along the line attended the luncheon- Beach combers and mountaineers joined in praise of Piedmont.

One cagey fellow from the far east made it clear after the luncheon that the commendation was in the area of business and not politics. He wanted it understood that be was approving mare Piedmont airplanes., not more Piedmont senators.

This new air* service goes a long ways toward relieving the shortage of cast-west communication and' transportation in North Carolina. North Carolina has had good north-south facilities by air, highway and rail." The new Piedmont schedule is a major break In the block Egainst adequate east-west service. '

Piedmont President Tom Davis and Governor Terry Sanford both emphasized the significance of this tie-in of the state, as well as with Virginia. Tennessee, South Carolina and the midwest. Governor Sanford added praise for . progress made by Pied-' mont Aviation, which is a North = OBToItea firm TSased at tpn-Salem.

INTEREST Several recent Instances illustrate the full-time Interest of Democrats in their party organization, rather than iuat a ^ wc^ every two years. Col. Wade Brutpn has had three or four inquiries in recent weeks about procedure in Democratic county executive comiyittee meetings. \These ifr quirles did not come to him in ^ capacity as Attorney General of North Carolina, but as' chairman of the committee which revised the Democratic Plan ^ Organization three years ago.' The fact that even after the revision there remain ambiguities in the text, justifies'further study and more complete revision now*plenBed by a committee of which Secretary of State Thad Eure is chairman, Eure has written every county chairman and other party leaders for suggestions before calling his group together. A major item in the new revision will be gdditlon of some procedure for disciplinary action against party

officials who step out of line and support Republican candl- dates'.'

Pour vacancies in the 1961 General Assembly during its first two months three Democrat and. one Republicanunder the 1952 constitutional amendment, providing for filling' such vacancies by nomination of the county executive committee has emphasized the importance of these committees and the need for more detailed spelling out of their functions.^

It has been noted many times that North Carolina is one of very few states that has well formulated and written plans of organization for* both Democrat-NLaad Republican parties. In-ifoWlgtioc is. although not fully verihed. that North Carolina is the only State that recognizes political parties in its constitution.

NAMES Tother day at one of these more or less swank social affairs the gal who ^ was making up place cards asked your reporter for the full name of the Speaker of the House of Represehtatives, She was told -that the name Is'Joseph Marvin Hunt- Jr., but on occasions like this he. likes to be known as Joe Hunt. That incident occasioned checking m some other names.

The senior United States Senator from North Carolina was christened Samuel James Ervin Jr. Thats the way his name appears in the biographic sketches in the North Carolina Manual when he was in the Legislature. Hut whw he reacheds the Supreme Court and the United States Senate the name was shortened to Sam J. Ervin Jr. It 50 appears in the Congression al. Directory and it Is his pres-^ent official signature. .iLike_ John. ^D. Rockeleiief Jr., and some others^Afi retains the junior

because it had become a part

of his well known name although necessity for it no longer exists.)

, A limited number of people in North Carolina recognize the name of Alexander Hawkins Graham, but nearly every high, school pupil knows who Sandy Graham is. Many of Sandy Grahams supporters when he was running for Governor back in 1936 think he would have fared better if his nickname rather than his full name had appeared on the ballots.

Tennessee had a Governor ''jim McCord for one. term and Giivernor James McCord for an-Qither, but It was the same man. One of the great military leaders of all time was Thomas Jonathan Jackson, but more folks know him only as Stonew'all.

The Defense Departmi&nts., announcement that it will close or curtail activities at 52 military bases will bring two immediate reactions" around the nation:

1. It holds out hope that some $220 million annually may be trimmed from military spending by eliminating obsolete or surplus installations; and

2. It is sure to bring howls of protest from areas in which the affected bases are located.

While the immediate order affects only 52 of the some 6,700 military installations of the United States, there are probably many othm;^ amon^the^fM wMch could be close*d or their 'activities curtailed without impairing the nations defense posture. Now that the Defense Department has begun this cutback of'the number of bases, it is not unlikely that similar orders will follow at a later date. -

It will not be unnatural for the areas immediately affected by the cutbacks to protest the closing or the installations^ Military bases are important industries In areas in which they are located, and their payrolls both to military and civilian personnel often represent an appreciable share of the By DON SCHLIENZ consumers income of the community. While a base ma^ have become obsolete so far as the nations defenses are concerned, it is still extremely important to the community in which it is located.

Certainly the Defense Department will be under

HOFFA KENNEbV ^IN6 DUCT OM THE PAAR$HOVi

TO GET VA^rO R^lA/

McNaugfat Syndicate. loe.

Shop Talk At Days Enc

4.^ 4.1. u -a. X Ini asking no one if they

pressure, to keep many of the bases it proposes to saw that fuil-coior ad in Fridays

close.

Reflector; ' it was eye-catching.

The prospective savings in military expenditures to put it mUdiy.

bfbught about by closing these bases may be real, represents another

u.,4. 4-u -11 i. u 1 j forward step by your, news-

but in all probability they will not be reflected in low- - paper, i think it was the first

er budgets for defense. The creation of new bases fuii-coior photograph weve ever

and expansion of some already in operation probably f5P^<^uced; but some Ive ques-

will account for more in the'next several years than m used

11 V J 1 1 - 11. 1 . , Or course the paper nas used

will be saved by. closing obsolete or surplus installa- full-coior advertisements on a

tions. . good many occasions; but they

It is well for the Defense Department to weed

.T...4- 4-u J ____11 -i. X 11 i. -1 , ihey were drawings, not photo-

out.the dead wood among its installations, but the graphs. Successful use of color

individual citizen will be making a mistake to assume ia a photographic reproduction

these proposed cutbaclts will make his annual tax

bill smaller in the near future.

requires a more precise co-ordi-'nating in the press room than when a drawing is used.

Fifteen years of observing a newspaper press in action has not dimmed the initial awe over that finely-tuned piece of machinery, and the accuracy required in a full-color reproduction is something akin to honing a new edge on the existing edge of a keen razor blade.

That term, full color, involves; inks in but the three primary colors, and black. All shadings are obtained by over-.^printing with the necessary inks

Public

To the EDITOR:

Private enterprise has a great-, er responsibility than that of merely enriching and aggrandiz-

The people who own property in, the Shore Drive section of our city, as well as all other such property owners around, hold

rn

,.o

Stir -Trouble

ing itself. It is obligated^ 'td deeds to that property which

The Daily k^flector

INCORPORATED^ ^

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday '

, Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Poet Office, QreenvUle, N. C., as secondclass mall matter. v.

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Three Months ____'......... t 4.00

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MEMBER ARSOaATED PRESS

The A4ocjAted Free* > exclusively entitled to use for publlcatlcm lew* dispatches credited to It br not otherwise credited to this

all new*

paper and also the local news published herein' AH right* of puUication of *peclal dlsf^tches here are also reserved.

NATOSAL ABfXl^RTISlNO REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P. Clk Co., Inc., New York. Chicago, Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received, at least one day before^ pubUcatloD data.

By JAMES MARLOW

GTON (API, - President Kennedys problem with communism is like inviting a nmn to dinnqr and then trying to make sure he doesnt stick the silverware in his pocket.

Even a ' nbt-llkely-sbbff Affie^ ican-Sovlet agreement on disarmament and nuclear testing something the optimists would like to think means pace won't keep the Communists from doing what theyre' doing.

Theyic men with a mission and wht they're doing Is trying to take over the world. Since* theyre convinced they have time. on their side, theyre not in a hurry. If they cant do it all at once, they can try a bit at a time.

For instance, dont bet that peace, if it comes to Laos, will last long. The shooting by the Russian-backed guerrillas in the , north would not necessarily start up soon.

But the Communists wpuld be infiltrating the rest of Laos, trying for a grab from within. Or. they could try it with " .shooting if they first create a crisl.*! .somewhere else to distract the Wgst and take up Its ener-gies.

And even though things quiet down in Lao.s indefinitely, there are always other place.s. Southeast Asia and the Middle East, for example. Southeast Asia is full of .such places.

At the moment Kennedys prestige seems high in the world. He acts like a quietly tough young man who has nothing but good will for the re.st of mankind but won't stand still to be bulldozed.

The Russiaris and Red Chi-nc.se can't stand too much of that. Anytime Kennedy begins to look like too much of a world-persuadermeaning persuading away from communism-theyll try to give him the* miseries.

In this case it would mean creating for him a series of crises, rocking and socking him. keeping busy, distracted, and

running around with A fire-hose to put out blazes in a dozen places.

A tremendous Red Chinese attack on Formosacreating concern in this country not only for Formosa but over the

satisfy the people with the things they need, and the unemployed with employment. If private enterprise expects to monopolize the entire field of enterprise in pur land it should live 'np to its obligation in all these respects; and as long as it does live up to its responsibilities the Government should not enter into competition therewith. When

srTltffg'"lhW "wiF W

. ina

would be & nice distraction for a posh somewhere else.

True, Kennedy is doing all he can to lay the ground for friendly dealings with Premier Khrushchev. And maybe theyll meet and get along fine.

And maybe the next time a brushfire war starts up some plaee there wont be a Russian ,in .sight. That wont mean the Russians and the Chinese Communists arent working out of sight.

They dont have to f^et^rehet.' They can seduce with economic aid. by sending in industrial advisers, by bringing students 'from backward countries to Moscow and returning them home well-trained.

The West has no illusions and , can do the same, of course. To some extent it will try. An example of trying is Kennedys foreign aid program which he offered Congress a few days ago. )

He has no illusions about the future. Thats why he told Congress in his defense message he wants an armed force that can ' fight limited wars, as well as big ones, including guerrilla fighters for the brush-fires.

In the end the greatest weapon on either side may turn out to be determination.

Theres always the chance the Russians and Red Chinese will fall out. From behind the Iron curt,am theyve let out stories about Chlnc.se squabbles with Khrushchev because hes too soft.

That makes him comparativelylook like a good guy. It might even induce the West to make concessions to encourage nice guys. But experts on communism say this Is just an act, well thought out.

fails to live up to these gb-.

ligations, however, then the Government owes it to the people to step in and compete with private enterprise to the extent of satisfying the needs of the people as a whole, and of the unemployed as a class, which private enterprise has failed to ^satisfy.

By the^ame...ipKen should the Federal Rousing Authorities keep their hands off as long as land-lords continue to furnish thbir tenants w'ith decent housing accommodations which they charge their tenants for. But when landlords charge their tenants exorbitant rent and turn theic rental business into a racket .while their tenants have to live in '^adequate housing, then it is time for the Federal Housing Authorities to step in and supply the needs of tenants which landlords have refused to furnish. But, even in this event Federal Housing Authorities have no right under God to confiscate the landlords property In so doing. That would b* robbing Peter to pay Paul.

?^d we have no right under God

do such thing as that. But that is exactly what the Urban Renewal advocates seem to intend to try to do.

are registered in the records of .the Pitt County Register of Deeds which guaranlsee unto such property owners, to their heirs, and to their assigns the right to have, to hold and to enjoy that property FOREVER! And it Is the duty of the City of Greenville, the County of Pitt, the State of North Carolina and the United States of America to safeguafd that right FOREVER! And he who would drive another from his home and take it from him is not entitled to -have a home himself. When one fixes his eyes upon the property of another to desire to use it for any purpose w'hatsoever he becomes guilty of covetousness, and covetousness is one of the greatest of all sins; for the,

Lord God thundered from Mount Sinhis heights, Thou shalt noT covet anything that is thy neighbors! And tho.se Who are bent on prostituting the law of eminent doman by invoking the terms of sucl\ unconstitutional legislation as that of the Urban Renewal enactment would do well to remember how God not only worked the destruction of covetous King Ahab and his

wicked wife Jezebel for their conspiracy to take Naboths

vineyard from him, but of how

God worked the utter extermination of their posterity as well. Nor has the arm of God been shortened in the least. Even unto this day, It is fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. The law of eminent domain was never meant to be used for the purpose of securing property for the benefit of private enterprise. Nor was that

together with' the necessary shading of pressures on a rapidly moving web of paper. To call that "tricky is understating the case.'

A pressman who tinkered and fussed and sweated over the plates used in Fridays' cofor-photo ad is not what youd call fully satisfied with the results. He thinks he can do better. Dissatisfaction such as this is remarkable.

Full-color advertising has been available in The Reflect something like twix-ytf.

The use_oLcoI6r in advertising. in-4eri!is of one or two colored 'inks, MS been*^wtth lis considerably longer.

Last year this paper ranked tenth among the publishing firms in North Carolina in terms of advertising inches that Included color. Themtnr'fihead of us were, to put it mildly, much larger in terms oi-^culation, facilities, service areas, etc., .r '

Publishing firms larger than our pride and joy were among those trailing.

Were going to see an increasing us of color in advertising. "For one thing, it serves to call special attention

. . .a highly desireable facet in advertising.

Im looking forward to the day our news department can use color photographs as a matter of course. It is possible now. if thg elements of time and cost are ignored; butf it isnt very practical. All we really need is a quick means of making color photographs and a process for making color-photo engravings ready for use within six hours

time.....while not going too

deeply into the re.d ink.

Sounds simple?

All right. Produce and be a millionaire.

-I- -I- -1-

law ever meant to be prostituted to the use of confiscating peoples property to turn it into public parks and lovers lanes where libertines and prostitutes may meet at night time and fornicate. .

If the tenant houses in the

Shore Drive region of our city are in such awful condition, and if the landlords thereof are guilty of such profiteering as

we are told, thenr bring on your Federal Housing! There is plenty of room around Greenville for It without confiscating any property which the owners thereof

W'ish to hold on to. We are not

living/ is such a city as New /Continued on Page 6>

iMui "tJeifir made jwlncipally by people* who lived north of the Equator. The unfoldment* of clvUlzaUon In Asia and Europe were Northern. India, for instance. which represents a southern civilization and was most affected by Mongol and Persian Influences; other parts of Southeast Asia definitely are of a basic Sinic civilization. The Arabs who moved kJta various areas of the African continent and gave evidence of high potentials oi^glnated. as did the Jews, in Mesopotamia. Exceptional to tlrla generalization are 'such civilizing developments as the Aztecs and the Incas and such peoples ha what we now call Latf^ AmerlcaT^ Whether these peoples were indigenous or canrie froip elsewhere is not known.

Today, we face a different situation. The emergence of the Black peoples of Africa to politi-caFequaiity among nations alters all situations in the world. It Is a new phase In history and it is impossible to foretell the consequences of so sharp a disturbance of human relationships.

The principal factor in this situation is the United Nations which admits to hiembership - countries of small population, economic competence, with no

history of national self-govern-*;j^ment.,^Thi5

General AssemB^ Sf^^^rilted Nations is absolutely equal to that of the greatest pations.

Thus, the actual voting in the United Nations represent a totally unrealistic situation.

Most of these new countries are geographical divisions marked on the map by European colonial .powers. In their own lands, only tribal names are realistic. Let us take, as an

example, the largest" and the

most stabilized of African countries. Nigeria. It population is large, somewhere between 35.-000,000 and 40,000,000 as compared with 14,000,000,. for what is called the Congo and 5,000,-000 forj;?hana.

Nig1a consists of several dred tribes, speaking that many languages, although English is the official tongue Just as French is the official language of many of the new African 'eotratrer. '"Whereas throughout this African region South of the Sahara, there are many tribal traditions and binding social customs, there is no national history.

'^Ur 'ihe region South of the Sahara, no outstanding litera-philosopher, no world religion has developed. Except for tribal fetiches and taboos, the only religion that has made real progress among any of these peoples is Islam. Since the 15th Century. Christians have come into' the South of the Sahara world but . they have made a comparatively small religious impress upon these peoples.

At any rate, although the Africans South of the Sahara hav "ten in close relationship with European countries since the 15th ..Century, these people never entered the main stream of Western civilization. For two centuries,, the Europeans trafficked in slavery, the tribal chiefs selling their, own and kidnapped''men, women and children into slavery. The middlemen were usually Arab slave merchants.

In the late 19th and the 20th Centuries European possessors of African states, conscious of .jjjeir social responsibilities, opened schools and hospitals aiid" established mission stations. Most of the present leaders of the various new African states were educated in these institutions, were often sent to European universities lor their higher education. Some of these young Africans were sent to American universities, but they were few.

As a matter of fact, very few Africans South of' the Sahara have any education of any kind. The _ few leaders are therefore remotCffrom their own people, having come in contact with a life unknown to them. Nevertheless these states, no matter how smaU. how insignificant, how incapable of-self-government and (Continued on paga six)

Offers Prizes For /New Products

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS ... DAY OF DARKNESS

The slgniflcancif of Saturday in thus Holy Week Ls often overlooked. Good Friday has passed,-Easter has not yet dawned. We wait and mark time, as It were.

But this Is a very Important day in our Christian experience, for it represents probabljr the m.o^t poignant suffering human ever-^peFiBeed. The Apostles of Christ and thousands of his faithful friends felt indeed on that day that the great-

' thought that it was hq who slwuld redeem Israel, declared ne of Ifis followers with great

sadness.

Thc-dream had been shattered * The expected kingdom had not come. The Beloved had beep done -to death and God had apparently pot lifted His hand to make it different.

By ELMER ORESSNER

A Philadelphia manufacturer of summer aluminum furqiture is offering- a $l,0(X) priae for ides for new products it can make during suTnmer months, preferably for fall.and winter sales.

I have an entry blank, but 1 have come to the concliKion that as a business columnist I am working for al business and it would not be fair to offer Ideas to a single firm. So. free to all aluminum manufacturers are my ideas for new products for manufacture in the off season*

Shurb protectors: 'these would be leuvred cone.s to fit over and protect small shrubs through the winter. They could alernatcly be made of plastic, preferably green, with aluminum legs.

Alutninum tool shed*: These

be left at the curb in them, saving the bother of lugging the can back.

Outdoor showers: An as-

semble-it-yourself outdoor shower for summer cottages. Connecting a hose would be the only . step to make them operative and theyd be fine for wash

ing off* sand before going indoors. Fty-up: An aluminum wire.

preferably anodized or otherwise colored green, for gardeners to tie up shrubs, bushes and vines quicker and more permanently than with string. Why dont plastic maker.5 bring Vut a greentape for this purpose?

Fins: Aluminum tail fins attachable to Volkswagens. (Im kidding.)

NEATNESS IN GARDENS

Slakes: Aluminum .stakes for gardens, new lawns.' vegetable patches, etc. Some should pro-

wotild be as^emble-lt-yourself / vide <for identification labels, tii^ -.But-' the ways (jF Gotr for twnmowera and tai-Bueb stakes wutmi last long and tic

.^t.rnnffp hovnnri nilr /*nnini.*>iAn_ t* naKHni* fan-iili-in* fn Innlr hof.tAi* 4han .vanrlnm nrt-

(s for itself and a dozen relatives all season. (I did it with a wood tree aqd even neighbors whd thought I was crazy enjoyed them.)

Pol drains: Fine mesh alum-inumi cut in circles to fit bottoms of pots for planting. They are rhuch\ better than the usual shard.) alio Wing drainage but holdlok back soil.

FOR FORGETTING UNFORGETTABLES Storage boxea: With seals to make/them alr-and jf^ater-tight,. for nbtting unforgettable items into the attic and orgetting about! them.

DraWer dividers: Made In a few standard sizes of a gauge that can be cut with scissors to fit jdrawers.

Signs: Letters and figures to fit into signs to Identify house owner.s and house numbers, getting Hway from jh? garish plas-

Folding cabanas: These could be carried to beaches in car trunks, unfolded for changing clothes. ^

Doghouse: In two sizes; one for canines; the other for husbands.

iFToti"have better ideas and want to pitch them for the U. 000 prize, write , A11-Luminum Products, Inc., Reed SL, at 86th PhUadelphia 46. *

SHORT k SIGNIFICANT BITS OF BUSINESS

In this curious recession weekly department store sales this year up to March 18 were 3 per cent above sales a year ago; in the Kansas Qty Federal District they were 11 ner cent above last year and In the Boston District, 7 pw cent Pish cooks have lower status hi resUurant^ than imiat

strange, beyond our comprehen-/ f.ion. so glorious that we Can" only look up in wonder and be-

deiT'tools. enabling families to get their car back Into the gar-

. . , . 11 u J ^ - aSP- These seem so^ obvious

pst dream of their lives had hold them. Jhls Christ, who was that somebody may be making

ben Shattered. It w*as hard to resting in the grave was not them now, but they arent* In

reconcile the crucifixion with destined to remain there. To- -stores I visit.

luoriow ~ the angels would speak, the tomb would be lighted up with gloryj the Beloved woultl arise to vindicate the ways of God and to manifest ilis glory.

the love of God. If God could,, not have prevented it. then what of His power? If He could have prevented It and did not do so. then what of His.4ov? We

LINERS, SHOWERS Liber*: Disposable aluimnum garbage-pail liners. If olien-Ings could.If Jlied tightly, citie* would allow garb

look better than random pieces of wood.

Fences: Colored aluminum

picket fences for decorative uise around garden beds.

Tree; An alqmlnum center post with l)ranches on which to tram tomato vines. With such a six-foot-square. plot' of good soil and a dozen tomato vint^ a family can have enough toma-,

J now tJPirrflised for IRIS' par- writes William K Wh^ nh*

pose. I thii^k there would be a book, Human Relations In the

good market for easily assemb- . Restaurant Industry. . , xh led siga; with letters and figures Ford' Foundation has given* the

^haf could be permanently lock- University of 'Wisconsin ^400

ed into place. . 000 for a three-year stu(iy i

Aluminum fans for TV aud- , economic processes. If anybody

lenrrs: Such Japanese-style fanS can find out how the American

could give ,a fluttering noise to economy works within .three

Indicate approval; and', slapped years, with $400,000 or any oth-

together noisily td show 4lsap- er amount, he should be made

proval. national eooaomlo csar.

in

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