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WEATHER

Fair and wanner tonight and Saturday.

A-

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PXaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

80th Year

No. 95

880CIATED PMW

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21. 1961

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

SCS Chief Replies To Pitt Protests

EXPLAINING REALIGNMENT PLAN . . . R. M. Dailey( left) at meeting that brought complaints from farmersVbout local SCS service. Beside Dailey is Rep. Bonner. More than 100 persons attended. (Reflector staff photo)

Realignment Gets Backseat To Complaints On Service

State Sou Conservation Service head R. M. Dailey today promised a gathering of Pitt County farmers and farm spokesmen increased personnel, if available, to "get the job done.

In answer to complaints about county SCS services, the state conservationist announced his agency yesterday received more federal money, a large portion of which will be used in Pitt County

Dailey promised; T will personally see that there will be enough menif they are available to get the job done.

Dailey appeared here this morning at the request of First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner to explain a statewide realignment program that would result in relocating the local area office for what Dailey called "better and more direct supervision of SCS personnel.

In his initial announcement of the realignment pla.i, Dailey stressed actual work on the farms within each county work unit would not be affected by the shifting of the states nine area boundaries.

As todays meeting developed, the realignment issue was shoved farther nd fiarther into the background as farmers complained of services rendered py the local SCS office.

Various spoke.smen asked why counly SCS .services were lagging behind the same services rendered In prior years.

Pitt Work Unit Conservationist Roy R. Beck who assumed his duties here Feb. 13 explained to the group the division of the county's workload among the units personnel.

He said his personal services almost 100 per cent of my time*' have been consumed in catching up records required by Congress that were as much as five years behind. When these funds ore spent, we must keep records to show, where and how it is being pent, Beck said.

Other spokesmen wanted to know whether the current county watershed drainage project Crlndle Creek Canalw-as resulting in a neglect of the remalnner of the county.

Beck outlined on a blackboard the budgeting of county SCS personnel. He pointed'out four SCS men stationed here can only be used on the Grindle Creek project. He added that the perma

nent employes of SCS in the county are engaged in work in the Grindle Creek Watershed area on a pro rata basis with the remainder of the county.

Grindle Creek Watershed represents above 13 per cent of Pitt Countys area.

Rep. B<nner opened todays n^eeting by slating his reasons for calling Dailey yesterday about the propioscd realignment. Bonner said many interested citizens have contacted nini protesting the plan.

Dailey told the group that he and his staff have been working on the plan for about six months. "I appreciate your interest. I would react the same way If I were in your position, he said.

He continued, This is not a one-man decision. What I am trying to do is provide the best possible service of our agency to the farmers of North Carolina. There are no personalities involved in this plan.

Dailey again emphasized that the realignment plan he has proposed will have no' adverse effect on the services being rendered by local work units. He said the purpose is to provide more efficient supervision of SCS personnel.

Dailey said the proposed new area, in which Pitt would be a northern county, wouln probably have its area office established in

President Says U, S. Studying Chances For Space Leadership

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy said today the United States m^ lag behind Russia in space for the next 10 years but is bending every effort to become first to the moon. ~

The President at his news coife ference studiously avoided que* tions about Cuba and the speech he made Thursday saying the United States would not hesitate to act alone against communism in this hemisphere if necessary to protect Its own security.

And he said he has no new information on a cease-fire in Laos.

But on the general subject of Communist tyranny he declared, It is a matter to which we must address all our energy and all our attention.

He described this a* a major problem for a decade ahead. Kennedy said his administra-

New Bern or Kinston. The statewide plan calls for relocating offices in Greenville, Raleigh, Waynesville, Salisbury, Goldsboro and North Wilkesboro. Area offices in Lumberton, Newton and Greensboro would probably remain the same.

The Greenville office, currently under the supervision of 6. L. Daughtridge, would be shifted to Edenton in another district. The realignment calls for transferring five of six area office staff members.

A realignment^opinion of the meeting crystallized when L. P. Bloxam, chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission, asked Dailey to reconsider the* proposed shifting of districts in order to allow the area office to remain in Greenville.

The Development Commission Wednesday expressed concern over the contemplated move.

todays meeting were members of the Pitt County Development Commission, Pitt County Farm Bureau, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, the Board of Supervisors of the Coastal Plain SCS District and others.

The meeting convened at 9:30 a.m. In the County Office Building and was still in session at noon.

tion would carefully consider venturing into" new space'projects to determine whether a real success can be achieved or whether we are so far behind now in this particular race we are going to be second in this decade. Kennedy said the Saturn vehicle. the Nova and Rovr projects are being speeded up with additional funds and that the government will spend about $2 billion on space next year.

But he said the Saturn would not get us to the moon and declared; We have to consider whether there is any program now regardless of its cost which offers us hopes of being pioneers in a project.

Saturn is the U.S. project of building a more powerful rocket Nova contemplates a cluster of Saturn rockets. Rover is a project to build a nuclear rocket.

This was the Presidents 10th news conference, and 402 newsmen turned out. It was' a closed meetingtaped for later broadcast or telecast.

The President announced at the outset that he would stand on his speech Thursday regarding Cuba and would accept no questions on that explosive subject.

He said the government was making every effort on behalf of individuals who may be in danger because of the tense situation in Cuba.

These other matters came up;

FIGHTING COMMUNISM -Kennedy said he hoped that everyone strongly concerned about C<mmunist advances would direct themselves to such problems as Laos, Viet Nam. internal subversion and the desperate life lived by so many people in this hemisphere and so many other places which the Communists exploit He said this when asked his opinion of the John Birch Society, a militantly conservative group Kennedy said he did not believe the societys judgments are based OP accurate information about the real challenges. Nor, he said, did he believe the society is- wrestling with the real problems cre

ated by communism.

For example. Kennedy said. Red guerrillas are killing 4,000 Cvil and police officers in Viet Nam each year. This, he said, is the kind of problem which is going to be with us all throuf^h this decade.

He suggested the nation concern itself with that kind of threat rather than with the loyalty of former Presidents Dwight D. Ei-ser.hower and Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Franklin D. Roqsevelt or himself.

Robert H. Welch, founder of the 'Birch Society, has been quoted as I questioning the loyalty of a number of people at the top of the I government in recent years.

Rumors In Havana Say Thousands Were KUed

EDITORS NOTE This dispatch from Havana is based upon reports from John Bland, correspondent of Reuters news agency in the Cuban capital. Correspondents of The Associated Press in Havana have so far been unable to operate there.

HAVANA (AP) - Unconfirmed reports reaching Havana today tell of thousands of lives lost in the invasion fighting in Matanzas Province alone.

A complete statement on the battle against anti-Castro forces promised by the government is still awaited, and the fate of Saturdays landings in Oriente and Pinar del Rio provinces was unknown.

The atmosphere In Havana, and

apparently also in provincial cities. is one of tension underlying a surface calm.

There was no overt jubilation in'the streets here when the Castro regime announced victory early Thursday.

The man in the street appeared to be in a daze, feeling out of touch with news of the fighting.

A series of small parades watched by sparse crowds wound through Havanas Old Town before dawn, but there was no music. For the most part the informal parades consisted of horn-tooting trucks filled with soldiers or militia waving Cuban flags.

A noisier celebration was a dawn shooting-party when mi-

(Continued on page sixteen)

Two New Faces Seen In Ayden Town Commissioners Race

AYDENTwo new faces have appeared "*ln the field of town comml.ssioners seeking election this year; James H. Braxton, the fir.st Negro to run in recent years, and former commissioner R. H. Worthington.

Braxton will oppose incumbent Harry Mumford for the post of commissioner of the fifth ward, vhile Worthington will oppose Norman Dail for theJKlrst ward commissioner. ^

Worthington, who served one term as commissioner in 1957, was defeated for re-election by Dail In 1959.

Other candidates for election this year Include Mayor S. P. Peterson, unopposed for re-election; Judge Leon Klttrell, unop-pdsed for re-election as Judge of Ayden Recorders Court; and Edi-on Oibson, unopposed for re election as commlsslonr of the third ward.

Braxton, an insurance salesman, is a resident of Queen eureet Ha oftioa on

Wednesday.

Worthington, In the dry cleaning business here. Is married and has two children. A graduate of Ayden High School, he received his BS degree in business from N. C. State College in Raleigh. He Is a former Ice plant operator In Snow Hill and Ayden and Ls a Mason, Scottish Rite Mason, Shrlner, member of'""Red Men. member of official board of the First Christian Church, alumnae of State College and member of the Pitt County Board of Mental Health.

In a special statement to the Daily Reflector, Worthington said, "I have htlped In different enterprises in Ayden In past years, such the ' Demain Pickle Company (now Lutz and Schramm), Ayden Freezer Locker, Ayden Cannery, and Ayden Clinic, of which I am now a member of the Board of Directors. He also is a member of the Ayden Golf Club and lifelong resident of Ayden.

* Recisiratlon BinUtraUcifi of new voiece W

been light In Ayden. with just 18 new registrations. 'The registration books close today at 5 p.m. Mrs. Peggy Bright Is registrar.

Mayor Peterson Is seeking election to a three-year term this year, proposed by the town board in order to balance the towns election system. The mayorship will return to a two-year elective term In 1964, according to the balancing action, which will provide for three commissioners to pe elected one election year, and two commissioners and the mayor elected on the alternate election year.

Mayor Peterson is an agriculture instructor at Ayden High School.

Of the other candidates. Judge Klttrell is a wholesale dLstributor for sugar. Mumford, a veteran in local politics. Is engaged in the grocery and market business. Dali is in the grain and feed business, tvhlle Gibson is in the cafe busl-nes.s.

The election will take place on Umj i.

Kennedy Bills Get Action In Senate, House

WASHINGTON (AP) ** Congress finally has swung into high gear on several of President Kennedys economic and w^elfare measures. The Senate and House took important action on four major bills Thursday. '

Two of the measures may reach the Presidents desk next week.

So far the legislators have sent to him only 4 of the 16 items on the must list he submitted in February, a month after taking office. But this record will be improved soon if Kennedy can chalk up many days like Thursday.

These were the four actions;

The Senate passed 65 to 28 the minimum wage bill in almost the exact form asked by the President.

The House passed 399 to 14 an administration measure increasing a variety of Social Security benefits.

Senatc-Hoiise conferees agreed on Kennedys* $394 million de* pressed areas bill, and then the Senate quickly passed by voice vote the compromise version.

The Senate passed by voice vote a bill to make available nearly $300 million in federal funds for needy children of unemployed parents.

Sponsors of the depressed areas bill are hopeful that it can clear the House and be sent to the White House-by-next Wednesday. A hard tussle is likely there, though, because the conferees dropped a key House financing provision and took the Senate language making loan funds in the measure available directly through Treasury advances.

Kennedys minimum wage bill would raise the present $1 an hour floor to $125 by 1963 and bring an additional 4 million workers mostly in large retail storesunder the act.

The House is expected to send it to conference Monday and to name a majority 'Of conferees friendly to the Senate bill. However, it may be difficult to get the compromise through the House, which originally passed a much less comprehensive bill than the Senate.

The bill setting up a program of temporary benefits to needy children with unemployed parents does not appear to be controversial and also may go to the White House next week. ^

The Social Security bill passed Thursday by the House has wide Senate support and seems certain to win eventual approval there.

But Sen. Harry F. Byrd. D-Va-, the Finance Committee chairman, said his group might not takq It up for about 10 days.

This measure would let men retire at 62 under Social Security, increase widows benefits, make about 160,000 additional persons eligible for payments, and raise the minimum benefit from $33 to $40 a month. It would be financed by a H of 1 per cent tax increase on employer and employe effective Jan. 1. /

Another item on the 16 points, a federal judgeship bill, was sent to conference by the Senate Thursday after clearing the House Wednesday.

The Senate voted for 73 new judges, the House 70. The differences are-expected to be settled quickly.

U.SJ Newsmen In Havana Released

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)All American newsmen in Havana have been freed and are with Fidel Castro in Matanzas Province, according to a Cuban who answered the telephone in The Associated PressHavana office today.

The Cuban, who identified himself as Alberto Lanier, an AP employe in Havana, said Castro "is fine,

There has been no word from any American newsmen on the AP staff in Cuba.

Earlier indirect reports In-dcatd' that Castro might have been injured In tlie invasion.

Fidel is with the press in the country, ald the C\iban who answered a telephone^ call from Miami. There will be good in-fori^ation, stories and pictures, in Um aftarnooa*

Suit Seeks Compel Stockholders Of WNCT-TV To Vote On Purchase Bid

WASHNGTON, N.C. (AP)The Georgia - Carolina Broadcasting System filed a $500,000 suit in Federal District Court here today seeking to compel a vote by stockholders of station WNCT - TV in Greenville on a $2.4 million purchase 'offer.

The suit names eight of the nine directors of the station.

It alleges that the directors aweed on March 30 to submit to the stockholders for a vote the offer by Georgia - Carolina to buy WN(7r-TV for $2,445,002.40.

A news story on April 3 quoted Earl Westbrook of Dunn, president of WNCT-TV as saying the di-, rectors had not agreed to sell the station to Georgia - CaroUna. The story also reported an offer by Roy Parks of Ithaca, N.Y. to buy the station for $2,539,320.

W. W. Speight of Greenville, an attorney for the station, said the stockholders had been notified the Oeorgia-Carolina proposal would be submitted to them. There is a stockholders* meeting next Tuesday, he said, and as far as I know the proposal will be voted on.

-The suit asks that the station directors submit the proposal to a stockholders vote, or pay $500,-000 in damages.

Named in the suit are Westbrook, Bruce Brown and William S. Wellons, all of Dunn; Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell and Paul Dick-erman of Wilson; Melvin Warner and John Horne of Rocky Mount; and Mrs. Virginia Adams of Greenville.

The only director not named is A. Hartwell Campbell, general manager.

Hasty Marriage Vote Delayed

RALEIGH (AP) - The Senate today put off until next Tuesday final action on a bill designed to prevent quickie marriages In North Carolina.

Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson asked that the measure be carried over, because of a number of absenses in the Senate. He said the sponsor. Sen. Edward Clark of Bladen, was agreeable to the delay.

The Senate may also consider today a House-approved bill to extend Indefinitely the compulsory auto liability insurance law. The measure was approved Thursday by the Senate Insurance Committee.

The compusory insurance law is due to expire on May 15. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Guilford, committee chairman, said the purpose of the bill doing away with the May 15 deadline is to take the pressure off us so that proposals to anrend the insurance law may be considered.

The bill to prevent hasty marriages was approved pn second reading in the Senate Thursday by a 26-22 standup vote.

Assured

RALEIGH (AP)--Reappor-tionment of House membership in line with the I960 census was assured today when the Senate passed the measure, 44-0.

There was only brief discussion. none of it in opposition to the blH, before the unanimous roll call rote.

The reapportionment bill was the first one Introduced in the House this session, and it received a favorable House vote March 14.

Under its terms, the counties of Buncombe, Johnston, Cabarrus, and Pitt wonld each lose one House member. The counties of Mecklenburg, Alamance, Cumberland and Onslow each would gain one House member.)

It was the first time a re-apportionment measure had passed both houses since 1941.

The constitution says that the General Assembly shall reapportion Its membership after esch federal census. However, the task - was neglected 'during the entire decade after the 1850 oensus.

Insurgents TrainedBy U.S. Officers Says Cuban Radio

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Cuban radio charged today the rebel invaders beaten on Cubas beacheswere trained by U. S. officers in Guatemala. The broadcast said the attackers were ferried to the beachhead in North American military transports escorted by Yankee destroyers. )

The broadcast said the story was told by prisoners captured on the beach. Among them is the son of Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, head of the rebel movement in the United States, Havana asserted. ^

Exile leaders in New York said a son of Miro Cardona was in the landing.

The insurgent army^-of liberation answered this charge of U S, intervention by declaring that the Soviet Union, Red China and Communist Clzechoslovakia were actively aiding Fidel Castros forces.

Denying claims by the Cuban government that not a single invader made it into the interior, the insurgent broadcast said the army of liberation is firmly entrenched in the Escambray Mountains of central Cuba and is ready to fight onto victory.

Then the " broadcast added: The fight is hard. It is not easy to defeat the traitors, who are operating with the intervention of Russia, China and Czechoslovakia.

How many invaders may have made it into the mountains to join up with anti-Castro guerrillas is a matter of conjecture. Cuban exile sources in Miami, Fla., say about 1.000 fighters went ashore. 'Roundabout Com

munist report put total prisoners at 500.

In support of Its claim that the invasion was the work of Yankee mercenaries, Havana radio said prisoners told of being flown from the United States to a camp in Guatemala. They were quoted as saying they were trained there by 25 instructors from the Yankee army.

The Havana broadcast said the prisoners reported they were flown to Puerto Cabezas in Nicaragua where they boarded the North American military trans-port8._ ^

Guatemala and Nicaragua have denied officially they had anything to do with the operation.

Havana said all captured weapons were North American arms and including tanks, machine guns, rifles, antitank guns, rocket launchers, flame throwers and trucks.

The rebel invaders earlier had charged they were met on the beaches by Soviet-made tanks and were attacked by Soviet-made MIG jets. A

, Havana radio asserted Prin^ Minister, Fidel Castro personally led the fight against the invader^ His absence from Cuban airwaves has led to speculation he may have been incapacitated or shunted aside by the Communists.

The Caribbean island was reported still tense and swept by fears and rumors that dampened victory celebrations by supporters of the Castro regime.

The Castro regime claimed that the only survivors of the invasion surrendered Thursday after being trapped in the south coast swamps. The government said

they would be shown on TV tonight.

All the mercenaries have been counted, and are either dead or prisoners awaiting, action by revolutionary tribunals, a broadcast announcement said.

The rebel radio Swan claimed that the anti-Castro ranks were swelling with large, numbers of teachers, students, workers, peasants and housewives joining the guerrillas in the mountains.

Predictions of more battles in the Caribbeans unhappy islandin the words of President Kennedycame from both pro-Castro and anti-Cstro camps.

The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda told its readers there was chance of a new invasion, that "the gamblers have no intention of leaving Cuba alone.

A Cuban insurgent source in Miami said that only about one-fifth1,000 out of 5,000-of the anti-Castro troops being trained in exile were used in the weekend landings.

Havana was reported quiet and tense as darkness fell Thursday night after a spattering of noisy victory celebrations. Telephone service between Miami and the Cuban capital was restored but was spotty.

A diplomatic informant In the city said there were some rumors about the absence of top government officials-Including Fidel Castro, his brother Raul and economic czar Ernesto Guevara. None appeared in public at the celebrations. This informant said the public apparently took the view they were in the fighting zone.

Civitans Elect, Install New Officers

NEW CIVITAN . president Herbert M. Wilkerson receives the gavel from ^ out going president Dr. Kenneth Quiggins as secretary Norman Hopkins and treasurer Warren Whitehurst look on. Vice-president James E. Rodgers was not present when picture was made.

Ed McLam of Goldsboro. Civi-tan Lt. Governor of the North Carolina, District, was guest speaker at the Greenville clubs fifth anniversity meeting last night, at which officers for the coming year were elected.-McLamb. gave, s brief descrip-tion of the Clvltan organization from the international to the local level and offered congratulations to the club lor the progress

made since its founding.

Officers elected for the coming year included; Herbert M. WU-kerson. president: James E. Rod-ges, vice president; J. Norman Hopkins. Jr.. secretary; and Warren Whitehurst, treasurer.

Wilkerson replaces Dr Kenneth Qulggins, who presided at last nights meeting, as president.

Pour members were elected to ttie clubs boaid of directors. They, wert: Gens Skinner, BUI

Ttylor. Joe Brown, and Or. Frank Scott.

! In addition to the installation of I the new officers, four new members were inducted into tbo group. The men included: Nick Dorrofl, CT. Fleming. Jr., W. Vernon Tyaoo nnd Kiel HotU.

Murray Fltterman of thr Bern ClviUn Club, and John C Holt of OreenvUle wen gwwta at ithe supper. ^

PAGt TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GRENVILLE. W. C.

- -9

Friday, April 21, 1961

Fashion Flares Up In The Factory

ASSEMBLY LINE BEAUTY . Two-piece denim costume Is one designers idee of feminine fectory clothes.

STYLISH PLANT LIFE . . Jacket with plenty of big pockets and tapered pants (left) is one of many new designs suggested to makers of utUlty garments. Pants legs are .slit to fit snugly over heavT shoes. At right, safety vest fits over one-piece coverall to protect worker from sparks, hot shavings and other debris.

By JEAN SPR.\IN WILSON AP FathiM Writer

tapered pants and sleeveless overblouse with full-length sapper. The blouse collar is cut square so

garments are sUil practical.

Take the vest. Designer Ruth

NEW* YORK* (AP) Although Rodgers made a striped one high- .ith

factory workers have never struck j lighted by brass cartridge fi

for higher fashion it may soon to be worn over a one-piece jump out a shirt. Big side flat pc^kets Jmploye lineht." Uuit- Silly? No. It protects the^carry her Upstick and coffee break Pot the overall has gone hauteworker from waist up from splat- m(>ne>.

Churchwide Study To Be Held

Square Dance To Be Held

GRIPTONA square dance, to ibe held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the old schoolgjm, will offer inter-i missions of round" dancing between sets of squares. Before any .square dancing begins, complete instructions will be given so that everyone will be able to follow the calls.

The dance was originally planned for te3agers and adults only, but quite a few seventh graders have expressed a desire to be included in the fun. The dance is to raise money for the P.-T.A. in a way that is fun for whole families.

Admission wUl be charged. Flat shoes and full skirts for the women and sport shirts for the men sre recommended for comfort and case in dancing,

F.H.A. Cliapter

Observes Week

The Winterville Chapter of the Future Homemakers' of America observed National F. H. A. Week last week. Morning devotions were conducted by F. H. A. members each morning over the Intercommunication system. The subjects of the devotions were: "Qualities That Reveal Character." these qualities being Humility, Sincerity, Faithfulness, Gentleness, and Perseverance.

On Thursday, the entire Winterville faculty was .served re-freshmente in the Home Economics Cottage at the different recesses.

Calendar Of Events ++

^ ^ __ Mbn^

F&IDAT

.6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.,Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Faculty Duplicate Chib 7 p. m. Saddle Club meeting in the . offices of Steimneyer-Ramsaur. ImpOT-tapt meeting.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p;m,Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.mJunior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.A. A.'s meet at .their bldg. on Parmviile Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.mExhibit by*, faculty* of East Carolina Col

lege Art Department at Greenville Art Center.

5:00 p.m.First District

meeting of Red Men and Pocahontas will be held at the Community Bldg. in Wtnter-ville. All members are urged to attend.

7:30 pm.Banquet for Redmen and Pocahontaa at Community Bldg. in Winterville.

8:00 p.m.Mrs, R. H. Galloway, Mrs. BiU laiington and Mrs. Elmore Hodges will be hostesses at bridge at the home of Mrs. Galloway in Grlmeslahd honoring Melissa Whichard, June bride-elect. ^ 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 pm.Senlcir High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

News From Stokes

9:00 p.m.Redmen and Pocahontas dance wUl be held in the Community Bldg.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 pm.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

+ Births +

AHen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Earl Allen of Bethel, a son Ken aeth Waynn, April 20 In the Beth el Clinic. Mrs. Allen is the for-mer Kay Rogcrson.

Kallam

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Ted Shelton Kallam of 812 CoUege View Apartments, a son. Timcthy Lyle, on April 21, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ra^ond Cherry of Williamstcn visited Mr. and Mrs. Burney Fleming and family Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs., Donnie Cherry and son Greg of Kinston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Cherry.

Mr. Cobum Griffin and children of Charleston, S. C. spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mooring.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anderson attended the Harrell Funeral in Oak City Tuesday afternoon.

Guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and family Wednesday night were Rev. Hamilton, Rev. Milliton and Mr. and Mrs.

Barnhill and daughter.

eouture.

Despairing because its popularity had fallen oil, and inspired by the fact that any minor innovation in work clothing is always napped up. utility garment

manufacturers recently signed up, -- u x

a half dozen well known sports- tapered pants are slashed at the wear creators to make Beau ankle to fit easily over heavy work Bnimmells our o the nations working force.

The designes took the same rugged basic blue and hicktwy striped denim that gave birth to the overall and turned out clothing attractive enough to evoke the envy of a Wall Street banker.

Fashionable as they are, the

shoes.

Because 76 per cent more women are punching time cards in manufacturing plants than 10 years ago, Melba Hobson created, an appealing w'ardrobe for her clothes-consclous sex. Her con--tributlon to better employe morale is a blue, two-piece outfit with

News And Notes From Grifton

itLLtriiuuu. tasv ^

A churchwide study will be held,;n Raleigh Saturday, April 15.

.at Jarvis Memorial Methodist; phe April meeting of the Fu-A^f^in all 15 new designs in|Church on April 23, 30 and May,ture Homemakers of America was itv %etr were tested by thei^ "Christian Respon.ribility and I held in the Home Economics Cot^ n*nnnel in an au*-^^ Alcohol Problem." This is tage Tuesday afternoon Apnl 18, cratt and missile parts factory;!^ he last mission study classUuth Doily Ann Har^. chapter S" TheT^toe's ;^re . closed or e Women's Society. P-'"'I!"'?,sed''att

shop in their approval of them. i The first session on Sunday; P-A- op^nl 5 Pirtlculariy. they lilted the'night. April 23, at 7:30 in the which ' p..;",

safety factors, such as smaller j sanctuary w ill be led by Rev, How-

fasteners and sleeves that rolled ard McLamb. On Sunday night j*5ong. Grpen-

easily out of the way of ma-j April 30, the second session will oeak-

chinery. SeU-belting at the waist be led by Mr. J C. Dunn of the 1 ville Beauty was the ^

^ . s..---- Good ShWd Home, an alcohol-;er.

ic rehabilitation center. On Mon- grows and al^ how day nleht. May 1, the last session^of the hair for f will be led by Dr, Malene Irona.! After her talk a

question and answer period loi-

Officers for the 1961-62 school year were nominated and wdll be voted on in the near future.

Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned.

oos-o. _ . , ,M. G.

Nancy Branch, Rose RoWrison, I

Joyce Judah, Katherine Jon^ and I Ann Nelson of Clayton

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, weekend with her mo- Jr. and boys, Jimmy, Edvvin and

attended the state F.H.A. Rally ^ Nelson Will spent Sunday in Rock

Ar%r11 1S .> _! . ...

Whichard.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes attended the funerl of Mr. William E. Boney in Kinston Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Keel and son spent Sunday and Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes.

Mr. arid Mrs. Carlton Spain and daughter. Cherry of Aurora, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Copeland Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fleming and daughter of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and sons of} Rocky Mount, Mr, and Mrs. Ray| Fleming of WilUamston and Mr ; and Mrs. Clarence Elks of Grimes- ' land visited with Mr. and Mrs B. P. Fleming during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton

Romiser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Romiser of Philadelphia. Pa., a daughter, April 17, 1961. Mrs. Romtser Is the former Virginia Congleton of Stokes. _

Mills Family Reunion

The annual Mills Family Reunion wiU be held Sunday April 23, at the Eastern Pines Community Building on the Washington Highw'ay

Miss Shirley Whitehurst of East i Ridge with Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Carolina College, Greenville spent; Whitford.

the weekend with her mother,! Miss Linda Barnhill of Tarborc Mrs. Arue Whitehurst. spent Monday with her parents

provides a trimmer appearance without sacrificing movement, they said.

However, the real popularity vote W1 take place when these high fashion wardrobes arc offered for sale soon.

Mr and Mrs. Slade Congleton spent Sunday in Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Whitehurst. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker vLsit-ed his sister Mrs. Ruth Harrell in Bethel Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls of Robersonvi' visited Mrs. Callie Fleming Sunday night.

Mr Lindsey Whichard of Raleigh spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Barnhill.

H. L. Watson. J. B. Congleton Jr. W. G. Tyson, C. S. Whichard and Eric Whichard attended the Jefferson Jackson dinner in Raleigh Saturday.

Rev. Mr. Ralph Caney and Mrs^ Caney, of Beaufort.' S. C., -are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes. Rev. Caney is holding revival services at the. Methodist Church this week.

Work nianship Aftercare

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Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Casey Jr.. Tucker McGlohwi. Mark Phillips wera among tho.se from Grifton attidlng the VFW District Meeting in Goldsboro on Sunday, Mrs Casey, president of the Ladles

Auxlliary of the Grifton Post, ac- lboro was a guest last w^kend of cepted the'membership plaque in. Mr. and Mrs. Cas^ Jr

behalf of the auxUiary. at their home on Queen Street.

Mrs. H. A. Hart has returned Mr and Mrs Billie Cox were

and Mrs, Bryan Davis. .dames Bryan,Davis, WU^r M^-

Mrs. Walter Mewborn of Ports-!phy, Dave Rucker, David ParkM, mouth, Va. was a guest last week-iConrad Hart. John Glenn, R- P* end of Mrs. W, C. Mewborn at'Quinerly, Inez umwU, L^y her home on Church Sreet. Cherry, Joe House, Bill Mahler Mrs. W. D. Casey Sr. of Golds- and Robert Wheeler.

Bridge Hostess

Friday night Mr.s. Wilbur Mur-

Mr. H. A. Hart has returned Mr and Mrs Biiiie ; phy had as guests for three tables

from Clayton where she penthere from Raleigh for the week-.bridge the members of her sometime with her sister, Mrs. end and [contract club and invited players.

6. W. Cauley. She was accom-j ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. cox. arrangements of Iris,

panied home by her daughter,, mt. and Mrs. Julian Daniel oud jjjgp., camellias decorated the Mrs. Roger Johnson, and Mrs. aughter.s. Vera Helen and Har- ;^^j^g t^e occasion.

Maggie Hart who spent a short ^rtet, of Stem were guests of Mr.| ho.stess served angel hash

time there on Friday. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough 6un-j^^^^ salted nuts, cookies and hot

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn [day. fspiced tea before the games,

were In Salemburg last week f()r Mi.ss I^sa J* i Mrs David Parker received the

a vUit with Mrs. Mewborn *or a visit with Mr. and Lfij* for highest score and the

mother. Mrs. Addison Butler. p%aylor an high was held by Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Moore "1 ca^ vis- Albert Tyson: Mrs. Inez Sumrell

.on Davis returned f^ received the visitors prize. Com-

weekend tnp to Cumberland.

Mias Mr. arid Mrs. Sam Keel of Beth-

tumed to Winston-Salem guests Sunday of Mrs

spending the weekend here with. H^^Banvick at her^homc near I Glenn. Mrs. Prank Davis, her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Sugg. j -

Mist Frances Bryan Davis has retumed to Durham where she is! Mrs. Murphy Hostess

tudyln* t Mrs Wiltrr Murphy was host-

rod htrt with htr >ss at bridge at her home on.

pleting the guejit list were Mrs, Conrad Hart, Mrs. Bryan Davis. Mrs. Clifton Jackson. Mrs. John _ Mrs.

HelenSpeight, Mrs. Walter Murphy, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, and Mrs. J. E. Smith.

During th ummDr wfaik your fur is in slorogs* is tho idocd timo to hcrro it mado OTor. You ccm ehooso frmn now loll stylos and tho work con bo dono unhurriodly oo that whon tho first crisp (all days arribo you eon woor a smart, now-looking hir.

ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE TO MODERNIZE YOUR RIRS.

Our pricos oro mrprismgiy low.

C. Heb^r^ Forbei

Womans Clnb Meets

Tlie St. Judes Wcmans Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Prank Hines and her

MISS JOY JACKSON . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Jackson of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Cpl. Bobby David Redic of Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Redlc of Route 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place May 14.

Pierce H. D. Club Has Meeting

The Pierce Home Demonstratlbn Club met with the Renston-Nobles Club Wednesday. April 19. A film on cancer was shown. Dr. J. E. Clemons of Greenville made a talk on cancer and the importance of getting a yearly checkup.

Prior to adjournment, the hostesses served coffee, salted nuts and cookies.

Revival Now In Progress

A weekend revival is now In progress at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church on the Pactolus Highway with Rev. Hubert Thompson of Goldsboro as the evangelist. Special singing will be conducted Sunday afternoon.

Then figure out about how many yards to put into your washing machine at one time, according to its recommended capacity. But first, plan the pattern layout to determine approximately where to cut without wasting any yardage.

Queen Street. Four tables w*i?re

placed for the games in the living ^ _

room where .spring flowers were; mother. Mrs. Eger In Pine Villa used to decorate. for their April meeting. Mrs. W.

As guests arrived they were M. January, president, w^ In shown their places at the card charge of the business. The treas-lables and served Ice box pie with urers report was given ^ Mrs coffee and salted nuts. Albert* Garris and Mrs^ Val Mo-

Durlng the progression Mrs. Uni gave the minutes of the past

Clifton Jackson was highest scorer and the second high, Mrs. Paul Bradley, among the club members. The guest award went to Mrs, Helen Speight and the consolation to Mrs. Johmie Smith. Others making up the tables were Mcs-

meeUng. Plans for the annual "White Elephant sale were discussed and made final along with the new bu.slness at hand.

Coffee and tea with delicacies were served by the hostesses at the social hour.

An invitation to brides

to register their pattern selections in our

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Fi^ay, April 21, 1961fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Reviews And Reflections

Bt Jm POINDIXTKB

rOINDEXTEH

By JIM POINDEXTER

Can we be equal and excellent

too?

This is the basic question ask-wi by John W. Gardner in his i.ew book on education and American life simply entiUed Excellence,

The question which Mr. Gardner asks is indeed fundamental at any time and never more so than now when this country is passing through the most perilous days In its history.

One of the main points made by Mr. Gardner is that Americans must be motivated to do their individual best in whatever circumstances they find themselves.

Excellence In Schools We take this to mean that in scliool. for example, the custom which students have of doing only as much work as Is demanded by the teacher must Sive way ^ to something more positive. Cer-^ tainly school is more than a sort of "contest c o n cernlng grades between teacher and pupil, with the latter assuming no more responsibility than Is impo'^d upon him by the threat of fail-are.

The truth of the matter, of course, is that the main responsibility. and this is especially true of the more mature individual, is upon the student to educate himself as completely and as - profoundly as he can. There is really do educatioo except self-education, and there are no democratic standards unless each individual imposes high standards upon himself.

One of the pathetic facts about modem America is our tendency to forget this, and hence comes our almost superstitious dependence upon courses in every known area, credits, cheap short cuts, oversimplifications of various kinds, and our complacent tendency to let someone else tell us not only what to know but also what to think.

As important as our present struggle to improve educational facilities is, these will be in vain unless we are really convinced that excellence in education Is important and that it is the Job of everyone in each community to support this ideal. Schools, like other Institutions, merely reflect the attitudes of the communities in which they exist.

<*Henslowes Dairy

We have finally seen a copy of Henslowes Dairy." edited by R. A. Foakes and Robert Rickert, the latter a member of the faculty at E(X. The work has been handsomely produced by Cambridge University Press. It is a book for * scholars in Elizabethan drama and consists almost entirely of the financial records of Henslowe as a theater - owner in competition with the company of Shakespeare.

The casual reader, however, would be amused by Henslowes remarkable spelling, not to mention some of the Jottings thrown Into the volume along with the

Deputies Attend Arson Seminsur

Deputy sheriffs Brooks Oakley and Ralph Tyson attended an arson investigation seminar <at Morehead City this week.

in addition Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson attended the sessions yesterday.

The seminar began Tuesday and adjourned at noon today.

The first rotary printing press, devised by Richard Hoe in 1846, was capable of printing 8,000 papers an hour.

ElSSf Ill s

By DENNIS WARREN

MEANWHILE, BACK AT THE BANK . . .

. , . theyre putting through the checks you and I sent In to pay our Income tax. Which ought to mean this is a bad time to talk camera. But weve got spunk enough to bring up the Brownie Starmeter Camera just to prove Its a whale of a buy any time.

Whether you're maWng slides or snapshots in color, or black-and-white pictures, using a Brownie Starmeter Camera is this- easy:

Locate your picture through the eye-level optical viewfiender while the built-in electric eye reads-the light. All you do is read the number the light-meter points to. dial the number on the lens, then fire away. The lens openings set Just right, everythings sharp, thanks to the unlversal-focus 3-element lens.

No chance of double exposures, either. 'The Brownie Starmeter just wont make them. You can* shoot again untU you advance the film. 4

Sound good? Extra-good, since tta yours with all Its fu.ss-savlng, fun-making features for only 121.95.

Every income tax days a great day for pictures, when the cameras a great Brownie Starmeter. Cotne look It over soon.(Adr.)

ledger entries.

Here, for example, is a prescription for deafness in the eares: Efrle earthwormes

with goosegrease then strayne the same and drope A lytell therof into the deafe and payned

eares **

Toynbees Critics Early In May Oxford University Press will hold a remarkable party. The occasion will mark the publication of Arnold Toynbees Reconsiderations, in which he will set forth his rejoinder to the multitude of criticisms of his famous Study of History.

But none of this is remarkable. The remarkable fact is that the main guests at the party will be 75"" of Mr. Toynbees chief critics. Apparently Mr. Toynbee has not heard that the standard way to handle those who disagree with one these days is to denounce them as a bunch of Communists. Or maybe Mr. Toynbee has studied so many .civilizations that he has learned to be civilized himself. Anyhow, its refreshing to know that some people can still disagree decently.

Arts Festival Planning for the local Arts Festival is in the nal stages. The main feature will be a luncheon, Saturday. April 29, 12:30, South Dining Hall, ECC. Featured speakers will be a half-dozen people prominent in the cultural life of this region. Tickets for this event may be obtained from Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, who is heading the committee representing the Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society.

Honors Dinner Climaxes

25rCount^ Typing Contest

East Carolina Colleges 1961 Dis-trict Typewriting Contest for high school students, held on the campus yesterday, was climaxed last night by an honors dinner in the New South Dining Hall. Awards were presented to individuals with top scores, and to winning counties.

In ^c o m p e t i ti v e t.-pewriting events yesterday afternoon at the college, 263 students represented schools in 25 counties in Eastern North Carolina. Both beginning and advanced students vied for honors. Those in the district finals, here were winners in preliminary contests sponsored by the college earlier this spring in schools In the participating counties.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina welcomed high school guests at the dinner. Jean Flake of Rt. 3, Tarboro, and Juanita Jones of Littleton, East Carolina business students, presided at the awards program.

Alton Finch of the School of Business faculty, chairman of the 1961 Typewriting contest, told high school guests at the dinner, All of you are really winners; for you were chosen for participation from the 5,500 students enrolled in typewriting courses In the 25 counties represented here tonight.

Unit Observed NatI FHA Week

National FHA Week. April 9-15, was observed by the Belvoir Falkland Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America.

During the week, the FHA served their school by constructing a bulletin bo^d in the main hall, placing printed blessings on the lunchroom tables and presenting devotlonais each morning in the high school homerooms.

They served the teachers by keeping fresh flowers on their desks and serving them cake and coffee made in their home economics classes.

On Saturday, April 15. Ann Proctor, Sue Pierce, Donna Stan-clU, Faye Pollard and Andrea Wooten concluded National FHA Week by attending the State FHA Convention in Raleigh, N.C., They were accompanied by Mrs. Curtis ^ Hendrix, their advisor and home economics teacher.

The Ayden and the ParmvUle high schools emerged with top honors among Pitt County contestants.

Medals were presented to Janice Hedgepeth of Ayden, beginning typist, and Glenda Mae Jenkins of FarmvlUe, advanced typist, for top individual scores In preliminary Pitt County contests and certificates for highest individual scores made by Pitt students in the district contest.

The Ayden High School* received a pennant for the best performance In beginning typing by a Pitt County school. For top rank in advanced t3T)ing in Pitt Coun-

Morehead City, first;* Anne Pepper

Poole, Kinston, second; and Vickie C. Carson. Rocky I^ount, third: and advanced typistsBorjnie Lee Britt, Havelock, first; Barbara Ann Veach, Scotland Neck, second; and Olenda Mae Jenkins, Farraville, third.

Shidents Toured Daily Reflector

Students from the Primary Department of Elmhurst School toured the Dally Reflector on Thursday.

The cass, students of Mrs. Ed Carter, has completed a unit on the study of machines and visited the newspaper plant in conjunction with that study.

'Those making the trip incld-ed Charles Adams, Jimmy Bond. Lcland Briley, David Curtis, .Will Corbitt, Tommy Durham,

Sponsors of the typewriting contest were the East Carolina Schocd of Business, the Beta Kappa Chapter^ of the national business fraternity Pi Omega Pi. the college chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America, and the college department of Public Relations. The annual contests, . begun in 1952 as a means of Im-ty. the Farmville High School ali-o proving typing performance was awarded a pennant. among high school students, has

grown from a one-county event to one Including a large part of Eastern North Carolina.

Dick Exum, Tommy Harrington, John Hunt. Ronnie Leggett,

In the district cwitest yesterday a Pasquotank County team from Elizabeth City was recognized as the highest scorer in .beginning typing among the 25 participating counties. Chowan and Greene won second and third places, respectively, in this category. In advanc-ed typing highest scoring county teams were Craven, with members from Havelock and Vance-ooro, first; Onslow, second; and Northampton, third.

Students honored for top individual performance in the Upais at the college were as follciifsf'^'be^ glnnersPrances Carol Piner,

Attend District Meeting For Miisic Educators

Both students and faculty members of the department of music at East Carolina College are participating Apr 19-22 in the 1961 Convention of the Soutern Division of the Music Educators National Conference in Asheville.

The East Catrolina College Band, directed by Herbert L. Carter of the faculty, gave a concert for delegates from twelve states at the convention on Thursday. Chosen through auditions to appear before the MENC, the band appeared in City Auditorium. Selections included In Quest of Truth by James Parnell of the East Carolina music faculty.

Director Earl E. Beach of the music department, first vice president of the association and member of the Board Directors and the Executive Committee, is in charge of a series of meetings entitled State Officers Assembly. He also took part in a panel discussion for wind and percussion instructors. '

Three other faculty members at the college are scheduled to appear on programs at the meeting. Mr. Carter, Province Governor of Phi Mu Alpha, will be in charge of a session of this honorary mu

sic fraternity, Ruth Graber is leader of two workshops for elementary classroom teachers of music. Gordon Johnson will reprt n a research project at a meetr ing of the Research Council of the Southern Division of the MENC.

Approximately 50 student members of the East Carolina Student Chapter of the MENC are participating in events of the convention. Faculty members, in addition to those named, who represent the college in Asheville are Dr. Edmund Durham. Lewis Dan-folt, Thomas Miller, James Par-' ^ nell, and Charles Stevens.

Rites Saturday For Fred Darden

FARMVILLE Fred Carr Darden, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Thursday afternoon of a sudden heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. from the Farmville Christian Church by Rev. Jack Daniell, assisted by Rev. John Goff of Ayden and Rev. W. O. Haney of Kinston. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery here. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to services.

Mr. Darden was prominent in civic, religious and farming activities of both Pitt and Greene Counties. He was engaged In extensive farming operations in

Ray Lewis, Billy McDaniel, Chuck Odum. Allen Parnell, Kevin Price, Zack Van Dyke Taft, Billy Wells. Pam Carter, Jonnie Cassick, Karen Colvard, Penny Hairington, Susan Holt, Peg Horn, Jenny Hunt, Jane Jackson, Ciaudle Johnson, Judy Little and Becky Kregebein.

Club Kicks Off Battleship Drive

WILMINGTON.' N.C. fAP)-The Police Recreation and Benevolent Club here today kicked off a statewide fund-raising campaign to return the battleship USS NorLhog,,

Carolina to Its home stale,

The club announced it would donate $100. This announcement was followed by an announcement by the Wilmington American Legion Post that it would dMiate $1,000. Shortly afterwards the Wilmington Optimist Club announced plans to donate $100.

* It was also announced that efforts will be made in New Han over County to raise $30.000 for the 36 acre site for the ship oo the Cape Fear River here, plus $10.-000 as an added incentive for the $250,000 state goal.

Sun Prairie, Wis., clttm to be the official residence of the ground

Rites Saturday For Mrs. J. C. Hamilton

Mrs. Eula Lee Price Hamilton, 62, died at her home, Greenville Route 6, Thursday afternoon.

She was bom in Wilson County, daughter of the late J. W. and Louise Smith Price, In 1916 she was married to J. C. Hamilton, and was a member of Greenville Free Will Baptist Chiu-ch.

Surviving in addition to her husband are, two sons, Paul M. Hamilton, Arcadia, Fla., William J. Hamilton, Charlotte; four daughters, Mrs. Thordore Borin-ski, Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Walter Beddard, Newport News, Va., Mrs. Jesse Thome, Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. James Mozingo, Greenville; 13 grand children, and one great grand child. .

Funeral services will be held from Greenville Funeral- Home Chapel, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Crawford will officiate. Interment will follow in the Maplewood Cemetery, Wilson.

Graveside Rites Held For Clifton Whaley

Graveside services for Clifton Lee Whaley, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Clifton Whaley of Scotland Neck, were held In the Grifton '"Cemetery Friday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev, E. V, Clark, Holiness minister of Scotland Neck. Clifton Lee died at his home In Scotland Neck Thursday., afternoon at 4:30.

Surviving are his parents; a brother, Ashley Earl Whaley of the home; two half sisters: Brenda and Sheila Ipock of the home; and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs, Zack X>ennis and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whaley of Grifton,

FRED CARR DARDEN

Greene County. He had served 25 years as chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Department in Greene County. At the time of his death he was state publicity chairman for the Soil Conservation Department and was state director of Cotton Commission of the Farm Bureau.

He had served for many years as county commissioner in Greene County. He was a member of the Snow Hill Lodge A.P. and A.M. and was a 32nd degree Mason. He was a Shriner and a* member of the Maury Ruritan Club, the Farmville Rotary Club and was a member of the Farmville Christian Church, being a deacon in the church and president of the Mens Bible Class at the time of his death. He had lived in Greene County until he moved to Farmville three years ago and had devoted much time to the Farm Bureau and other farm organizations. He attended Graham School for boys in Warrenton and graduated from Massey Business College in Richmond. |

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Herring Darden of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Darden Barrett of the home; and two grandchildren, Robert Carr Barrett and Freddie Olivia Barrett, also of the home.

' SIGHT BRINGS SMILES Clifford Blumburg, 44. oi ror.

Worth, and his wife are all smiles after bandages were removed from his left eye. Blumburg underwent a cornea transplant operation at Methodist Hospital in Dallas. A similar operation on his right eye will be performed when another cornea becomes available. Blumburg started losing his eyesight gradually and a doctor recommended the transplant. (AP Wlre-photo)

We join with all oi Pitt County in a salute to East Carolina College

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PAGE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, April 21, 1961

FWday. April 21. 1961

It* Hard To Cut Down-

AdjustmGnt Nccded To Keep Paco

Permissive legislation which would allow Pitt County school districts to increase their respective capital outlay levies to a maximum of "20 cents per $100 valuation is an adjustment needed to enable many of the countys school district to keep pace with their needs.

gembly^shouW^e that the bill now pending receives favorable action as soon as possible.

At present the maximum amount a Pitt school district can-levy for capital outlays is 10 cents. The fact that nine of the 13 school districts of the county already levy the maximum rate suggests that an upward adjustment in the maximum rate is wise. With an increase in the maximum levy authorized, a number of the countys school districts could better provide for heeded expansion of facilities without having to re-

A Lack Of Love ?or Offspring/

By AlTtORA DOLLEY

CONGRESSOn the 59th leg-laltTe day. the 1961 General Assembly received two bills re-Riiyning congressional districts tD the aUte. Re-disiricting had been made necessary by the fact that North Caoiina had lost a seat in Conaress after the 1960 census. The present 12 districts must be cut to 11.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Cleveland and R^. Ed Kemp of Guilford have proffered different arrangement of counties in their billa. In statements accompanying the introductions of their metaurers. both men said that the suggested districts in their blla represented their own thlnkinf and had not been approved by their respective Com-mitteea oo Congressional Districts.

Both Sen. Morgan and Rep. Kemp head these committees In their respective branches of the legislature.

Both introducers insisted they had stayed as far as possible away from any semblance of gerrymandering, and had sought to afford as nearly equal representation to all the people as eonld be provided.

When the Morgan bill was Introduced in the Senate, Lt Oov. Philpott gave It no endorsement other than to say he was glad to have the bill In the hopper ao we can get our teeth into this matter.

The daddies of the SeMte.snd Rouse congressional redistrict-ing plaps were not alone in their^ lack of professed love for their offspring.

UNHAPPY Two of the nn-happiest senators are Dal Alford of Nash and P.D. Midgett Jr. of Hyde, who are bemoaning the prospects of losing either Harold Cooley or L.H Pountain in the proposed battle for the same eongreasional seat.

What is the reward for par-ty loyalty?" . angrily asks Sen. Alford. And Sen. Midgett says be cant see any point^in taking the two most outstanding congressmen and throwing them against each other.

"They aint got my county fixed where I want it", com-plaina Sen. Jennings King of Scotland, who has decided. he aint going to vote for it. Sen. King laments that he wants Scotland with Paul Kitchin.

Warrens Sen. Frank Banzet promises to dig into this to see 11 I can find a better solution", as he la disturbed, too, over the prospect of a future Cooley-Poun-tain battle. Wayne's Sen. Seth HoUowen Is looking longingly at the Rouse version of oongres-sloaal redistrlcting: the Senate vendoD la distasteful to him he prefers having his district left untouched, as the House plan would do.

"They used to draw a gun on you for a holdup, but now they Just draw a map for you", says Wataugas Sen. Gordon Winkler.

Sen. Sam Burrow of Randolph predicts that, after amendments. the final congressional districta wont be recognizable as those in the present Senate

bill- Iredells Sen. Jimmy Johnson feels, too. that its chances of passage as now drawn are mighty slim".

PLEASEDA few of the senators have so far expressed wholehearted approval of the Morgan plan. Noteworthy among these enthusiastic boosters is, and perhaps ironically so,-the senior Republican senator. Davie's veteran Sen. Burr-Brock. Sen- Brock is grinning from ear to ear. and not solely because the Republican congressman. Charles Jemas, is safeas that was generally expected but also because Brock is claiming that his party can also now cspture the new eighth district as well, if we turn our Republican organization loose there

Incidentally, the other Republican in the Senate. Clyde Roberts of Madison, is still cautiously" surveying all implications of the newly - proposed arrangement, ^ ........

One of the most hearty endorsers of the Morgan plan yet to be found is Sen. Cutlar Moore of Robeson, who says he is "for it all the way" and that he con-,s;ders it to be the only fair and impartial way to do the job and try to keep it as nearly Democratic a.s possible".

Sen. J W. Hoyle of Lee thinks that, population - wise, the Morgan plan seems to give Congressmen Cooley and Pountain an approximately equal number of potential votes, based on figures of the last election. Sen. Hoyle considers the Senate plan reasonableasuming one of these congressmen has to go.

Durhams Sen. Claude Curry predicts that the overall Morgan plan for congressional re-districting will be accepted, but adds that he is personally very pleased to have his own area, the 6th district, remain intact.

UNDERSTATEMENT Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort says that, as far as the first congressional district is concerned, he prefers the House plan. Sen. Warren points out that congressional districts do not have to be equal in popu-laUon. In a master example of understatement, the venerable politician says theres got to be a little giving and lltUe taking.

To Sen. Miles Rhyne of Gaston and Sen. Dennis Cook of Lenoir, the Senate plan looks all right, but Sen. Cook says he needs to study it some more before he reaches a final decision.

Sen. John Kesler of Rowan admits that the Morgan plan doesnt make him too happy, but that "ita got to come, I guess.

As sentiment now stands, it might seem that something may have backfired. It was thought that the Republicans would make poUUcal hay If Democrats tried to gerrymander Jonas out of a job. but perhaps in trying not to allow Republicans to make that political hay. the Democrats have sprouted some fairly tall weeds in their own political fields. __

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, .Publisher figured at Post Office, OraeovUla. N. as eaoond dasa aafl matter. _

sort to numerous bond issues to secure needed funds. It would also mean that the school, districts could do a better job^of keeping pace with their needs year-by-year without having to let needs accumulate over a period of years in order to warrant a sizeable district school bond issue.

It should be pointed out, that an increase in the maximum levy cents would not atrtomaticaily

mean that capital outlay levies of the school districts of the county would be doubled. The school board or committee of each district every year recommends to the County Commissioners the amount of district'capital outlay levy needed for its respective district. The recommendations are subject to review, and if necessary revision, by the County Commissioners.

By increasing the maximum levy permitted at the district level capital outlay could be handled^ to a greater extent on the pay-as-you-go basis which in the long run probably would be less expensive than relying almost entirely on bond issues for providing capital outlay needs for local schools.

Common^ Sense Plan To Cope With Issue

A common sense approach to the problem of obscene literature being offered for sale at Greenville newsstands has been taken by representatives of local P.T.A. organizations and civic clubs..

The group at its meeting Tuesday night decided to appeal to local newsstand operators to rid the city of this type of literature.

There is a considerable difference between this type of appeal by the group of organizations than the rigid censorship approach adopted by some comgmuni-ties in which policemen, officials or a group of individuals are set up as censors over what may be offered for sale.

Through a cooperative effort such as that being attempted here a great deal more can be accomplished than would be the case if a group would attempt itself up to censor w'hat new.sstands offer for sale. By cooperation betw een the local citizens group and-the new^sstaild operators, significant strides can be made toward removing offensive literature from local news-stands. It is a problem which we believe mo.st citizens including the new'sstand operatorsrecognize; and a problem whose solving w'ould be in the best interest of all the people of the^city.

The Greenville P.T.A. Council and other groups that have joined in the effort are to be commended for their approach to the situation. The newsstand operators likewise are to be commended for their indication of willingnes.^i to cooperate with the citizens group to cut off the flow of obscene literature.

The recognition of a community problem and the chmmon, sensabJe- approach to |0lving the problem through a cooperative effort of the citizens group and newsstand operators represents a major step to-w^ard achieving the desired goal.

Last Day To'^Gt On Registration Books

Persons not listed on the Greenville registration books by the time the registration period closes tomorrow afternoon will not be eligible to vote in the forthcoming city election May 2.

Tomorrow will be the final day registration books will be open at the city hall. Persons may register between 9 a.m. and sunset. ^

Several hundred people have registered on the past two Saturdays, but there remain in Greenville many otherwise eligible voters who so far have failed to get their names on the registration books. We urge citizens of Greenville who are not registered to vote in the city election on May 2 to make a special effort to register tomorrow.

It is the civic responsibility of every citizen to exercise his right to participate in local elections, and it is also the responsibility of each citizen to see that he is eligible to participate in elections by being properly registered.

After tomorrow, it will be too late.

Major Mystery n Role Of U.S.

,8y HENRY HOWARD

A Hazard For Johnnies

From the very first, Johnny talk and think. Johnny even learns to eat. Then he learns to learns to read and write long crawl and walk. He leams to before hes called simply John.

Other Editors Saying The Chips Are Down

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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - StiU the-biggest mystery in the four-day old invasion of Cuba is this: Just what role, If any, did the United States play in the invasion?

President Kennedy has said this country would not Intervene militarily in Cuba. But exactly six months ago today he promised help, if elected president, to Cubans who gave hope-of over-throwing Pldel Castro-And today, exactly three months after he became President. the invasion is under way.

Cuban Foreign Minister Dr. Raul Roe said Monday m the United Nations the invader* were a force of mercenaries organized, financed and armed by the government of the United States

On Tuesday Premier Khriush-chev In a message to Kennedy said, It Is no secret to anyone that the armed bands which invaded that country (Cuba) had been trained, equipped and armed In the United States.

At his news conference a week agobefore the InvasionKen-nedy was asked how far this country would be willing to go in helping an antl-Castro uprising or Invasion of Cuba-He never directly answered the question. Instead, he said there will not be under any conditions an Intervention In Cuba by the United States armed forces."

The question asked was how far tWs country would go in helping an antl-Castro uprising or Invasion. The United States could do a lot to help an invasion without usinif its own armed forjfes. *

_ In juiswcring Khr>uhchev.

/ - '

Kennedy again did not say this country had not helped the Invaders. What he did say was this: "I have previously stated and I repeat now that the United States intends no military intervention in Cuba.

During the presidential campaign last fall Kennedy made a number of talks on dealings with Latin America.

On Oct. 20 he issued a statement not a speech on how he'd deal with Castro If he won the presidency. In part he blamed the Eisenhower admlniatrs-tion for not doing more to^curb Castro.

He said Eisenhower had done almost nothing to keep Castro from consolidatmg his regime and beginning subverrivc activities throughout Latin America-" Then he spoke of what hed do if he became president.

He said this country would have to work with both Its European allies and the Latin-American countries linked with the United States in a mutual defense treaty to promote collective action against communism in. the Caribbean."

No European ally, so far as is publicly known, has had a hand In this Invasion. And no Latin-Amencan country has been de-' finitely identified as the shov-Ing-off point for the Invasion.

Then Kennedy, with the election still more than half a month away, promised this:

We must consider stringent economic sanctions such as the seizing of alF Cuban assets in this country <o be used to pay off some of the vast sum* which Cuba .still owes us-We must ^impt to strengthen the Dor^atlsta democratic (Coiituiued on page five)

(Richmond New Leader)

There are still only broken sounds of battle from Cuba; who, or where, or how many are fighting is hot definitely known. One thing is certain; Directly, or indirectly, in small measure or great. America is fighting this war. So is Russia. Russian arms and American arms are being used. Russian imperialism and American determination are being tested. And a world is in the balance.

It is not a pretty war, for anyone involved. No war is. But it has the one excuse for war it is inescapable. The Cuban nation is retracing its steps, trying to undo its mistakes: and that path of return is always painful. Russias word and prestige are finally being put to the test. And for America, todays event is an answer that the world has been waiting for with hope in some quarters, fear in others-

Now, in a matter of days or hours, we must answer a direct challenge from Castro and Khrushchev: What will America do when threatened in its own hemisphere by a militant Communist regime directed against it?

There has been debate, among our leaders, about the time and place and degree of our intervention. but no further debate is possible for the moment. We have given too much support to stay out of the affair; now we 'must not give too little to be effective. Chibans are fighting for Cuba today, and Americans for America. This Is Americas answer.

Khrushchev long ago promised rockets to Castro. This morning he put forth another threat. It is fainter than . the earlier rocket-rattling; It follows on a request that Americans stop the war."

It is a real threat, but it has sn implied condition if'America lets him. Khrushchev will intervene. There is no reason for Khrushchev to gamble on a Cuba already disaffected with Castro, or with an aroused America. But if we should back down now, and Castro should win, the Russians wUl hurry in to get some of the credit. Then no matter what eventually happens to Castro the Russians will have intervened successfully on our continent, and will have gone unpunished.

That is something we cannot allow. The line has to be drawn somewhere; and where, if not in our own back yard? When, if not now?

Ii is encouraging to realize that this is a more severe test for Russia than for us. That nation, so full of moonglow and movie - star buildup over its space shot, must face'the consequences of the threat it has made to our security in this hemisphere. The masters of the Kremlin must risk a war on the other side of the world for a nation already lost to them; or they must and will back down.

The State Department will, of course, make pious disclaimers of any aid given to the invasion- It will be said that this Is simply a question for Cubans to decide, that it is a war of Cubans with Cubans, not of Americans against Russians. This is the official ,stance-like the official" sUnce that a nation has no spies and secret service at work around the world, though every great power must defend itself with such instruments of policy. No one will believe such protestations (unless. in a suicidal moment, we decide to believe them ourselves). The money and arms for this invasion had to come from somewhere, and who can doubt Americans are involved? Whether this Is the best time and place to invade, whether Jose Miro Cardona-is a savior to be trusted, whether we contributed much or little to the attack all this does not mater, for the moment. There la only one immediate test of men and nations in war: Victory, or defeat.

There are two steps the people

of the United Staes must take unflinchingly. Now that the war Is on. we must win it; If we do not, Russia will. And, once Castro Is overthrown, we must put the pieces back together in Cuba. Other dictators and other Communists are waiting in the wuigs to follow Castros act. We cannot sit by and applaud, as we did when Fidel and his furry crew came on the stage. We cannot act amused but not involved. The United SUtes unavoidably has accepted a hand in a dangerous game for staggering stakes. And the chips are down.

Its a traditional thing with Johnny . . . and all the other little people of America. Without really knowing it. he's learning many more different and new things in the earlier, years than hell ever learn again.

In learning the so-called basic skills, Johnny never fails to adhere to the countless customs and manners of the American way. Even if he could help himself. hed want it no other way.

One of these symbols that mark the American way of life is 1a sure bet to catch Johnnys eye every timeand at a very early age. Its a relatively simple symbol, nevertheless its mention is synonymous with America the world over. '''

- Every American Johnny adores that tradition ice cream. Its a very real part of his own personal American Heritage.

Whoever in America could think of such a tradition as a potential enemy of Johnnys? Its unthinkable. At least it's unthinkable until a jolting accident calls such an ogre to mind.

In our town, such an occasion has reai'ed its headand recently. Mobilized ice cream drew Johnny into the path of an oncoming car.

In Johnnys bright and-eager mind were two things: I gotta get my dime from Mommy; and, That ice cream sure will taste good."

As he darted from behind the parked truck, the unalerted driver of the car had no chance to keep his vehicle from abruptly halting Johnnys train of thought.

Its tragic that the car struck Johnny. Its even more tragic that ice creamAmericanism at its best-was the basic cause.

Johnnys accident may be one of those 'one-in-a-milhon cases. But remember how expensive that one Johnny really is. On top of that, theres no assurance another Johnny may meet a similar accident anywhere, any-

What can be done about such a problem?

How can mobilized .ice cream be safely conveyed to the little people? Surely two American traditions of the stature of ice cream and Johnnys protectorate can reach a solution.

Perhaps ice cream, as a great American tradition, is indespen-

sible. ,

But remember . . . Johnny is,

too.

On the same subjectJohnny: A whole bunch of Johnnies and Judys made the tour of the Reflector plant yesterday afternoon To bear out the point -that Johnny really does learn many

things;

(Continued on Page 6)

4-Way Split In GOP

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

At this moment, the Republican Party is split into four factions:

1. There are those who still believe that Richard Nixon can make a come-back In 1964, provided he makes a lot of speeches between now and then;

2. The Rockefeller machine is in high gear operation; however, Kelson Rockefeller has to be reelected Governor of New York State in 1962. This involves a very complex political, situation, because the Democrats in New York City are split over the question of the leadership of Carmine DeSapic, the Tammany bos!. Should Mayor Wagner be defeated in Utol^Bockef^ller will be safer in 1962. Rockefeller, thus far, represents a New Deal liberalism, alien to the Republican Party. What will happen to his pdlitical posutre should he face John Kennedy in 1964, it is difficult to say. Rockefeller may find no better excuse -for running that that he agrees with Kennedy but is more able a boast that is always suspect;

2. Senator Barry Goldwater has built an enormous following for himself, not only among Republicans but among no-party conservatives. An element of this following might be called McCarthyite. Goldwater Is the first Republican to have cracked the intellectual hard shell of the universities: not even Robert A. Taft succeeded in doing that. This generation of youngsters knew not Roosevelt and are not influenced by the excitement of the 1930s:

4. There is a large element of older Republicans who have ceased to be partisans. They are Republicans because they are such, but they vote or do not vote depending upon whether the ~ candidate is significant. Such Republicans fell away fiom Nix-01/ because of his television speeches: they dislike Rockefeller because he does not belong; they are not sure that they understand Goldwater. In a word, they are very uncertain as to where to go and many of them join crackpot organizations as a demonstration of principle.

It will take the Republican Party more leadership than it now possesses to amalgamate all these differeni factions into-a strong political party. No Republican program is presently possible. What does Senator Styles Bridges have in common with Senator Jacob Javits? Bridges moves within the margins of Republican tradition: Javits is an individualist who runs all over the map without a compass.

In a word, the Republican Party is .now so split and riddled that it requires reorganization -not only in ideas but in personnel. The great advantage of Robert A. Tafts leadership was that he managed to keep togeth-.er those who called themselves Republicans. There is no one like Taft among Republicans today.

Perhaps the most surprising factor in this situation is the complete eliifiination of former President Eisenhower from even a semblance of leadership. ^ He is not( consulted by an appreciable element in the party.

He exerts no influence upon any significant following among Republicans. He has served as President for eight years and has left a small mark on the sands of time. Of him, it can be said that he kept us out of war but at what a price! By 1964, Eisenhower is not likely to have the influence in the Republican Party that Herbert Hoover exercises now, nearly 30 years after he was defeated.

The Republicans do not have/ too much time. They are now depending on President Kennedys failure in solving the problems of unemployment, of the value of the dollar, and In the conduct of the foreign program evcept another mans failure is like living in a dead mans shoes, A political party needs more than the negative attitude of hoping that the party in power will fail. If the Republicans could build a conservative program for the country, a logical, a philosophic concept of American life., it would have value, but a party without belief, without ideas, without aspirations except to get jobs for the politicians, is not good enough.

(Continued on page five)

nions Are Brinaing Automation

By ELMER ROESSNER With unemployment high as it is today, automation is regarded by some as a Moloch, demanding sacrifices in livelihoods, if not lives. Sometimes the fact that labor is one of the creators of this god is often overlooked.

High wages Is a direct cause of automation. In fact, it is the only true cause for automation. Companies and governments Install automatic equipment In factories, stores and post offices only because of high wage^.

In many cities, old-fashioned, man operated elevators are l^lng tom out and automatic Uft* installed, often at costs of hundreds of thousands of dollars. In new buildings, the automatic elevators are almost automatic Installations, excepting where the traffic pattern requires human control.

At todays wages, operating a bank of elevators is relatively expensive. In one building, for example, there is a bank o three elevators.

This requires five operators. Mondays to Fridays, one man works from 7 a m. to 4 p.m., two men work from 8>:40 to 5:40, and one man works from 4 p.m. to midnight The fifth man works from 8 to 5 on Saturdays, and works sick and vacation relief during the rest of the week.

When an operator is on vacation, the relief man must work a sixth day. at overtime rates. However^ the union in turn ha* agreed that the night watchman may operate the elevator between midnight and 7 ajn. on week days, from midnight to 8 a.m. and from 5 p.m. to midnight on Saturdays, and all day Sundays If somC tenant requires off-hour service.

Operators get a little over $80 for a 40-hour week under their union contract. Overtime, Social Security contcibutions, payroll taxes, hospitalization, insurance, workmens compensation, and costs of paper work on these and dues check-offs adds about a man per week. 'Total

bout/820 ; a

Obvlouslv, if and when amortization and interest chaiges on the capital investment required to install automatic elevators Is found to be less than $.500 a week, the building will convert to automatic elevators. In fact, whenever labor costs exceed total costs of automatic elevators, It becomes an obligation on the part of management to make the change. I it fails to do so, it might become liable to damages sought in courts by stockholders.

Whether or not a building installs automatic elevators, or whether a steel mill or an auto plant installs automatic equipment. does not depend on a creative decision. '

Decisions must be as automatic as the machines themselves. Whenever labor costs exceed the cost of going automatic, the decision is automatic. The accounting department has more to say in this malter^^than the general manager or the execu

tive committee.

It has often been charfed recently that labor Is pricing itself out of the market,

That charge is too broad for truth. If labor performs a task that is essential, and that task cannot be taken over by a machine, it can never price itself out of the market^ A surgeon whose skill can save a life can never price himself out of work.

But when a task can be performed cheaper by a machine, such as taking people up and down a buUding, then it can price itself out of the market.

Incidentally, in the buUdinf mentioned, engineers are now working on an estimate for automatic elevators.

ONLY SLIGHT RISE IN TRAVEL ABROAD

Passport applications foreshadow the extent of foreign travel. Applications this year are running only slightly ahead of last year. Travel agencie had been expecting another big rlM.

Friday, April 21, 1961"

fHB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

l>AGE FIVE

Winterville Firm Makes Practice* Space Capsules

j -V

ABOUT 80 PERCENT OF MACHINERY ... in the Winterville Machine Work* was used in the prod uction of 12 practice pickup space cap* sules. (Reflector staff photo.)

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from page four)

And there is so little time left. The United States needs two partiesa single party, long in power, is intolerable, an opposition party exists to oppose by proposing an alternative program. Have the Republicans an alternative program to what is sloganized as the New Frontier? During the last campaign, the Republican Platform was an absurd document which was not even supported by the candidates in their speeches. The party of Lincoln should have been able to do better than that.

Installation To Be Shown On TV

The first public Installation ceremony to be held by North Carolina Masons will be televised over WNCT, Channel 9, Greenville, Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m.

The special hour long show was video-taped in New Bern as James W. Brewer of Greenville Was installed Wednesday night a.s Grand Master of North Carolinas 63,000 Ma.'^ons.

Brewer, 45 year old Greenville business man was installed in elaborate ceremonies held at New Berns Ma.<^onic Temple Hall.

No Wolf Man'

In County Jail

GALLUP, N. M. (AP)-Navajol Indians turned out in large numbers Thursday at the county JaiL to see the Wolf Man."

But McKinley County sheriff Mickey Molica turned the Indians away after trying to explain to them that no such creature exists.

Molica said a rumor had been spread throughout the area during the past few days that the Wolf Man" had been captured; and was at the jail.

The Wolf Man" story is an od Indian tale that describes the creature as half Navajo and halfi wolf, Molica said.

Howard,.

(Continued from Page 4)

A Johnny, so small he was obliged, to sfand on tip-toe to get a good view of the make-up tables in the compasing room, showed his guide all he saw w'as not entirely new, tAs you adults probably already know, printers measure sizes of type in points. As you may not have known, Johnny knew all about that.)

As he peered onto the made-up page. Johnny questioned his guide: Thats eight-point type, isnt it?"

It was.

Editors Note: Following Is

the story of the manufacture of

I? space capsules, to be used in practice pickup exercises, in

connection with Project Mer

cury, this countrys first man-into-space effort. The Winterville Machine Works is making the cap.sules. Officers of the firm are Vernon Cox, Pres., Charles Runkle, Vice Pres., and Ronald Carrol, secretary - treasurer Boyce Barwick is superintendent. All are from Winterville.

By PATRICIA MOORE KeRector Staff Writer

Twelve space capsules, replicas of the one which will be used to take the United States fii\st man liro spar?, have been manufactured in Wintervilleto be used as practice pickup space capsules.

Elach capsule is about six feet in diameter, eight feet tall and bell .shaped. The capsules were made out of commercial carbon steel, according to Boyce Barwick, superintendent of the Winterville Machine Works, which made the practice pickup capsules.

To atone for the weight of the astronaut and special instruments. which will be present in the Project Mercury, but not in the practice pickup capsules, ballast will be added inside the capsule. More than likely, these practice capsules wUl be dropped into a body of water and picked up as a method of training personnel.

Project Mercury, the United States initial man-in-space program. is scheduled to take place in the very near future, and Is directed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The Winterville Machine Works was awarded a contract in December for the fabrication of 12 practice pickup capsules. Due to the time element, with a March 25 deadline, the Winterville firm sublet a part of its

FAMED CEMETERY

CLYDE. Ohio (AP)A cemetery in Clyde contains the graves of the highest ranked Union officer casualty of the Civil War, Gen James B. McPherson; the first casualty of the Spanish-American War, George B. Meek, and the famous American infantry hero of World War II, Rodger Young.

Marlow ,..

(Continued from page four) anti-Castro forces In exile and in Cuba itself who offer eventual hope of overthrowing Castro.

Thus far these fighters for freedom have had virtually no support from our government."

Study Course Taking Up Alcohol Problem

Dr. Malene Irons and Robert L., a member of Alcohol Anonymous of Greenville, N. C., will be the speakers at St. James Methodist Church Sunday, April 23, at 7:30 p m. This will be the first ses.sion of the Church-wide Study Course, Stumbling BIocks. This study course concerns alcohol and the problems it can bring.

The last session of this study course will be given on Sunday, April 30, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. Robert L. Hursey of Wallace, N. C., a basiness man and a local preacher in the Methodist Church, and Reverend C. F. Hirschi will be the speakers.

DUTCH

BULBS

From HOLLAND

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

plant a mriety of iigxirted Dutch balhs now.. .and R procession of changim, colorful blooBB all sunner loot. Bolbt direct frcB BoUaod*PITT FCX SERVICE

Comer Line and Chestnut

Bank Notes

Harrisburg, Pa., was laid out in 1785 by John Harris, Jr., whose father first opened a trading post on the site in 1710.

Schedule Testing Bricks Of Wood

CARBONDALE, 111. (AP) Bricks made of Southern Illinois wood may provide this area with a new industry.

Plans are under way to produce several thousand wood bricks from native timber for testing and eventually to build a model house with the new material.

A Chilean architect, Enrique Marchetti, originated the idea.

A Wichita. Kan., industrialist. William L. Graham, has organized a firm called Private Enterprise, Inc., which backs smsU businessmen in 24 countries In novel enter prises. He Is interested in the project.

A group of 100 wood brick homes is under construction in the ultramodern Brazilian capital of Brasilia.

contract to Eastern Steel Fabricators in Rocky Mount. After most of the parts were made with precision at the Winterville Dlant, thpy were .sent to Rocky Mount, where the remaining pan.s were made and the practice ransule wa.< assembled and shipped to the National Aeronautics and Space Admln'stra-tion.

The fact that the company had a government contract to man-utacture practice pickup space cap.'Ules produced no noticeable effects at the Winterville Maehlnc Works.

The firm, in its usual work, makes all kinds of miscellan-eciis machine parts for companies in this area and in other states Twenty-six skilled and unskilled workmen are employed at the company, which deals 11 precision work It take* from si> to eight years for a man to become a skilled machinist, Barwick commented.

No particular person was assigned to the capsule project. All employes participated in the production and they used about 80 percent of the machinery in the production of the practice pickup .space capsule.

The workmen used a blueprint plan, as they to in all their contracts, from which they made the precision pieces which were assembled into the capsule. It is interest^- to note, that in a plant of this type, the temperature is kept at 68 to 70 degrees at all times, to that no variations in tolerance will occur between this point and the vender*.

The company wasnt responsible for painting the capsules, though all kinds of colors were to be used in the eventual painting. for identification purposes. Barwick noted.

This capsule is the same type Ir appearance and size, as the one which recently took a chimpanzee on a space flight and re turned him safely to earth How ever, these are the first capsules the Winterville Machine

Works has made In connection with the space project.

Another firm is making the actual spaccraft which will be us ed in the Project Mercury Sever mercury astronauts havp been selected, one of whom will i space.

be the first United States ma* into space. Sixteen and a hal' minutes ufter take-off, his caf sule will parachute into the set according to present plans at the first tentative step inU

His Check Isnt Worth Cashing

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)~S. Sgt. James L. Allen of nearby Lock-bournc Air Force Base has received a government check that may not even be worth his while cashing.

AUen. a native of Bristow, Okla.. says he is a fuU-blodded member of the Yuchi Indian tribe. Several years ago, he slad, the government made a settlement of some kind" with his tribe. So far, he has received about $6 in headright money.

Recently he got another such payment from the government.

U. S. Treasury experts estimated it cost the government about 11. including keeping of record!, to give Allen another share.

The check, which could cost a nickel or a dime to cash in a bank or tupermarket. was for one cent.

SPACE CAPSULES

manufactured in Winterville recently.

to be used in practice pickup exercises have been

Strategist At Breakfast Table

NORMAN. Okla. (AP) - An Oklahoma University professor; said his lO-year-old son (H>ened' a box of breakfast cereal-4o- goti_ the picture inside. It showed thej Great Wall of China. !

Said the youngster:

Youd think those guys would have known better than to build a wall like that for defense. Why,; you can fly. right over it." i

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Salutes East Carolina College

INAWin $100 Gift CertificateIn Brodys Salute E. C. C. Contest

Here's Xll You Have To Do!

To the person who "WHles the best essay of 250 words or less on What East Carolina College means to Pitt County Brody's will give a Gift Certificate worth $100 in merchandise. Write your entry today and bring it to our store. This contest closes at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, April 29, 1961. The decision of the judge.s will be Jfjnal. (Employees of BrodynH, their families, students and faculty of East Carolina College are not eligible to participate ip this contest)

ENTER THIS CONTEST TODAY!

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. April 21, 1961

REDMOND HAMILTON

CHAPTER 12

The chief of Lunar Project. Nils Christensen, lifted his head and looked at Robert Pairlie. "Do you know what Winstedfs been working on?" he asked.

IV svvoft iBrtK iw tr

the plug.

ateniH: MM lor nw fMma

[could not aee t ship. "Not yet."

Pairlie felt stunned, and yeti "We expect to begin test flights somehow not really surprised, as next week, so youd better get though somewhere in the far| busy. You imderstand that if you back of his mind he had known dont go"

this all along, felt the kinship be-

Pairlie didnt. At the moment he.tween himself and the man Kal-didn't care. and the nameless woman who

"Hes been analjTng some sam- ^ang of stars. "Then^^cy must pies Christensen broke off and a colony here, he s^

eyed PairUe with a cruel mirth} Christensen nodded. GaMcr^ that only partly hid what was be- ;^* a guard-post, defending the

hind it. "No. Ill ask you first. Why were your translations successful?"

*We don't know. Sheer coincidence. I suppose. The Vanryn just happened to speak a language that resembled one of our lang-

colony. Makes better sense, doesnt it? And when the base was blasted the colony* was cut off. Thats only guesswork but the guesses come thick gnd fast. Maybe we didnt come up from the ape at all. Pairlie. Maybe we came down from the stars Instead

"Coincidence. But you and I are what scares me the most

scholars. Pairlie. We like bette explanations than that.

"Do you have one?"

"Winstedt has. Men Were killed Pairlie up there in Gassendi, thousands of Looking, years ago. The bodies were re- it.

I think its our own past be looking ihto at Altair."

well

was looking at a ship, and not quite believing

moved but there were traces left, smears of blood, bits of tissue, all

Not just a ship. The ship. It rested on its cradle, in the work area

perfectly preserved. The sun nev- miles from the administration part

I know, said Pairlie Irritably.

"We cant be allowred to run loose with all <Hir knowledge, so here weU stay until you get back and all the new discoveries are pawed over and policies are formulat ed and the general public is gently inform^ that several things have happened. In other words, ru be an old man when Im let out." Dull, he thought. Dull, but safe.

"Shes more yours than any _ _

body's." DcWitt ^d, "You gaveiiJlgj^Mxghty'Mouse.cBS her to us. in the maintenance, manuals, the plaques and dia-grains you translated."

"I remember. I remember

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

FRIDAY ^

5:00Popeye 5:3d-Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Coronado 9 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10';00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20The Lady Wants Mink SATURDAY 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

CBS

Playhouse,

er gets back into that cavern. Its always night, and always cold. Winstedt has been studying them. Chromoswncs. bloodtinpcs, structure, everything.

Fairlies heart was beating hard and fast. "And?" ,

"Coincidence is a wonderful thing, Pairlie. Their language vaguely resembled Sumerian. Their bodies more than resembled. They were Identical with ours. Hows that for a coincidence, scholar man? And what does it do to all our cherished beliefs? Darwin and Genesis both gone down the drain with one quick pull of

of the base. Even thus, supine and with the ant-like figures of men swarming around and over it and cell in it, there was something about ! this ship that stirred Fairlie's

blood and brought a prickling cold thrill up his spine.

A new-model lunar rocket," ^Glenn DeWltt said, smiling. "Thats what theyre working on, as far as they know. What do you think of her?"

"That isnt what youre really asking me. Pairlie said.

"No. I want to know if youve made up your mind."

PairUe bent his head so that he

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

l.Cuttiiort i. German city 7. Odor IS. Boring tool IS. Old yam measure

14. Tint

15. Making weU n.Lantn IRTwltdilnf IS. Swin rl w tl. Pagoda

ornament SI Pert to form at rest S5. Interntiasioii r. Negative particle S8. Shipworm SO. Cooking , veaiels

83. Soak S3. Outer garment 87. Ascended

40. The I

41. Adhesives 44. Weakened 46 Allow

47. Animal doc.

tor: colloq.

49. Secure 90. Gaping 52. Ungrateful person 14. RoU of tobacco ST.Amer. fen- eral

58. And not

59. Upright M. Went first l. Sbeep in its

seeondy|r

BiaQQC]

saa aa

a aaa aaa

a a Baa a aa

aaa

aa aaaa aaaa

Solution of Yootorday's Puazia.

DOWN

1. Exclamation of dis-fust

8. Be indebted

8. Noiay

4. Call forth

5. Chttt pieces

i. Scandinavian narrativa

7. Frightenad g Male swan

9. Puff up

10. Short kttars

11. Larga woody plants

16. Ignited 20. Mountain crests

52. Slight swallow

53. Also 24. Cherry

color 26. Bovine 29. Thing: law 31. Held a session

54.Creeplnf

35. Season

36. Legume

38. Return

39. Annoyed by fault find* Ing

41. Location

42. Norae act god

43. Elevated platform

45. By

48. Cultivate 51. Moccasin

53. Born

54. Pedal digit

55. Work unit

something else, too. Until th end of timehow-long is that: Thirty thousand years? Less? More? You sound Uke an old woman, Pairlie."

"Maybe. And maybe youre overlooking one thing.

"Whats that?"

That when the Vanryn left tliose manuals and diagrams, and the wrecked machines at Gassendi. It meant they didnt worry about those things falling into the hands of their enettiies. And why didnt they worry? Only because their enemies had an equal or quite possibly a superior technology.

DeWltt said dryly, "I was able to figure that out." He glanced up, where a lopsided moon rode pale and ghostly in the daylight sky. "The others, whoever they were, won that battle, and almost certainly they won the whole war. What difference does that make now? There wouldnt be much left of either side."

"Then wny go to Altair at all?

"Because its there and we can do it. DeWitt said, with as much flippancy as Pairlie had ever seen him muster. He was feeling good these days. "But if that isnt enough for youand it isnt for me, either think of what we found in the ruins of an outlying base, and then think what we oould learn from the center of that civilization, the home-world."

Thirty thousand years is a long time, Pairlie said, mockingly, "All right, DeWitt retorted, suddenly losing his good humor. "Suppose you believe theres nothing left. Suppose I believe it. Do we dare to gamble on a supposition that could destroy us if were wrong? What Idjnd of fools would we be if we said, Oh, it isnt any us, and sat here, and let the other side go out and find that there was plenty left.

' Pairlie said, "Im not going to argue."

Bogan and Lisetti are too old. Speerstoo fat. Ive got to have one of you and youre the only one the medics have cleared. Go home and think.

Pairlie did that. Not because DeWltt told him to but because he had to. He closed the windows and shut the blinds. He got cold beer from the tiny refrigerator and turned on the television. He sat with his feet up in the stale gloom and watched the flickering screen.

He soon got up again and lifted the tiny silver sphere from its lace, the special sphere that had become tacitly his by right of possession. He placed it carefully on the plastic pin and started the mechanism. .

The sphere turned slowly. The woman sang.

PairUe sat and listened with his head bowed to his hands.

She was not afraid of the stars, he thought. She lifted her arms and called to them, the beautiful tierce burning suns on the other side of blackness.

I have made the right decision to stay. PairUe thought, the wise decision and I know it, but I cant abide by it. Not unless I want to hear this womans song in my ears as long as I Uve. a torment and a shame.

So I will take my wise decision and throw it away. I wUl go. Not gloriously as they went, not proudly with my head high. I will go scafed and quavering, knowing myself for a fool, wishing every second for the safe comfort of the closed room I have left behind me. But damn it I will go.

How could I possibly stay behind?

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

11:00Popeye 11:30Roy Rogers, CBS 112:00Sky King. CBS i 12:30News. CBS

1:00Science Piction Theatre 1:30Westerri Wonderland l:45_Fishing the Last Prontier 1:55New York at Baltiiqore, CBS

4:30Big Picture 5:00Wait Disney, ABC 6:00Guest ward Ho, ABC 6:30Roy Acuffs Open Hou.se 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7;30_Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15The Sea Hornet SUNDAY 9:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Peet, CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Parents Ask About Schols! 11:30Camera 3, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Accent, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Big CountryBig Fish 1:45Carolina Report 1:55New York at Baltimore, CBS

4:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30OE CoUege Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE TTieatre, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Candid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Man Is Armed ^

WITN Ch. 7

8:30nWesttnghouse NBC

9:00Surf side Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports

ll:30-Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY

8:80Clutch Cargo 9:00Hospitality House 10:00Shari Lewis. NBC 10:30King Leonardo, NBC ll:00-Pury, NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00True Story. NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 1:30Major Baseball, NBC 5:00All Star Bowling. NBC 5:30Captain Gallant, NBC 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30^Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man, NBC 9:00__The Deputy, NBC 9i30t=Out American Heritage, i NBC

10:00Fight of the Week, ABC 10:45Make That Spare. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater, l:0(V-This IS the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2:00Major Baseball. NBC 4:30Ask Washington. NBC 6:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple, NBC 8:00National Velvet. NBC 8:30Tab Hunter, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

FRIDAY

7:00A.sphalt Jungle, 8:00Jubilee, NBC

ABC

Institute To Drop Military Study

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. AP) Military aspects of Texas Military Institutes ' program will be discontinued at the end of the current term, the schoola trustees decided Wednesday.

Graduates of the 67-year-old in stitution include Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, a member of the class of 1897.

The school was founded in 1894.

Trustees said military instruction will be dropped because "it has become apparent to us that we could not achieve the excellence we^ feel is necessary and also spare the time for a rnilitary program

British bird lovers have chosen the robin as their national bird, through the correspondence columns of the London Times. The red grouse finished second in the voting and the wren, third.

Health Dept. Reminds New Pupils Must Be Immun ized

All children who enter public schools in the fall of 1961 should have the complete course of Immunization against poliomyelitis, the Pitt County Health Department announced today.

State Health Director J. W. R. Norton has notified all health departments in the state that the complete course of immunization should be taken before a child eaters school for the first time.

A minimum of three immunizations, the first two to be given two to four weeks apart, and the third to be given five to seven months later, is recommended. Dr. Norton said. A fourth inoculation, given a year Afterthe thirtir^ iBb approved. Only in cases showing adequate reasons for delay should children be accepted with the minimum of two inoculations, he said.

The 1959 General Assembly enacted legislation requiring that all children entering school during the following school term would be required to show evidence that they had been immunized against poliomyelitis at the time of entrance, Dr. Norton commented. The legislation applied to children entering school for the first time.

The State Board of Health and officials of the State Department of Education! have been Inclined during the'past two years to approve as acceptable the recommendation that one or more inoculations with the vaccine would be accepted for school entrance, the total treatment of three or four inoculations to be completed on schedule.

Parents are urged to take their children to private physicians if they are able to pay the cost of immunizations, or take their children to the local health department.

Dr. Norton advised the Pitt County Health Department that

Longest Call For Help Answered

HONOLULU (AP) The Honolulu Fire Depratment has answered the longest call in its history 2,300 miles.

It wasnt a fire, but a caU for help from the Federal Aviation Agency on Wake Island. The PAA complained that there were no trained first-aid personnel on the island.

The fire department sent first-aid expert Lt. Boniface Aiu to Wake to give Red Cross courses to 83 PAA employes.

"There will probably be no oral poliomyelitis vaccine available fCM* widespread use during this year."

Beginning Uie series of three immunizations at the present

time will make possible complo-tion of the series of Inoculations and will also give protection against poUo paralysis during the 1961 poliomyelitis season, Dr. Norton said.

TAKING SHAPE Aluminum panels are rai^ into place on the steel framework of the 17-spire chapel' nder ionstnlctioii t .S. Air Force Acedemj in Colorad,*

VOTE FOR

Ralph Brimley

FOR

City Council MAY 2 ELECTION

EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR SUCCESSFUL EDUCATOR PROVEN LEADER

A PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE FOR A PROGRESSIVE CITY

PROOF

4/5 (JUART

JAMES WALSH A CO., INC. LAWRCMCCBUne. INC.

Problems Grow With Population

KARACHI (AP>A recent government survey found Pakistans population is increasing at the rate of five babies every minute. It warned that economic difficulties are ahead unless the rate of gain is reduced.

Over the last 10 years the countrys population has increased from 75.9 million to 82 2 million The official survey said the increase wiped out economic advances made under the nation's first five-i'ear plan <1955-60 and warned that unless it is control'ed there can be little net gain in the second plan The government is now pressing a birth control program.

NOW I

A low-cost way to control

Quack grass in cotton

It's DOWPON*-the economical grass killer. Instead of chopping or cultivating all season, just "apply Dowpon to your fields in the spring before planting, ot in the fall, after harvest-; and youll be rid of ugh problem grasses. Thats because Dowpoa, sprayed on the leaves, kills the whole grass plant, from the tops to the deepest roots~at a rock-bottom cct per acre. Also use selectively in tome-crops. e-

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Friday, April 21, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE smii

When Human Wisdom Fails ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY ^HOOL LESSON

RoriptOM-Job 4:1-9; 8:1-10; 11:1-90; Si; 87:14-24..

By Alfrod J. BiitschM

In Jobs ang;ul*h over the death of his children and the loss of his possessions, he cries: Why is light given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in? . . , For the thing which I greatly feared is come upon me.Job 3:23-26.

His friend EUphaz answen^ *3ehold, thou hast Instructed many, and thou hast straigthmed' the weak hands. Thy words have upholden him that was falling. . . But now It is come upon the^ and thou falnteth.*' ^ Job 4:3-6.

He suggests that Jeb has siimed. *They that plow iniquity, and sow wickedness, reap the same. . Yet man Is bom unto trouble,-as the sparks fly upward. I would ae^ imto God, and unto God would X com mSt xny cause.*'Job 4:8; 6:7-8.

Then comes Elihu, a younger man, who says, Hearken unto this, O Job: stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God .. Touching the Almighty, we cannot find Him ' out"Job 87:11-21.

GOLDEN TEXTJob 28:28.'

When Human Wisdom Fails

AN ILLUSTRATION OF HOW SINCERE MEN SOME-TIMES DRAW THE WRONG CONCLUSIONS REGARDING THE EXPERIENCES OF OTHERS WHO ARE SUFFERING PAIN, LOSS OR REVERSES.

<Che (Solden (Te.xi

Scripture^oh 4:l-9; 8:1-10; ll:lSO; 21; S7:li-H.

By NEWMAN CA5IPBELL

LAST WEEKS lesson ended with the good Job mourning over the tragic death of his seven sons and three daughters, when a terrible storm hit the house where they were feasting. Job 1; 1-19.

toucheth thee, and thou art troubled. Is not this thy fear, thy confidence, thy hope, and the uprightness of thy ways?" Job 1:3-6.

Then Eliphaz suggests that Job is being punished for some sins. Remember, I pray thee, who ever perished, being inno-

GOLDEN TEXT **The fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding.**Job 28:28.

His three friends, Eliphaz, Bildad and Zophar, stayed with him for seven days and nights to comfort him.Job 2:11-13.

Eliphaz. the Temanite, was the first to speak, saying, Behold, thou hast instructed many, and thou hast strengthened the W'eak hands. Thy words have upholden him that was falling, and thou hast strengthened the feeble knees. But now It is come upon thee, and thou faLitest; It

cent? or where were the righteous cut off?Job 1:1-7.

But Job had not sinned.

When the three friends had failed to help Job, a fourth, named Elihu, came. He reminded Job that for all the good things he knew, including life itself, he must.thank God.

Hearken imto this, O Job: stand still, and consider the wondrous works of God.Jpb 37:11.

Job and His Friends.

The fear of tlio Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from vil is undorstanding."Job 28:28.

BaMd on copyrighted outlines produesd by the Division of Christian Kducatlon* M&tion&l Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used by ptrmleiloa.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

Rev Horace O. Thompson, pastor 9;45 a.m.Sunday School. NLr R D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practico

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. L B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ds 1th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each-Bunday Quarterly meeting on 1th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Tiihe: 11:00 am., 3.00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

DILDA GROVE F. W a

Rev. Robert Lee Norville. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Qlenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 1th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 1th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK P. W. R Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 am.Scrvlcee 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, Septembef and December. Clme: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 pm.

Sundays

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday . 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd &_4th Sundays

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Espus Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

8:00 p m. 1st Sc 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

8TOKE8 BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Prances W. Van Dyke,

pianist

Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School,

A D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd i 1th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

7;Sfi pm. Tuw.Tooth ~Cbolr^ 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

REEDT BRANCH F.W.B.

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting *8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Hev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grimesland 2nd & 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sim., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun evening 6:00.

Piovidence 1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00. MYP Sun evening 6:00.

HICKORY GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Wiiiis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

^ ELM

PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service ' 6:15 p.m.League 7:30, p.m.Worship Sendee

PLEASANT HILL P. W. B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. E>. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd S$ 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

GROVE F.W.B. Ayden

0:45 a.m.Sunday' School, Mr. J, T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:50 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wpd.Prayer Service

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10 00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice *7.30 p.m. Wed.PrayerService

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev, Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Holy Communion each 3rd Sunday

6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehear-sal

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. FTea Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundajs

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship Ut Sc 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. Matthew N. Knight, pastor Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:16 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.C. Y.F.

7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.C.W.P. Sc

R. V. Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wdrship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYP 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & Sundays

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed.-^-Prayer Service

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho^'i, Mrs R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundgys

METHODIST CBL^CH Bethel

Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Delton E. Perry, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P., C. W. Everett Jr., president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wed.W S. Ct S. Pray-ei Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Rev. Alton S Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a jn.Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd & .8th Sun. M. Y P., Nile Dali, president 7:00 p.m. 1st Sun. Official Board Meeting, Mr. H. L Pomes Jr., chairman 7:00 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission Meetings 7:30 p.m. 1st Mon.Circle Meetings

10:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 7:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at Church 8:00 p.m. each Wed.Choir Practice

730 p.m. Prl. after 3rd Suiu General Meeting of the WSCS

Rehearu

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays ^

8:00 p.m. L/st Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provided.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin S. Coates pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev W B Howell, pastor ''' Mrs. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. W L. Smith Jr. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent ' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7-00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m, 2nd Sc 4th Sum Morning Worship 7:30 p.m 3rd Sun.Worship

MACEDONIA METHODIST

Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School. Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m.' 1st Sun.Worship

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard C. James, pastor Brenda Thigpen, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a jp.Morning Worship and Communion 5:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Youth FellowdaipePrtearyr-Junior, Chi Rho end CYP 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Four CWF Circles meet in hcanea.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Cho Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Soouta 7:30 p.m 4th Thurs.CMP

CARSON MEMORI.4L PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolns Highway

Rev. W. G Batten, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 4th' Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

* STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

8*00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sim. C.W.P.

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Stuay

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton ,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee, sliperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service "TTWr pTHT'Wed?^

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abcyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Lifeliners, Mrs. Dinky Nicholson, director

PROVIDENCE METHODIST

Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore,, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.Worship

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev J. T Fisher, pastor *

1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wes-

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits

Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Howard Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles " 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Stddy and Prayer Meeting -8:00 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship

8:00' p.m. Sat.Senior" High Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship

DR. LEO JENKINS will be the speaker at the morning worship horn- of the Eighth Street Christian Church Sunday morning. The congregation wiU be observing East Carolina College Appreciation Day. The speaker is a former lay reader and member of the Board of Stewards of St. James Methodist Church. Faith will be the theme of his talk on Sunday

Bethany Church Announcements

This Sunday, the Sunday school will meet for a study of Job 21: 19-34. Superintendent Bill McLaw-hom> urges all members and those who do not have a regular place of attendance to be present at 10:00 for the opening General Assembly. There are classes for all ages.

Morning Worship begins at 11:00. The congregation will hold the first service in their newly remodeled sanctuary at this time.

U.S. Will Look Into Links With Outer .Mongolia

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)

The United States Ls going to look into the possibility of establishing diplomatic relations with Communist Outer Mongolia.*' informed quarters said Thurtday ulght.

These sources said that the United States will establish a permanent diplomatic mission cither a legation or embassyin Ulan Bator, capital of Outer Mongolia, if this can be done.

U. S. officials were sail to doubt that the Outer IdoageHans

had a sufficient degree of independence to permit an exchange of diplomatic representatives. For this reason, the United States has

The Chancel Choir will sing oPPOsed admission of Outer Mon-Speak To My Heart and Pastor ola to the United Nations. Teasley will preach on the sub-' u. S. Ambassador Charles W. lect And Now What? An ex-Yost told the General Assembly planation of the symbolLsm ac-| Thursday night that the United companting the new sanctuary will stales is carrying on discussions also be tiven at this time. Acolyte | with oth^r countries to get infor-for this service is Charles Wain-1 mation on the degree of independ-

ley

2nd Sunday morning and nightiwright. The congregation will also ence enjoyed by Outer Mongolia.

services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service Wesley

3rd Sunday night service Monks Memorial

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev W. D, Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C, G. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

- 4^:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th Sc 5th Sundays

'participate in the county-wide;

Salute to East Carolina College.

At 6:15 the Leagues will meet 1 fx&CllOACilVC

for supper with Mrs. Archie Nobles and Mrs. Robert Bruce Cannon as hostesses. Terry Craft has devotions for General Assembly which begins at 6:35. Last week

Waste Disposal

SAN FRANCISCO (API-Radioactive waste materials from bay Betty Jean McLawhorn and Janie iaj-ea atomic plants and labora-McLawhorn were Sword Drill | toriea hereafter will be buried in

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service, Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,. Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11*00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ayden East College Street

Rev. Charlea Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

WINTERVILLE F. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice unaaya 7:30 p-rh. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastm: 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

GUM SWAMP F.W.&

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F. W. &

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlse Hardee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Bundayz 6:15 p.nLLeague each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship Ist 6k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servloe 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Chcfir Practice

PINKT GBOVl rw.a

Rev, Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr H. P. Tyo. auperlnteedept ^ 11;00 am.Worship 2nQ 6k 4th

BETHEL BAPTIST Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School John Mayo, superintendent reuowsnip

11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:45 pm.Evening Chimee 7:00 pm.B.T.O.. R L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Servloe 7:80 p.m. Wed Prayer Servloe and Choir Practl<M

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rdoney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship. Service 6:30 p.m.B.T. .

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Winterville Church and Cooper Streets

Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. White, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Q. A.s St R.A.s meet; also choir rehearsal.

PACTOLOS BAPTIST

Rev Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Noel Lee. superintendent 11:00 am.-7Servlce each Sunday

7:30 p.m.CYP

7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP

OAK GROVK CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10.00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 pm.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 am.Morning* Prayer 4th

Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Falkland Highway

7:30 pm. Fri.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 3:00 p. m. Sun.Watchtower Study

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Ri. 8

Rev. D E Smith, pastor 10*00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Soil-day

6:30 p.m.League. John L. Bailey, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Worship

7:80 pm. Wed/Prayer Meeting

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkcttle) *

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Sendees 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Jun-lors and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr Jimmy Deans,' superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Simday

winners. The topic for discussion his week is Christian Baptism^ Any person desiring to be a better Churchman is urged to attend.

The Celebration of Holy Communion will take place at 7:30 in the sanctuary Sunday evening.

The Mid-Week Prayer Service and Study will be held Wednesday at 7:30 and the Chancel Choir will rehearse at 8:00.

The congregation is making plans for a Service of Consecration to be held on May 7. All members and friends of the church are urged to be present for that occasion.

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr E. C. Newton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4tb Sundays 7*30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Services 2nd <& 4th Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Senior .Choir

Military Critics In Brazil Curbed

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) President Janlo Quadros campaign to silence military men on

the Nevada desert instead of dumped in the Pacific off San Francisco. *

Nuclear Engineering Co. announced Thursday that It Is oom-pleting a 99-year lease With Nevada for 80 acres near Beatty, 100 miles northwest of Las Vegas and 10 miles from the northeast entrance to Death Valley National Monument. -

The company will decontaminate the waste in a plant there and bury it, packaged, in trenches 20 feet deep.

Demonstrations At 4-H Meeting

STOKES At the Stokes School 4-H Club meeting Friday, Elaine James and Betsy Rogers led in a demonstration on dressing. Other demonstrations were pre-

politics was speeded up today Ronnie Tharringto^

with the arrest of an admiral and f&si^tant farm agent, on safety

Investigation of 12 army officers-The arrest of reserve Adm-Carlos Pena Botto brought to four the number of generals and admirals arrested and relieved of their commands for criticizing government policies.

in the house and on a farm. Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agent, presented a demonstration, also.

Joanne James had the devotion for the meeting. The roll was called by Marilyn Hardison.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL, Washington Highway

Rev. Joe I* Russell Jr.. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr W. P. (Bill) Harrington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Winterville Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Mr. Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack St New Bern Highway

Rev. J B Edwards, pastor

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yTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, AprR 21, 1961

?- \ *

Aid In Curbing Doctors Tell President Assault On

Radiets Sought Disease And Cancer Gan Win

By Att y General

By JACK ADAMS

WASHINGTON (AP> - Atty. Gen. Robeirt F Kennedy asked the nation's press today for sui>-port and active help In Uic federal governments efforts to curb organized crime and racketeering

In an address prepared for the annual .meeting of the American

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (AP)A panel of eminent physicians told President Kennedy today that an offensive against the two biggest killers In the United Statesheart disease and cancercan succeed.

They said the key to success is a "vast expansion of' medical research, backed by a much higher level of federal appropriations and a commensurate in-

annuai .meeung oi me American - - , nrivate voluntary con-

Society of Newspaper Editors, private, voluntary con

Kennedy said that when he was triouuons.

tho The doctors said heart disease

li lS%h2 UnlS

the Important leads States today, that every 'minute

committee developed came from,j^.^ Americans die of one or the newspapers. lothFr

"I think each of you can give, renorted there us some assistance, he said in|. ^ .tremendous stirring of opti-

ment s crime program.

I dont believe newspaper reporters can substitute for a district attorney but a newspaper has a very valid investigative role Newspaper reports on cor-luption in government, racketeering and organized crime ondi-tions can be very helpful to your communities and the whole country. If the Department of Justice legally can aid or assist you, you will find us ready to do so. Some of you already have, Kennedy said.

The attorney general poted that he has shelved, at least for the present, his advocacy of a national crime commissionan idea

ting both heart diseases and cancer. So, they said, "this is no time to sit still in research."

The doctors are members of the Presidents Conference on Heart Disease and Cancer.

Kennedy called the conference last March 15 to hlp chart the

Group Attended Engineers Fair

iWembers of the recently organized Engineers Club of East Carolina College and their advisor, ii .v.,-,. j. o Derrick of the science de-

which FBI Director J. Edgar ipartment visited ihe Engineers

Hoover has opposed. Kennedy has Fair at North Carolina State Col-

f irtrk f a/4 rvA?iniiely tK/af Ka 'raroe . ... ^ n _ z-tA.

SPRING HAS ARRIVED ... and a young mans fancy naturally mrns to thoughts of orettv girls. But, this personable young lass thoughts are not about boys. Her radiant simle reflects her thoughts of the budding trees, pretty flowers, and the warmer days to come. The girl, Janis. Jorgensen, a Greenville Junior High School student.___

ECC Industrial Arts Dept. Hears Celebrated Jail VGA Administrative Officer Speak Inmates Removed

indicated previously that he was not completely committed to the idea of a national criipe commission.

Ih his speech today, Kennedy, 35. reported that substantial progress has been made in pooling information on known hoodlums in the files of all investigative agencies and some local ones. The pooling is being done by the departments section on organized crime and racketeering.

Kennedy said: "It appears to be working out well but it is too early for a judgment.

David Sencindiver, administrative officer with the Voice of America Station now being constructed near Greenville, discussed the VGA program, emphasizing Its development, purpose, problems. and rewards, at the spring meeting of the East Carolina College Industrial Arts r:partment Wednesday night. April 19.

Faculty members of the depart- ____

ment and more than 150 students- -^ised. were present to hear the talk.

Mr. Sencindiver, who has a long technical and administrative backgromid with the U.S. Information Agency both In this country and abroad, described the primary purpose of the VGA as that x>f Informing the peoples of foreign nations of the desire of this country to remain friendly and peaceful.

Among major problems of the VGA, he said are jamming of radio signals by Communist nations. the difficulties encountered

languages, and the securing of well qualified technically trained employees.

He described the $26,000 000 00 installation to be completed here in December of 1962 as the most concentrated radio power In the world. Even so, said Mr. Sencindiver. the broadcasts will not be heard in this country becau.se of special directional antennas, and the broadcasting frequencies

JEWISH ROLE PORTRAYED

CINCINNATI (AP) Posters depicting, the fole of American Jews In the Civil War are'being issued by the American Jewish .Archives, historical research center of the Hebrew Union Col-lege-Jpwi.sh Institute of Religion, iiv connection with observance of the Civil War centennial.

LOS ANGELES (AP)County jail today was without two of iLs most celebrated inmatesDr. R | Bernard Finch and his red-haired j mistress Carole Tregoff.

The pair, convicted of the ambush murder of the once wealthy, doctors wife. Barbara. Thursday were taken separately to begin j serving life sentences. i

Finch, 43, went to the Cliilifor; nia .Institute for Men at Chino. MISS Tregoff. Z4, was driven to the California Institution for Women *at Corona. .

They will be eligible for parole in seven years.

SOBRIETY URGED

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) The Rev. James H. Landes, president of the Texas Baptist Convention, has urged officials of the U. S. government to observe prayerful sobriety at all official meetings. All possible clarity of mind. he said, is needed on such occasions^

lege Saturday, April 15. The visiting members were Robert Kunka of Jacksonville. William J. Korb-ler of Rt. 2, Charlotte, Robert T. Buck, George S. Mayo, and Robert S. Whichard, all of Greenville, and Thomas Houston of Long Island. New York.

The Engineers Club is affiliated with the National Society of Professional Engineers of North Carolina. Thomas Winstead ofiiChar-lotte heads the group as president. Other officers are Earl L. Taylor of Pactolus. vice president, and Robert S. Whichard of Greenville, secretary.

governments further role In a naUonal attack on the two major causes of death In the United States. ,

Twenty-two outstanding physicians were brought together in the conference under the chairmanship of Boisefeuillet Jones, special assistant to the secretary of welfare for health and medical affairs.

The doctors exchanged working papers, met in various groups, then gathered here Sunday pre-Lminary to a session at the White House today to submit a report to the President.

One of the doctors, unable to be present oday, is Paul Dudley White of Boston. H was former President Dwight D Eisenhowers heart expert when Eisenhower suffered 41 coronary attack in September 1955.

The report made no effort to approximate the cost of what it called the massive pooling-up of our scientific potential which can, and will, lead to new triupiphs in the field of treating heart and cancer cases, or preventing their occurrence..

In plain, nontechnicl and general terms, the doctors said thousands of additional research scientists must be trained and adequate research facilities built in a bold effort to "hammer out long-range, broadly conceived sci-i entiflc endeavors which encom-i pass years of effort.

Both challenges and opportuni- ties lie ahead, the report said, and heart disease and cancer "are no more inevitable than the infectious diseases which medical research has almost wiped from the face of this country.

Speaking of causes of cancer, the report listed tobacco smoke

as "a particular cancer hazard." catlon_

The doctors also spoke of radia tion and chemical contamination of the environment as Increasingly important cancer dangers of the future unless control measures are planned and started now.

prevention aiid treatment.

The physicians called for an ex-pansion of efforts to educate the public In what can be done and the need for regular physical checkups.

One recomntendatlon was -de-

The doctors urged communities js'gned to ease the problem ot docto step up efforts to control air tors who sometimes must diag-pollution from industry and mo- nose and treat patients without tor vehicles. knowing what has been done al-

The report said the role of vmuses in the development of many tumors in animals is well established and there is a growing belief that viruses will be found to play a role in some human cancers. The proof of such

a relationship, it said, would open many new possibilities for detection. diagnosi.^ and treatment.

. Both with respect to cancer and heart disease, the physicians said, many lives are lost which could be saved now by effective appli-

ready for them.

They proposed creation of a centralized electronic file of patients lifetime health records. This would be available on authorization of the patient to the doctor. And the report said it

would "prevent unnecessary duplication of therapy, excessive accumulation of radiation exposir.-e, needless expense, great waste of time, and would facilitate bei'.ir use of diagnostic and treatment data

JEWS ELECT DOCTOR

NEW YORK (AP) The new president of the American Jewish Historical Society is Dr. Abram Kanof, a Brooklyn physician and an associate professor at the New York State University School of Medicine.

Partly Lifting Embargo On UN

ELISABETHVILI^, the Congo (AP)The Katanga government decided Thursday to lift partly the economic boycott imposed on the United Nations more than two weeks ago.

Officials said the boycott would continue to some extent in Kam-ina, near the big U. N. base where about 3,000 Indian troops are stationed.

U. N. troops here were cut off from essential food supplies by the boycott.

J. T. T-BNE

WILLIAMS

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Marines Landing In Hawaii Again

In 1666. the Council of Jamaica commended Caribbean pirates for

_. , their contribution to the islands

In broadcasting in 38 different'economy.

HONOLULU (AP) The Marines will land Saturdayright back where they started, here in Hawaii.

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The 1st Marine Brigade. 6.0(X) .strong, left March 22 for training m California. Because of the Laos ! crisis, the brigade and its transport ships were rerouted to the Far East and their whereabouts jkept secret.

i About 30 hours after the brigade comes ashore here from four! I ships, a battalion landing team, iof the 4th Marine Regiment will, [leave for month-long amphibious! landing exercises at Camp Pen-'dlelon. Calif., starting May 8. :

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ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 21. 1961

SUGAR AND SPICE ........ by Pap

Competition is the spice of No-ine Bardills young life. And for I tiny, 95-pound, 18-year-old miss dip has had her share of it. Water

girls thrives on challenges.

Norine faced some rugged challenges en route to Florida State, North American, National and In-

ikiing is her big excitement at theiternational overall (slalom, trick

and jump) water ski titles last year. Representing the Ida Cason Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga., she is unbeaten in 12 straight meets.

If I can win the Nationals this!

moment, but she is aiso an accomplished ice skater, a licensed airplane pilot and a better than average bowler. Somehow, she manages to squeeze in enough study time to do well at Barry| College. Port Lauderdale, Fla., \\here she is preparing for her future as a lawyer. Why law. Well, there is plenty of competition in the law business, much the same as she finds in sports. The little

Bucs DepQrting On 6~Game Rond Trip

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

Coach Jim Mallory and his East Carolina baseball nine leave Greenville today on a six-game road trip which will see the defending North state Conference champions cover much of the state.

The Pirates open their caravan with a dpubleheader at Western Carolina College a league foe. The twin bill is scheduled for Saturday.

On the following Monday, the Bucs travel over to Salisbury to do battle with Catawbas Indians in a single game. The Indians were the only North State team to defeat the Pirates last season.

From Salisbury, ECC will jour

ney to Winston-Salem to lock horns with the Demon Deacons o; Wake Forest College on Tuesday. The Bucs will play one game wt^h the Atlantic Coast Conference power, with a return match set for May 3, the Pirates season finale, at Greenvilles Guy Smith Sta/llum.

Following the pirate-preacher match. East Carolina will pack their bags one last time, and move to High Point where they are scheduled to meet the Panthers of High Point College in a twin bill on Wednesday.

It will not be until April 29 that Pirate fans will get a chance to see the locals in action again on their own stomping grounds. On that date, the Mallorymen host a

new member of the league, Pfeiffer College, in the city stadium.

It is expected that Mallory will start his ace pitcher, Larry Crayton in the opening contest against the Catamounts of WCC tomorrow. The Pirate mentor will then probably give the stocky southpaw a couple of days rest before he will be called upon to start against Wake Forest.

Pirate fans should be interested to note how Mallory will schedule the pitchers in the six-game outing. Behind Crayton, Mallory has Nathan Greene, a junior righthander but these two are the only EC mound staffers who have proven themselves capable of going the distance so far this season. "Hie Bucs also have several

other hurlers who seem to be capable, but have not had the experience that Crayton and Greene have had. Among the list that Mallory will be calling upon to handle the mound chores are Earl Boykin, Lacy West, Dan Rouse, and Bobby Dunn. Rouse, a quarterback on the Pirate football team, is a left-hander, while the other three are right-handers. It i. doubtless that these boys will be called upon at one time or another in the upcoming six-games-in-four-days trip.

Though there may be a question mark concerning the East Carolina mound situation, the problem of hitting should not affect the Bucs too much. In ECs five games to date, the Pirate batsmen

have racked out 57 hits and 44 runs,and currently have .six men batting over the .3(X) mark.

Leading the Buc hitting attack is Jimmy Martin, a senior from Mastinsvillc, Va. The rangy first sacker has smacked 9 hits in 18 official trips to the plate for an even .500 average. Of the nine hits, two have been home runs, two have befen doubles, and one was a triple. Both of Martins four baggers were with the bases loaded The left-handed batter also leads the Pirates in runs batted in with 13.

The locals other long ball hitter is centerfielder, Wally cock-rell. This Falls Church. Va. native has three homers to his

credit, and is second to Martin in the RBI department with 10. Cockrell, an All-Conference and All-State performer last season, ia hitting .333.

The other four Pirate platemen who are hitting over the 300 clip are Glenn Bass (.348), Gary Pierce (.354), Spencer Gaylord (.333), and Charlie Johnson (.303).

VISITING PLAYERS

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP-Three members of Syracuse Universitys baseball team come from New Jersey, T he y are pitcher Sloane Dugan of Nutley, second baseman John Howell of Wood-bridge and outfielder Bob LelU of Roselle Park.

Greenville Track Tearn Places First In Triangle Meet Here Yesterday

Top Spot Is At Stake As UNC,

Duke Play Today

North Carolina and Duke collide today with the top slot in the Atlantic (i:oast Conference baseball standings at stake.

North Carolina has a 3-0 league Ignis, that is. record, and is 8-2 over-all. Duke takes a 4-1 conference record into the game, and the Blue Devils are -6 in all games,

Duke was knocked off the^p rung by a 5-1 loss to N.C. State Tuesday, but the Blue Devils could regain the lead with a victory over the Tar Heels.

Bab Deaton (2-0) is expected to tart for North Carolina, and Dukes starting pitcher is expected to be either Don Altman (3 - )

Oi Ron Kalish (2-2).

Two other conference games, are < heduled today. Clemson (3-3 and 6-4' plays at Maryland (1-4 and 3-7', and South Carolina (1-3 and 3-3 plays at Virginia.

No games were played by conference teams Thursday.

year, Ill get a crack at the world championships which are held every other year, said Miss Bar-dill. If I win the World, 1 11 retire. There will be no w'orlds left in water skiing to conquer. I guess Ill then turn to skating or some other competitive sport, i might even try flying cross-country in the Powder Puff Derby for women airplane pilots. One thing is certain, I wont retire from sports competition.

P-S. Norine likes boys very much. But, as one might .us-pect, the 5-foot, blue-eyed blond doesnt find too much competition in that department. From other

Standings

Friday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ____

.. 5

.833

Detroit ........

.800

New York ____

... 4

.800

Cleveland .....

.500

Boston .....

.. 2

.500

Chicago .......

.400

Kansas City ..

.333

2V^

Washington ...

.. 2

.333

Baltimore , .,

.. 1

.200

3*,i

Los Angeles

.200

3Va

To Jacksonville

The Greenville Phantom nine travel to Jacksonville this afternoon to meet that club in a conference game.

Last week the Phants dropped a non-c<rnference tilt to WUson by an 8-4 score. In the Wilson game Larry Roberts, ace mound man for the Phantoms, was retired from the mound v^ith a sore arm. The Greenville club has been nursing Roberts for Conference game tomorrow, e Phantoms will play here April 28 when they meet Wlmington in a conference tilt.

Friday Games

Los Angeles at Detroit Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City New York at Baltimore (N) Boston at Chicago (N)

Thursday Results New York 7-4, Los Angeles 5-2 Detroit 11, Cleveland 4 Chicago 6, Washington 1 Only games scheduled Saturday Games New York at Baltimore (2, day-night)

Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at Chicago Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City Sunday Games New York at Baltimore Los Angeles at Detroit Boston at Chicago (2 Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Kansas City

Greenville took top place in a triangle track meet with 65 points in Kinston yesterday afternoon. Trailing Greenville were Elizabeth City with 37* iz points and Kinston w'iih 26*2.

Following are the events:

Shot: McArthur (G), 41 feet, 9 and 3-4 inches; Brochet (EC); Saunders (EC); Wright (G).

Discus: Tait (G), 109 feet; Brochet (EC); Saunders (EC); Wright (G).

High Jump; Johnston (G), four feet, 9 inches; Jackson (EC) and Ferris (EC) tied for second place; Duff (G) and Twine (EC) tied for third place.

Broad Jump: Duff (G). 18 feet, 9*2 inches; Maguire (K); Frisley (EC); Bunch (EC).

120 High Hurdles: Stokes (K). 16.4; Reynolds (G); Taft (G); Collins (G),

100 Yard Dash: Bunch (EC),

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.625 .556 .556 .556 .500 .429 .400 .286

Wilson Runs Its Skein To Three

10.4; McArthur (G); Jenkins (G) (EC); Stokes (K); Jackson (EC).

(K) tied for third Relay: Greenville won in 3 min

utes 49.6 seconds. (Jenkins, Forbes, Johnston, Allen). Elizabeth City Wal-iwas second in the relay.

High man for the meet was McArthur for Coach Jerry Warrens Greenville Phantoms.

Greenville will participate in the conference meet here April 28. The sectional meet will also be in Greenville. It ts scheduled for May fifth.

The State meet will be in Raleigh May 12.

and Stokes position.

Mile: Oliver (K), five minutes, 9.5 seconds; 'Tuford (EC); drop (G); Williams (K).

440: Allen (G), 53.8; Maguire (K); Riddick (EC); Savage (EC).

180 Low Hurdles: Duff (G), 21.0; Stokes (K); Jenkins (G); Jackson (EC).

880: Wade (G), 2 minutes 16.4 seconds; Buchanan' (K); Evans (G); Savage (G).

220: McArthur (G), 23.2; Bunch

1*^

1*2

2*^

Milwaukee ......

Philadelphia.....

Friday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at San Francisco (N) Thursday Results Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 6 (N, 11 innings)

St. Louis 11, Los Angeles 2 (N) Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 0 (N)

San Francisco 2. Cincinnati 1 Saturday Games Chicago at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at San Francisco Sunday Games *

Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco

Major League Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Mickey Mantle, Yan kees, drove In five runs with a pair of homers in the first game and started two rallies in the second game with bases on balls as the Yankees swept a double-header from the Los Angeles Angels 7-5 and 4-2.

Pitching Glen Hobble, Cubs, permitted six hits and struck out seven, pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 3-0 victory over Pittsburgh.

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Comer of 4th 41 CoUnchc Streets

Wilson and Bui'lington ran their ^ictory string to three straight in the Carolina League Thursday night while Durham and Greensboro were dropping their third in a row.

It marked the third time that Wilson has produced' late inning ,

game-winning rallies. Raleigh J

the victim of the other two games is<c<>nd at 139.

The Tohs shoved acro^ a run in the eighth withou getting a hit to edge Durham 4-3 behind superb relief pitching by Max Sherrill.

He gave up no hits in three innings, struck out seven and walked two-

Lefthander Pete Pekcih scattered six hits In pitching Burlington to a 4-1 victory over Winston -Salem. One of the hits off Pekcih was a home run by catcher Russ Gibson in the fifth. Burlington scored twice in the fifth on a homer by shortstop Gordon Lund with one aboard and added two more ruris in the ixth.

Raleighs Caps came from behind with two runs in the eighth to gain a 4-3 decision over (Greensboro. John Isaac and Mark Hoy combined to hold Greensboro to six hits.

Tonights games: Raleigh at

Greensboro, Winston - Salem at Burlington and Wilson at Durham.

Goldsboro Pro Shares Victory

FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP) A1 Goodrich, Goldsboro pro, teamed with Col. D. H. Boarilman to win the 13th annual Ft. Bragg Officers Club Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

They w^on it Thursday on the third hole of a sudden death playoff with the team of pro Eddie Steere of Asheboro and Capt. Bud Henderson. The two teams were tied at 129 after two rounds.

Goodrich and Steere split first and second place money, each winning $575.

Tied for third place at 131 w^re the teams of pro Vic Calandriello of Troutman and Maj. Williams'S Files, and Goodrich and Maj. R. B. Freeman.

Mack Briggs of York. S.C . was low pro among the 41 pros in the tcurnament. He had rounds of 68 and 69 for a 137. Goodrich was

SCORES

Thursday! College Results

By The Associated Press Baseball

Presbyterian 6, Wofford 2 Davidson 6-8, Virginia Tech 5-11 High Point 18. Guilford 15 Pfeiffer 13, Catawba 8 North Carolina Freshmen 4, Duke Freshmen

Golf

College of Charleston 14, Wofford 4 Duke Freshmen 26Vi, Oak Ridge Institute Vi The Citadel 22*/i, Furman 4*/i Guilford TVi, East Carolina 4V4 Guilford 8. -High Point 4 High Point 6Vi, East Carolina 5*A Tennis

Guilford 4, Appalachian 3 South Carolina 6, Wofford 3 The Citadel 8, Furman 1 Pfeiffer 7. Atlantic Christian 0 Duke 8. Cincinnati 1

Onetime Boxing Champion Dies

NEW YORK (AP) -A1 Singer, one of the colorful figures of a boxing era that produced Jack Sharkey, Primo Camera, Kid Choclate, Young Strimbling, Jimmy McLarnin, Tony Canzoneri and Maxie Rosenbloom, is dead at 51.

Singer, listed in the boxing record books as being two years older, died of a heart attack Thursday. He had been a salesman for the past four years,

Singer held the world lightweight championship for three months and 28 days in 1930 the shortest tenure ever for a lightweight champion. He won it by knocking out Sammy Mandell in the first round, July 17, 1930. He lost it to Canzoneri Nov. 14, also on a first round knockout. He was barely 21 when he lost the title.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY RCFLECTCMI, GREENVUXE, N. C.

Friday April 21, 1961

Cig Test On Tax Program Put Off

a.<MlGH AP The legisla-tnre* Joint Finance Committee qu.djt adjourned Thursday with* om acting on a lawmaker's request fci a showdown on Gov. Sanford's p-toosal to tax food and drugs The move by Rep Byrd Satter-f.rld of Person caught the eom-nrrtee by surprise.

The next committee meeting Is set for Tuesday when the group will wind UP hearings on tax proposals pending in the legislature r is expected that a subcommit-

!are considering ibt rest of the budget line by line. -Satterfield aold the committee uiat the greatest per capita share of food tax w-ould be paid by the states poorer counties.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for the North Carolina Vending Machine Association and the State Alcohol Beverage Control Association appeared before the Finance Com mittee to oppose revenue bills affecting thm.

David Henderson of Charlotte.

tee will be appointed aer the representative for the vending hearings are completed to go over'j^yp^ urged the committee to de-the tax bills and make recom-jfejt ^ bill wWch would apply the mendatiohs to the committee. 3 per cent sales tax on food sold

Satterfield submitted an amend* uirough vending machines, nient to a measure sponsor^ by w. H. Holdemess. Greensboro Cc\. Sanford to finance his member of the ABC

million school improvements pro- board there, spoke against four gram. The amendment would take venue bills that would increase $5." million out of the governor.the whisky tax'from 10 per cent lav proposal. itp as high as 15 per cent.

Satterfield told the committee.^ Henderson told the committee **We must determine here and now' that the proposed sales tax on food

Whether we are going to tax those rthu-gs that can cause human mis-

aold through vending machines would have to be borne by the^

, wvuiu uovi; w w*

'try and suffering. I dont believe vending machine firm-

the time has come In North Caro* He suggested instead a 1 per,

Una when we must tax poverty "cent tax on vending machine mer-Sanford proposed in his revenue chandise which, he said, could be

plan a tax tscrease on whisky and porne by the operators,

elimination of exemptions, includ- -we cant operate as bill is ing food and drufs. from the 3 per drawn." Henderson said, cent salea tax. I Holdemess said more taxes on,

Satttmfield. in calling for a show-^^isky would create for our ABC, down, did not prtat for an immed-ijvatem law enforcement problems | iata vote. He aald, "I am not j which would endanger the whole i

ing a vote this afternoon, but I do want this acted on before we appoint a subcommittee.

system. ^ ^

He expressed the opinion. the proposed marease m the whisky

The Joint Appropriations Com--tax would not raise the revenue mittee last week gave a vote of its sponsors are anticipating.

confidence to Sanfords school im-i ---

provementa profram by deciding to include it in the budget bill.

Satterfield aaid be bad informed the governor be is against the concept of a food tax. He added, however, be favors school improv^ rrxrmm wATTriMc M V /api

mems. The Person legislator said g^N QUENTIN. CaUf. (AP)- JsPmWv

he was disappointed that the Ap- Beef stew, noodle soup, beet aNi U. N- Gene al

propriations Committee acted ^ ; ad. lima-beans and spice cake Jas expected to d^^^^ the Sanford school program be->nded a seven-day hunger strike and outer sp^e

--jjjy 32 34 inmates of this prisons iu a msh effort to hnish its 15th

iHpath row Thursday < annual session tonight.

Luis Moya, a hired killer, and^ The 99-natlon assembly sched

WIN DAIRY JUDGING CONTEST Pictured above is the Chicod FFA team which w^on

the dairy judging contest held in FarmvlUe yesterday. From left to right are: Wayland Adams, Terry Dixon, C. E. Johnson, Chicod agriculture teacher, Jacky Dixon, Wayland Hardee. The teams w'ere competing against other schools in the county._

Many Debates Expected To Be

BEEF AND SWINE JUDGING WINNERS Above Is the Chicod PFA team which won tht

beef and swine Judging contest in Farmville ye.sterday. Left to right are: Gerald Riggs. Lavern Mills, C. E. Johnson, agriculture teacher. Billy Elks. Kenneth Hadnott. The teams qualified tor the district finals May 8 with the chance to go on to state and national competition.

wKnu' Deferred In UN Rush To Quit

4V oiTiPxrTm ralif fAP)- UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) first 10 months of 1961. ures and reforms looking toward'

_ QDEhrriN. General Assembly tha huAoot rArom- independence for Angola, in West!

Lunch-Snatchers Wound Up Sick

T iiijc Mnva a hired killer and^ inf-uauun jusscmuiy nons was less man me two- .....-7'^''

con killed Mor Linden were uled morning, afternoon and nighLthirds needed to put the proposal i,he assembly quickly on de-i Kuier i^maen. effort to meet the thrnah tho pmhiv ivelopments m Angola. I

atih hoidina out ' meetmgs in an effort to meet the

Associate Warden Dale B. Fra- AprU 21 adjournment target set

dv said he had promised no con- month. It was expected to ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. <AP) ^ iMt istop the clock at midnight and

For the past couple of weeks ^ complaint against adjourn between 2 and 4 a. m.

,two larger classm_ates of. Gary . . inmates called taste- Saturday, winding up proceedings

Brown, ninth grade student at Monroe Junior High School, had

what the inmates called less meals.

They demanded

taste- Saturday, winding up proceedings that'began last Sept. 20 and were new cook recessed from Dec. 31 to March 7.

relieved him of the responsibility ^ barber Frady did not' The first business today was of eating his own lunch. U had iain the connection between! final approval of a resolution been disappearing from his ^nnch barbering icAA^inor ha AffnrU to irAf for

tag.

But the recent*absencc of hlSi lunch didnt cause Gary to bat th eyelash. _but the effect else- ^

where was discernible; two husky - y

icudents wound up in the school KverVtllirifif nurse* room with a temporary 1

seeking new efforts to get for jArab refugees from Israel a

'choice between going back

I Harl homes or taking compensa-

S5C A AAvl tioB, The resolution was recom-

fastronomical Infimity.'

Gary had altered the menu for the day; hit sandwich spread consisted of varnish and turpentine.

By Ob The Beel

AD Werfe OBaraateei Preaipt Bxfert Dervlee Al Medente Prteee

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 OfBBde An. PL l-lStt We Give Klaf Ken ftMwe

DETROIT AP>In a used car lot a salesman was extolling the iMVlla of hearse to a potential

At the high point of his.."Its got everything pitch, he flung open the rear door.

Inside, asleep, was Robert Sarnia. 21. Sarnia was given six months probation for vagrancy in Recorder's Court Thursday and ordered to find a new place to sleep.

first 10 months of 1961.

The budget committee recom-mended a resolution Thursday Airica, ,

setting aside $100 -million for the| The demand came in a Congo operation. But the commit-Asian-Afncan resolution that tee vote of 43-26 (with 14 absten- also created a fiv^nation inves-tions) was less than the two-itisating committee to^ report back

through the assembly. jvelopments m Angola.

_ ... XT The vote iVas 73-2 with 9 ab-.

Despite tbis. one . N. otticW stentions. South Africa and Spain expressed belief the assembly it- .

opposed the proposal. The United States favored it, but Britain and! France abstained.

Voting on a Cuban resolution awaited action of the politlcaa committee, which debated until! 2:26 a. m, but did not restch a

that will be left by the refusal of the Soviet Union, France and others to contribute. It will then *4..^ be up to the fall session of the

mended by the special Political 1 make arrangements

committee. u 'to pay back the borrowings.

The a^embly also had to twkle | The assembly early today

the problem of financing the U. N.; Portugal to consider

fAroA nrf AdVThon ^^rgently ihc introductlon of meas-

self, where the same countries sit. would produce the necessary tw'O-thtrds majority.

The United States has promised nearly half of the $100 million, and Secretary-General Dag

on any Of Uie four Ve50lu-| other . N. funds to fill the gap proposed.

Most delegates believe the as-1 sembly will postpone considera-OQ of Western demands for an end to Communist repression in |

military force and civilian mission in the Congo through the

EPISCOPAL CNIT HEAD .

Pres. Sukarno Arrives In U.S.

NEW YORK ,(AP) Mrs.

Jeanne A. Anderson has taken over direction of the Episcopal Church's Division of Radio and| LOS ANGELES (AP) Presl-Televislon, following the resig-Sukarno of Indonesia has ar-,

nation March 1 of the Rev. Dana!f^\f^

F. Kennedy. She formerly was 1J" Washington with Presi-,

Tibet and Hungary and a West-1 erii proposal for cooperation ini the peaceful use of outer space.;

The Assembly is still waiting! for a report on outer space from a 24-nation committee set up in 1959. It haa not met yet because the soviet bloc is boycotting Jt.

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I am coming at the invitation of President Kennedy, Sukarno, said Thursday when he arrived by air from Honolulu, I think it is the wteh of President Kennedy to; talk with the leader of Indonesia ; so he gets a clear picture of what, Indonesia is, of what Indonesias! problems are and of what Asian; problems are. j

Today Sukarno tours a movie! studio, visits an aircraft plant and i gives an evening address before: the World Affairs Council. |

Rocket Planes Flight Delayed

EDW^DS AIR FORCE BASE,! Calif. 'Tap)A pressure drop in the auxiliary power system Thursday postponed an attempt by the X15 rocket plane to set a new world speed record for controlled flight. ;

Plans call for the swept-wing Dart to surpass by several hun-1 dred miles an hour its world record of 2,905 miles per hour. |

Red Oak Christian | Announcements ?

Attendance at Sunday school and church was good last Sunday., You and your family are cordially , Invited to attend all of our serv- ices, If you are not regularly attending elsewhere. The family that prays together, stays to-, gether.

Red Oak CMF was well repre- i .ented on Thursday night at the district Christian Men.s Fellowship at Kinston. Thurston Wynne presided for the Quarterly Meet-, ing held nt Gordon Street Chris-. tlan Church. !

The Youth Choir will meet to-! night at 7:30 at the church. James E, Bullock Is the director. All vouth of the church and community. ages 10-15. are invltod to come for, auditions. 'This choir is a new organization.

At the 11 oclock morning worship, Red Oak church will join i with the others In the area in j acknowledgment of the educational. cultural, and rellglou.s contribution of East Carolina College 1 to the people of Pitt County Students and faculty of the college will be recognized.

Sanctuary flowers will be pro- i vlded by Mr. and Mrs. W. H Forbes and daughter. Pearl.

The CYF will leave the church; at 3:15 p.m. Sunday to attend the 3 p.m. District meeting at Gordon Street Christian Church In Kinston.

The Rev. Howard Jamea will f attend the annual Ministers Bet- Sion of the N.C. State Convention of Chrlitlan Churches at Holloway Street Christian Church Durham, on April 25 On Thura-rtay. other* from Red Oak wdlf be attending the general sessions *-

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Friday, April 21, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

New Electronic Watchman Traps A Thief

By BERNARD GAVZER .

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Modern technology has come up with a new arsenal to combat the most ingenious thief: An electronic protection and security system

It has eyes that never drowse and ears tha^ could virtually be tuned to hear the fall of a snowflake. It can flood an area with invisible waves that sound alarms when the pattern is changed. It can set up an' eleotrostatic field that snitches as soon as a stranger gets within three feet of a fence.

It .sounds foolproof. Perhaps it i-'now. But in the history of man lersus crime, theres reason to be cautious with claims of perfec-t'on. Consider safes, and safecrackers.

In 1846, Thomas Milner established a works in Liverpool, and created a new safe, stronger than any before. Plate iron was the secret.

Other men came up with modifications and inventions, turning out safes that could resist water and fire, but most of all the plundering designs of theives. Or so they .thought.

While the strength of safes was being increased, and the amounts cf money or valuables in them were increased, the skill of professional thieves also rose. Unable to pry open safes, they attacked locks, drilling into the metal and blowing them open with gunpowder. High carbon steel was used, but the acetylene torch came along. And so on. One step forward by industry, followed inevitably by a step forward by thieves.

Science Steps Ahead Now science and industry hope to frustrate the best laid plans of the wiliest chief.

Electronic devices are already at work in various parts of the nation. In Denver, a number of public schools have been ->^0111-fitted with listening devices that detect strange noises. It has already caught four would-be burglars. The Art Institute in Chicago. with its enormously valuable collection of paintings, has hidden mechanisms to trip thieves American Locomotive Corp. in Schenectady. N.Y., had a headache with pilferage and vandalism, and answered the problem with an electronic intrusion system.

These various installations were the work of Minneapolis-Honey-well.

The fence Is essentially an or-' namental deterent. Its effect is psychological rather than physical. There are few fences that could hold back a determined burglar, if he has enough time and darkness. The answer is fitting out the fence with innocent-looking wires which trip a distant alarm when broken.

Noise' detectors are sensitive, long-range hearing aids. In the specialized field of intelligende, for example, there is a rifle-like device that can be aimed at two people several hundred feet away to monitor their conversation. In applying such sensitive devices to industry protection, these hearing aids can be located in remote .spots to warn guards. A drawback is that if the system is set for too much sensitivity, it can be triggered by thunder or a low-flying plane. I

Every Little Movement I

Motion detectors are aimed at the movements rather than sounds made by intruders. A transmitter fills the protected arear with sound waves and a receiver tuned to the same frequency picks up these humanly inaudible sounds Any movement in the area disturbs the sound pattern and sets off the alarm.

The photoelectric cell has been adapted to offset the inventiveness of thieves who got around it by bringing in their own light source and placing it between the installed beam and photo cell. In-!

Electronic intrusion detection

Electric fence I

I Electronic iriotion detection

A SENSITIVE PROTECTION AND SECURITY SYSTEM movement, also smell smoke.

It can hear, see and feel

New Non-Fiction Books Added To Library Shelves

Among new non-fiction books at

There are a number of devices.

They can be used singly or in'tected area, combinations. The arsenal in-1 Closed circuit television com-cludes these major types of secur- pletes the arsenal, providing con-ity systems: fence, audio, sonic; stant surveillance of several areas light, electromechanical, capaci-iat a single centrally located mon-tance, radar and television. itoring station._

Barber Shop Harmonies In Benefit Performance

The answer: an electronically in-'^^t^ "O^e.

terrupted beam, with the receiving' The book represents the best of

cell set to the same impulses. For Stems talent for saying what

fire protection, the photoelectric^ about man and

cell can be set so sensitively, bounty.

that it will sound an alarm when Boc^ of current interest on the

broken by a wisp of smoke. '

The electromechanical system, Richard Tre-

is the most familiar. This is the ^askis, the story of Americas continuous circuit around walls of space ship; The Infernal a room, windows, skylight, doors World of Branwell Bronte by It is also easiest for the burglar Daphne Du Maurier, a biography; to spot and to jumperthat is.ja^d Builder of Israel by Rob-fix a lo(H> going around a section St. John, the story of Ben-that will be broken. Gurion.

Capacitance is similar to the Hobby

electromechanical except that a j There is a large number df hob-current going tl^ough wire sets,by books on the list, varying up an elec^ostatxc field. Anyone gardening subjects to shells coming witfen three feet of thC j^nd cars. These Include The wire sets off an alarm. Shell Guide to Wild Life by Geof-

Radio-frequency Derates on ^ Grigson. presents wild life in same toes ^ rad^. Electrcrjj^g natural habitat; Care and magnetic waves, Repair of Your Sports Car by

sound wajes, saturate the pro- q. c. Ritch; The Complete Book

of Garden Magic by . Roy E.

Old-time singing of popular tunes will provide entertainment when the Pitt County Chapter of the Society For the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America sponsors its second annual Harmony Show. The program will take place in the McGinnis auditorium at East Carolina College Saturday, April 22, at 8:00 p m.

Participating will be three quartetsThe Dixiecrats of Pitt County. the Dixie Colonels of High Point, and the Vagabonds of Winston-Salemand the 30-member chorus of the Pitt SPEBSQSA.

The.show will be a benefit performance. Proceeds will go to the J.H. Rose High School Band of Greenville to defray expenses of a recent trip to Washington, D.C. Admission is $1.00,

ner, and Frank Hill.

Pitt County officers of the SPEBSQSA are Frank T. H1, president; John Broom, vice president; Bruce Carter, secretary; and Charles Little, treasurer.

Honor Students At Grifton For Period Listed

GRIFTONConnie Lewis, ninth grade student at Grifton High School, was the only student included on the Honor Roll, with H on conduct and A on all scholastic work for the fifth marking period, Principal E. B. Bright announced.

Other students were included on

The close harmonies of almost a|*^ Principals List for the period

They are:

Ninth grade. Jean Christopher,

dozen selections from the standard barber shop repertory will be fea- . ^nrisiimner,

lured by the chorus in Satur- Lynn Hardison. Ruthanne Hase days show. Each of the quartets

will contribute popular numbers.

The Dixie Colonels of High Point, organized in 1957, are the current Dixie District champions. Members are Red Sechrest, Glad Lawson, Dave Livengood, and Jerry Livengood.

Winston-Salems Vagabonds, organized in 1949, have been recognized as both district champions and international finalists. The quartet is composed of Jack Bennett, Pete Cromer, Bob Bennett, and Jao Cromer.

In the local group newest of the quartets, members are Gilbert Windham, Don Carson. Les Gar

iy, Carson Shirley. Robert Triplett and Diane Burbage.

Tenth grade, Margaret Hudson, Mary Helen Bradley, Mary Anne Butcher, Warner Burch and Mary Jo Quinnerly.

Eleventh grade, John Triplett, Edna Harris and Jane Mewborn.

Twelfth grade. Jerry Causey. Anne Dixon, Jeannie Groet and Joyce Garris.

TO ROME G. Frederick Reinhardt, 49, a career foreign service officer, is the new United States' Ambassador to Italy. He replaces James D. Zel* lerbach, who resigned post.

Biles, a valuable aid to successful gardening.

The Lawn Book by Robert W Schey, an up-to-ate, authoritative guidebook; Birds of Hawaii by George C. Munro, a text with colorful illustrations; The Seventeen Book of Decorating, an answer to all your decorating problems; Carefree Gardening by Jean Hersey, new and easier ways to have an abundance of flowers and vegetables; Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of the Southeast by Robert A. Vines, drawings to illustrate the text,

Hot Rod Handbook by Griffith Borgeson. stresses the latest information needed by hot rodders: Greenhouse Gardening as a Hobby by James U. Crockett, a well-illustrated informational guide.

Culture Topics

Topics of culture include The' Folk Songs of North America by Alan Lomax, a collection of memorable songs as well as an authoritative and comprehensive history of folk songs in America; The Art of Pictorial Composition by Louis Wolchonok, presents the basic and unchanging principles that underline all good composition; Designing and Making Handwrought Jewelry by Joseph F. Shoenfelt; Water-Color Painting Is Fun by Alois Fabry, a book of inspiration and instruction; Make Your Own Colw Prints by Robert Bagby, an easy-to-fol-Icw instruction bok; The Britannic a Library of Great American Writing by Louis Untermeyer.

Miscellaneous

Books in this category will include religion, biography, cooking and other assorted topics:

Prophet of Progress by T. A. Boyd, editor, selections from the speeches of Charles F. Kettering; My Affair with a Weekly by Weimar Jones, describes Jones adventures as a country editor; The Beginnings of American Methodism by John 0. Gross, a history beginning with John Wesley; A Victorian in Orbit by Cedric Hardwicke, Sir Hardwickes irreverent memoirs: Luke Short and His Era by William R. Cox. a biography of Luke Short, a young Texas cowpoke; The Heroic Age 0 American Invention by L, Sprague De Camp, told through the careers and works of many outstanding men such as Robert L Stevens, Samuel Morse and others; Harpers Ferry in Pictures by Bruce Roberts.

Prospect for America by Rockefeller Bros, the Rockefeller Panel reports: Comprehensive

Guide to Europe: 1961-1962 by Richard Joseph; How America Eats by Clementine Paddleford, includes recipes taken from American kitchens from Maine to Hawaii, and Florida to Alaska; Bring Forth the Children by Yul Brynner, a journey to the forgotten people of Europe and the Middle East; The Presbyterian Way of Life by John A. Mackay, presents Presbyterianism from its earliest beginnings to its world mission today; The Electric Epicures Cookbook by Poppy Cannon, recipes to be used with modern electrical applicances.

FWB Youth Rally

At Ayden F. W. B. Church

Rev. LaRue Davis, director Mr. ^ifton Ralph Mills, minister of 'music 7:30 p.m. Sat.Evening Wor.chip Organ Prelude Cantabile, Guilmant Proce.ssional Hymn Come Thou Fount, Nettleton

Prayer of Invocation Miss Connie Coward

Silent Meditation and Th Lords Prayer AnthemAyden Adult Choir WelcomeMiss Patricia Braxton

Responsive ReadingWarning iMr. Lester E. Suttpn)

Doxology

Scripture Reading Amos 4 (Read by Miss Patricia Letch-] worth)

Evening PrayerMr. Jimmie Dali

Youth Rally Count and AnnouncementsMr. David Nobles Offertory - Meditation on "Greenwood, Van Hulse Offertory SoloNo One Ever Cared Like Jesus, Weigle (Mr.i Lorenza Stox)

Presentation of the Offerings HymnHow Firm a Foundation. Foundation SermonPrepare to Meet Thy God! Mr. Lorenza Stox Invitation HymnTheres A Great Day Coming, Thompson Benediction Rev, Raymona Gaskins

Organ Postlude"Theme Provencal Varie, Dubois

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GATEWAY PRESIDENT

A Day with the Presidents ^ Appoinrtment Secretary

1. Arriving for days work, ODonnell enters West Executive wingtjf White House by side doerr it is 8:30 a.m.

Kenneth ODonnellt one of President Kennedys principal campaign aides, now holds the important job of appointment secretary.

He is a busy man. He sees the President more thaai any other man in the course of regulating the flow of people, psgpers and problems in and out of the presidential Office.

His main problem is to decide who should see the President and sometimes more important who should not. He maps out the presidential business schedule.

O'Donnells day begins at the White House at 8:30 a.m., and lasts just as long as the President is working in his office. The average day ends around 7:30 or 8 p.m.

Like the President, and so many others around him, O'Donnell is young. He's 36, a graduate of Harvard and Boston Law College. At Harvard, he was captain of the football team. He was a much-dec orated pilot in World War II.

A day with O'Donnell is pictured here.

A'. \

Standing at O'Donnell's desk, President Kennedy studies official papers while O'Donnell looks on.

2. Getting to his desk, just outside President's office, breads mall.

5. ODonnell welcomes official visitor, Japanese movie star Milko Taka, who came to present President with honorary membership in Variety Clubs International.

6. While ODonnell phones, the President comes to door to say goodbye to visitor, Hyman Raskin, Chicago attorney, who was very active in campaign.

3. ODonnell watches from rear of Presidents office as news photographers crowd around Presidents desk. ODonnell sets up the picture-taking.

I rH

4. Messages flow in. His

secretary, Pauline Fluet, brings batch to him.

7. Late afternoon with work accumulated on hia deak, O'Donnell (back to white Hou.p >t 7in n

talka with Prealdent'a brother-in-law, Sargent Bhrlver, new Peace Corps head. 8. He leaves White House at 7.30 p.m.

' Thii Wetki PICTURE SHOW by AP Stiff PhotOKrtpher Henry Burroujtha

Friday April 21, 1961

/ fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

Kennedy Building Basis For Tzugh Anti-Red Policy

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy was reported moving on two major fronts today to try to rally support at home and abroad fr a tough policy to feet the challenge of Communist power in Cuba and other disputed areas.

On the diplomatic front his immediate objective apparently is to develop backing afong the na-!tratioin'cuba* became^^^

ference set for 10 a. m. (Eastern Standard Time today. A speech he made Thursday to the American Society of Newspaper Editors meeting here left no doubt that he considers the situation dangerous and the prospects grim.

In the speech he opened the

I possibility that if Communist pen-

tions of the Western Hemisphere for a stronger stand against the pro-Communist Castro government of Cuba than they have so iar been willing to take.

A meeting of inter - American foreign ministers is being discussed in diplomatic quarters here By a two-thirds vote, such a meeting could call for political

to the security of the United States he would be prepared to order direct intervention even without the cooperation and agreement ot the allied nations 0' this hemisphere.

A few hours after the President spoke the White House announced that he had conferred for 75 minutes in late afternoon with for-

and economic sanctions against'mer Vice President Richard M.

Nixon, his R^ublican opponent in On the home front, Kennedy the presidential campaign last evidently is seeking to provide a year. The announcement said he

basis of bipartisan political support for his policy.

The President has an opportunity to develop his ideas on the Cuban crisis and the cold war outlook generaUy at a _news con-

wanted to bring Nixon up to date on Cuba and other problems, including the crisis in Laos.

Indicating the bipartisan aim of the Kennedy move. White House news secretary Pierre Salinger said that In critical times it is customary for the President to talk with opposition leaders. That

kf T 1 A T> particularly includes members of UnCl6r A SaUnger said.

; The White House also disclosed NORFOLK. Va. (AP) Vital I Wednesday afternoon the

Her Birthplace

statistics will say Stephany Rachel Moore was born in Portsmouth, Va.. but she can honestly say the event occurred 80 feet below the surface of the Elizabeth River.

Stephany is the daughter of James Moore, sonarman IC.. of Streator. 111., and Mrs. Moore. She was bom in a Navy ambulance in the tunnel under ^the river which connects Norfolk and Portsmouth,

President had held a secret meet

ing with the chairman. Jose Miro Cardona, and five members of the Cuban Revolutionary Committee. Miro Cardona asked the President, Salinger reported, to use his Influence with the Organization of American States to prevent the execution of men captured by Castro forces in this weeks rebel invasion of- Cuba. Miro Cardona aiso asked that the President act through.the OAS to try to assure the captured men of adequate medical attention.

Kennedy virtually conceded in his speech to the editors that the invasion, which had the moral support of the . S government, had proved a severe disappointment to officials here. He said the news from Cuba has grown worse instead of better. He also said that if the United States ever had to intervene directly it would not, expect or accept the same outcome which this small band of gallant Cuban refugees must have known they were chancing.

Drawing some useful lessons from what he called this sobering episode, Kennedy w'arned against underestimating Commu-nist fori

else in the world.

Obviously directing his words to other American nations, he said it is their security which is in peril.

The evidence is clearand the

hour is late. he declared. We and our Latin friends will have to face the fact that we cannot postpone any longer the real tissue of survival itself.

Then going beyond Cuba Kennedy said it is clearer than ever that we face a relentless struggle in every corner of the globe. This struggle, he added, uses military power not for direct action but as a shield behind which to employ subversion, infiltration and a host of other tacts for the conquest of vulnerable areas.

Officials said that they were sure U. S. ambassadors abroad would call the Presidents speech to the attention of high auth<1-ties in Allied governments. They also expected the implicit warning of an increasingly tougher . S. policy to be notedand perhaps carefully consideredby Soviet leaders in Moscow.

For the time being administration informants were not sure what precise steps would be taken to follow up the alert as one authority put it, which Kennedy had sounded in his address.

Several Informants said that ;ty of again raising the Cuban issue in a high level inter-American conference has been informally talked about but is not yet under formal consideration and is still without decision.

A general consultative meeting

already is scheduled for May 34 popular revolutionary hero. His

at Quito, Ecuador. There has been some consideration oi putting it off to a later date. It could provide a forum for discussion of the Cuban situation.

One reascm the White House and State Department are cautious in their study of such a step is that in the past Washington has been disappointed with the lack of support from other Western Hemisphere governments for proposals dealing with the Castro regime.

Last August a meeting of lor-eign ministers at San Jose, Costa Rica, could agree only on a resolution deploring foreign intervention in the Western Hemi sphere. The United States was defeated in its efforts to get a denunciation of the Cuban regime specifically.

Last Jamuary. when the Eisenhower administration broke relations with Cuba. Washington officials hoped that within a matter of weeks anti-Castro sentiment would build up among Latin-

American countries to such a degree that a c(mdemnation of the Cuban regime would become possible. But this hope was not realized.

The basic difficulty, diplomatic officials said, is that in many

countries Castro has been regarded by large numbers as

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Eichmann Denies Plan To Kill Off Jewish Survivors Was His Idea

By RELMAN MORIN

JERUSALEM (AP) Adolf Eichmann''told Israeli questioners that those Jews regarded as the . perm cell of Jewish rehabilita-Ition" were to be specially marked for death, his tape-recordd testi-mony disclosed in court today.

But the former SS officer said that this was not his idea, and I he repeatedly denied that he had anything to do with the executions during World War II.

Eichmann, on trial in Jeru

salem for crimes against the 'Jewish people and crimes against I humanity during the war. was I interrogated lor more than eight months before the hearings began. His words were recorded on tape and the tapes are being replayed in court now.

The germ of rehabilitation. it .developed, meant those Jws

strong enough to survive the ordeal of the slave labor camps

and potentially capable of procreating a new Jewish development.

This was brought up during the Wannsee conference in Berlin 'January 20. 1942, when Reinhard Heydrich, one of Eichmanns immediate superiors, told those

present that Adolf Hitler had or

dered the final solution of the Jewish questionand that this meant extermination.

Capt, Avner Less of the Israeli police questioned Eichmann about the conference and this exchange was recorded;

Less: What doe.s this mean here,' These Jew^s must be treated appropriately?

Eichmann: That isthat is a this is from f security chief Heinrich) Himmler. Natural selectionchoice made by nature that was one of his favorite terms. He liked to use these words.

Less: Yes, but what does it mean? ,

Eichmann: ^Killed, killed, cer-jiainly.

Heydrich was quoted as telling the group at Wannsee;

The remanant (of Jews able finally to survive* all this must be given treatment accordingly, because these people, representing a natural selection, are to be regarded as the germ cell of a Jewish rehabilitation should they be allowed to go free.

Eichmann said he attended this conference. But he represented

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Elizabeth Travis, head of the piano department at the Millikin University School of Musci,"' Decatur, Illinois, will act as adjudicator at auditions to be held at East Carolina College under the I sponsorship of the National Guild of Piano Teachers April 26-29.

I Dr. Robert Carter of the East Carolina department of music, chairman of the event, has an-^|(^ nounced that students who are enrolled with a teacher who is a Guild member may participate in the auditions conducted by Miss Travis. All events will take place in Music Hall on the East Campus. he stated.

An experienced adjudicator. Miss Travis has conducted auditions for the Guild for the past, six years. She has also acted as| judge for state contests and for Young Artists Contests in Chicago and St. Louis, and as leader ofj special-problems workshops for I piano teachers on all levels, I In addition to her work as a' teacher, Miss Travis is a concert, pianist.

Teachers of piano who wish to enter their students In the auditions next week may obtain further information from Dr. Robert Carter, Music Department, East Carolina College.

himself as little more than a glorified secretary-. He said he was ordered to issue the invitations to "higher officials. And he said he did not even speak at the conference.

Less asked then, after drawing out the meaning of appropriate treatment, whether Eichmanns department was not among those to be advised about the order. Quoting from a document. Less said, all foreign office officials concerned should contact the competent department head of the security police. Does this refer to you?

Eichmann, who ha* been disclaiming responsibility for the Nazi acts wherever possible conceded;

That would refer to me. Yes, that would have been me

Less pointed out during the Questioning that the Nazi plan envisioned the eventual extermination of all Jews. He used the words "your plan in this passage.

Not my plan, Eichmann

quickly responded. I had nothing to do with this plan, captain.

But you were involved with the plan.

Yes, Eichmann said. I am guilty of complicity, of course. I am guilty as an accomplice for assisting in this pJan. In legal t^rms. I am guilty as an accomplice. I cannot absolve myself from that nor make excuses.

In the recordings played today, Eichmann kept insisting that the work of his department was to arrange for the transportation of Jews to the death camps and nothing more.

SEARCH FOR FAITH

NEW YORK (AP) A mans .earch for faith, and his strange way of finding it through discovery that love is more meaningful than a valuable painting, is the subject of a new novel, The BeHs of Rome, by Ooran SUniua. published by P. J. Kenedy and Sons.

popularity- has served to restrain actlcm even by governments which themselves strongly disapprove his Communist ties.

Administration authorities discounted speculation which developed here Thursday following Kennedys speech^ that his talk about direct U S. intervention meant any early action against Cuba. They said that resistance

to the Castro government by rebel forces will continue.

They did not rule out the possibility that another Invasion operation of the kind which evidently failed to achieve its primary objectives this week might be mounted by the Cuban Revolutionary Council at spme future time.

If this occurs, some informants indicated, Waahlngtnp* hr>pp is

that the operation will be organized in such a way as to proflt by the shortcomings of thia iieeks assault. The chief disappointment of the leaders of the revolutionary council and of U.S. leaders who wish them weU was that the attacks on Cuba did not trigger popular uprisings and defections from the Castro camp which could have turned the tide ^i^st him. ,

READY TO FIGHT A tight-lipped passerby squares off

to do bottle with a pro-Castro picket during demonstrations in Philadelphia. About 80 Castro supporters carrying placards appeared as department stores in the area began closing for the day. Fighting broke out when shoppers and others converged on the pickets. Police broke it up and arrested several men. (AP Wirephoto)

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THE^DAILY REFLECTOR. UREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, April 21, 1961

Three Medicine Bottles Help Pupil Going To College

IrA -a-^ ,H. w fd. the .S. omce lon Plan. Today over U70f.

$12 Million Is Handed Over To 300 Incans

htTdedTi!rro^r.MedeS?tovi^

rl"aH^S ^re^'iS^ rutV nXpSS

in Klamath County, ure.. ui ^ Monday the Treasury 'Sch lnd.. had an araae C fmt

0. l^^proSSy- put Ituiop oJjmaU. ludtau. QUlttth.

^ By ANNY SAWYER SUff Writer. The Chariotle News

CHARLOTTE fAP) - Edwm S. Lanier at the University of North Carolina talks about his three

medicine bottles.

Hes referring to the three-phase student aid program Scholarships. loans, part-time jobs.

It the banks. a. -

Klamath Falls Majior Robert Veatch said they generally showed good sense. Pew got out of hand, he said, adding it hadn t been supposed that they would.

Many quickly began looking for things to buy.

the reservaUon.

About three-fifths of Uiese

checks went into trust funds for minors and incompetents. But 5M. totaling $25 million, were delivered without restriction.

They represented individual

shares of the reservaUon which

angs WJ uuj. Kn *had been held as community

de:Md''r*perclirroVgpen3^E^^^ U.

them for cash-and 8 used cars a^ut $43.ow.

A spot check of a cross sec-Uon of Tar Heel colleges and universities shows a subsUntial number of students receive some kind of student aid. Some insUtu-Uons report as many as one-third of their students on the program.

Every person who handles college student aid can tell you about excellent students who wouldnt be on campus if it were not for financial heU>.

Keep your little bag paced, Lanier recenUy told a high school girl who is-No. 1, in her class. Yove been admitted to the university, and there are some students who would give $10.000 for

and pickup trucks.

At least two Indians bought lumber for new houses. Some inquired about small ranches for

The shares went to Klamaths in 18 statesbut more than half were in Klamath County.

college costs per year The maximum of help is $1.800 says Robert L. Thompson, executive secretary of the university scholarship committee.

The philosophy of the program is that all students are expected to do something for themselves. he says,

, Of the 3.500 undergraduates at nuke, about 35 per cent of them are participating in some or several phases of the student aid program.

H.E. White, in charge of student aid at Davidson College, can cite examples w-ith no trouble. One boy. whose mother is a widow, needed about $1,300. Davidson gave him a scholarship and a loan.

Miriam Reed at Garinger High School in Charlotte said some people make the mistake of thinking that a scholarship, including the big ones, will meet all college expenses. Few do, she said, and students ^ill face a strain of getting additional funds. College officials do not fail to

dents who would give iu.wu lur uiutuwo uu uv*

that. They cant get in becausei express their appreciation to bus-o their school records. But you've! iness corporations, organizations, been admitted and when Septem- and individuals -who have been

Busy Day Meal Planning Shown

Mrs. Nina Jordan, nutrition leader, assisted by Mrs. Fabbie Parker, presented a demonstrar tion on Planning for Busy Day Meals at a meeting of the Bynum Home Demonstration Club Friday afternoon.

sale. Some looked at new houses They bought sporting rifles and fishing tackle and refrigerators and clothing. ^ _

A fewmore than usul, the aheriffs office saidgot drunk and landed in jail. One had $40.-QOO cash in a paper bag.

^ne put $5,000 into a checking account and two days later was overdrawn. He added more from savings.

One put $20.000 into savings and handed $10,000 cash to a

buddy.

We are going to hear some fantastic tales. said a businessman in this city of 17.000 near the now-dissolved Klamath Indian Devotional was Rcswation But most of the Lucinda Mowe.

is parent for >e meoting. served the (rMh-

miUkin seres of Klamath In-1 ments. The meeting will be held

dian Reservation timberland. The j at the home of Mrs. Nina Jordan

Klfmathit voted to give^up theriin May.

ber comes,' youll be here someway.

That someway may be in the form of a scholarship. It may be in a part-time job. It may be a loan, or a combination of these medicine bottles,

Duke University, which offers scholarships, grants-in-aid, student loans and part-time employment as a part of student aid, says any student accepted for admission can be considered for any or all (rf these avenues of help.

and ______

generous m their donations to scholsrihips. But there stiU is a need for additional funds.

In addition to the regular student aid program, some colleges offer special discounts to certain type students. Meredith allows the daughter of an ordained minister or a full time religious worker $125 for the iuU session. If there are two girls or. more from one family at Meredith, each student is allowed a 10 per cent conces-sion,

A new type student on the

on the dotted line and borrow mon ey for his education.

And colleges and others in the lending business are finding him a good risk. Less than one per cent of stifdents who bwrow money for college fail to meet their obligations.

The loan picture has changed radically in the i>ast few years.

Ten years ago, or even five years ago, many students were reluctant to borrow money.

It used to be a student

wouldnt borrow. says Miss Bonnie E. Cone, Charlotte College director. But many come to college now because they are borrowing. and I encourage them.

They borrow for cars and homes.

Why not for an education?

With rising college costs, students cannot earn enough money to foot the entire bill. But by working, perhaps getting a scholarship, and a loan, many of them are getting enough money together to finance college.

Almost every college In North Carolina has some funds under the National Defense Education Act to offer its students. Applications for these loans are handled directly by the coUeges.

Under the NDEA program, students may borrow up to $>.000 per year, and repayments are made

over a 10-year period beginning a year after the student completes or drops his studies.

As an example of the big boost that can come from NDEA funds, Lanier said the University of N^rth Carolina made 888 loans amounting to $295,000 last year. Ot the.se loans, 687 were from federal funds. They amounted to $218,000.

A believer in the loan, and for freshmen, too. is H. E. White, in charge of student aid at Davidson College. As recently - as six or eight years ago some coUeges required students to pay interest while they were in college.

Loans enable ooys lo go to college. 'If, eventually we get the money back, even without interest, the money has accomplished what it was intended to accomplish. he said. Students at Davidson have five years in which to repay loans at three per cent-Usually the loan is used to make out the full amount needed for college. At Salem College, Miss Edith A Kirkland, director of admissions, says a girl may need $1,000. If the college gives her a $600 scholarship, it may also give her a $400 loan.

Scholarships, jobs, and loans combine to help students meet expenses.

in the loan field, the U.S. Office of Educaron says four yews ago only 767 colleges had any form of

loan plan. Today over 1.370 colleges have arrangements to make lows under the federal^-program.

refresWng difference

the fresher refresher

Reports were given on accomplishments with Mrs. Mamie Davis being selected as Woman cf the Month.

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TEMPERATURE DOES MrmOGtH GAS .

' %

HOIST TES TA Minuteman missile in conUiner ia readied by hydraulically-powered hoist for lowering into imulated underground launch itejn aouthern Californi^

MDILY PAYMENTS

LOWERED ON JIM WAITER'S

WELL, HOW yoUR PATE, SASSER

NO 600P SHE PIPH'T LIKE MB. SHE SAVS Vt \ TOO WILP.

Alwars first...Always the leader!

CHICK THI EASONS YOU SHOULD CHOOSE JIM WALTER

D Wrid' lorQwr Ikmwi Velume kvyimg memne bit twr yam. Orm

U WMnVa memse ..... ----- ----------- - - -

70 000 toKtltod hm WoNw Hofi ownm. Mm( e4 tbtm Mb wen Merrwd H m by mm-Hr mrmmr. O 0*w 130 iiroMglK-t > SomK omi S<whwi. Cemyieem emnke

witb mm rmd tmpm wbmrmvmr ymm bmiM. W.H gknlfr bWW 1.^ yow ptom or oor SWw M bmttk me Mge mmm foe ymm.

Thfoouh Ihb rww pion Jim Wah*r contimmt k> oH ywi !> e*cNf Korn* yolwM at thm hwH pcKOt in Amnrka today ond now, #> lowMt monthly paymm^t* m Witory. K yOM*v bMn waiting for w promiMd roiw to comn through boforn you buy WAIT NO LONGW Buying a Jim Wohw Horn* now m getting o roi* in poy right nowj

VAIUI PtOVH) CONSTtUCTtON AAATWiALS n Bvn-trM, cor fr otumimjr wtodow 15 yor *nH Cwororrt on 770 lb rootmfl O Two coot* MorrU pahrt HwcioOy towl<itd he iho oroo O SroooMi oclioN 5 pro turblr Kwieti Sf 4oor tecin So many morm if impoMW to In Hi ol.

Select From Alore Than 40 Modohl

*28 t. 70

Monthly payments

NO DOWN PAYMENT I

ICHOUQieOlD/ WHS tAMBWJ yjUR Five aXJNLORS^ CHICFOFWARRK3R5'--/ t STtPOUT.^ 1

AM-THCRULC^ -me ELITE OF 1 NOW 1-1 BURATHCI?ENCADC| -SIN6LEHAND6D-I WIU PESTOOy, ALLOFVOU.t

CAU COlUCt or MoM IbN Cmmymm tmmW 1 DI M K *1 ar Me JBIW

j JIM WALTER CORPORATION |

IhovocUordnmitomyJot L

Ho^ Repf*nlolhm Co Q Brochurn Q

BEKN.N.C NOTON.MOREHEAD CITY*'n^c

Hughes Blvd. St Main

Hwy. 70 West P. O. Box 1503 PH. 638-1105 Collect

N. C.

Hwy. 17 Mile Sonlh

N. C. -P.O. Box 71

Ph: 346-4181

Collect

CITY. N.C. Miles West on Hwy. 70

P.O. Box 672 Ph: 4325 CoHect

Rural Rout* Attach DirncRonit

, _ ^.^MUeHTHtf(l"MAKIT

VflU'a AFOUPieTil-LTHt 7 VOOK WK HW AT (WJUf"' .

MIM. , V

\ (tVNKHOW^.

Friday, April 21, 1961

the' daily REFLEC fOR. QREENVILLS. N. H

PAGE FIFTE1

mm,

Litter Bags Are Of Club

Project

Expert Service

The Helens Home Demonstration Club selected as a project fw this year, obtaining and dis-irrhuting litter bags-At their recent meeting, with Mrs. May belle Forbes as hostess, ' the club adopted the project, in observance of National Home Demonstration Club week which ^will be held April 29-May 6, Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart. Negro home economics agent, announced the national observance and asked tnat each club plan a project in. observance.

The bags which will be obtained will have the lettering Dont Be A Litter Bug, Keep liorth Carolina Clean.

During the meeting, blanks were given to each member asking 12 reasons why, she belongs to a Idme' Dembnstration Club. They arc to be filled out and returned by April 30-The demonstration for the day was Busy Day Meals, illustrating how essential it is to be prepared for busy days. Meals should consist of good, healthy, wholesome diets, members were told-An emphasis was also put on planning and preparing food, ahead of time, which could be stored or frozen in the refrigerator for a few days.

Pamphlets were passed out with ideas on the subject.

Mrs. Forbes, hostess, served re-freshmer .

A MOMENT MUSICAL

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)It was a warm night and John Dominiak wa.s thirsty. When Hillary Szkot-nicki entered hi.s apartment, he

Qo bulk and savef We are proud of our new bulk feed truck to better serve our customers. Ayden MobUe MllliBg Route 1. WtaiterTille GreenvlUe PL 2-f27t

TELEVISION REPAIR ON THE spot service, Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Pleasants TV Repair. Call PL 2-3650. Picture tube special $29.95 up.

TELEVISION V31WERS. LET our factory trained technician give you expert service on your TV, Radio, and Hl-Pl Appliance Mart Gift Shop. 320 Evans St Phone PL 8-5528.

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A 8TORAOB Agt. North Aaaeiicaa Vaa Llxee Move The Modera Way Phoae PL 2-40ft

Mar. 4-1 ae

DANC^G

TIPS YOULL

dance'with Joy when you see how we service your car.* Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

POR QUICK RK8ULFB->BUT-Iht.^selUi^. renting, borrowing call PL S-6168 and place an ad in the Dally Reflector Claesifled Section.

NO PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention.

No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Farm Supplies

SEE AYDEN NITROGEN, INC-for your Dixie Farm Tested

Fertilizer, Hardy-Newsome Ball found DomVniak drinking beer and' Bearing Tobacco Trucks, Farm

playing How Dry I Am on the | Seed A SuppUes. and your farm

piano. Police charged Dominiak with third-degree burgalry.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

crop insurance^ Try our Armoganlc Plant Bed Top Dresser At night call Rufus C. Hardee at PL 8-1575 in Greenville or Steve Bowen at PL 6-6941 in Ayden.

Female Help Wanted

SUMMER POSITION. EXCEL-lent opportunity for income and

mAK-F that In accord- experience for teacher or college

TAKE NOTICE that in student- with National Company.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

DASPAtSlLLA IS STRAIGHT FROf/ BLAHKSVILLE V^HEKi rr COMES TO COUHTIHG UP THE OROCE^ BILLS FORTHEFAMlLy BUDGET-*

But nc'^ she's on-a diet and shes as hep

VllTHTHE CALORIE CCNT AS A C.P. A. V/ITH ATAXFCRM-

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED SER-vice station attendant. Write Attendant, Box 408, Greenville.

CARPENTERS TO BUILD SHELL type homes$.50 per square ft. Must have own crew and tools plus transportation to build in and around Greenville. Apply Economy Homes, 1700 Dickinson Ave. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m, to 12 noon.

Work Wanted

NEW ADDmONS, RXMODKL-iDg, repairs of all kinds is gea-eral carpentry work. All work guaraateed. Call PL 1-5720 A.O. Jackscm Jr.

For SaU

ance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven oclock on Friday, May *12, 1961, the following described school property, to-wit:

1116 Chlcod School Teacherage building, which is located on the kchool campus and contains approximately 'twenty (20> rooms. Only the building above described is to be offered for sale Pt this time and the same is to be removed from th premises of Chlcod School within six (6> months after date of sale The lot is to.be cleaned and left clear cf debris by the termination of this six month period.

This the 14th day of April. 1961. Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.

Apr 14-21-28 May 5

$540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh. N. C. ^

WANTED TWO LADIES FOR survey work in Greenville and Pitt County. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 12. Tetterton building, 414 WaaWBftOBT* fit.

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.

Fumitflre, appliances, household Items, all kinds of property, etc. See or call Reasonable Reese at Reese Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th St., PL 2-2405.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATORS

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Sudie M Hudson, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is TO notify all persons having clalma against the estate of said de-rea.sed to exhibit them to "'the undersigned, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville. North Carolina. on or before April 7, 1962, or thU Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pcrson.s Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 6th day of April. 1961 WALTER ZENO HUDSON & W. L. HUDSON Administrators of the estate of Sudle M. Hudson, decd j. H. Harrell. Atty.

Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-12

WANTED MIDDLE-AGE LADY, unattached, to live with man and wife to help in country store and do some housework. Combination store and living quarters. Modern conveniences. Apply in persMt Barretts Store, Stanton-burg Rd-, five miles west of Greenville.

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED AT ONCE - MAN OR woman to supply Rawlelgh household necessities to Consumers in Greenville. Full or part tImt.'A postal card will bring you full details without obligation. Write Rawlelghs Dept. NCD-740-271 Richmond, Va.

GARRIS SUPPLY-FURNmmE and appliances. 505 Dicklrson Avc. Phone PL 2-522. We ouy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appllancea

Male Help Wanted

WANTEDRetail aaletman to work grocery stores, wholesalers off truck, Greenville, Washington, Rocky Mount and vicinity. National Cookie Co. Write Salesman, P.O. Box 94, Henderson, N. C.

SUMMER POSITION. EXCEL-lent opportunity for income and experience for teacher or college student with National Company $540 for 60 days. Write Box 5623, Raleigh, N.C.

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Grover Dow Man-ning, deceased, late of the County of pitt, this is to noUfy all persons having claims against said estat to present them to the undersigned at Route - 1, Box 116, Grlmealand, N. C on or before the 5th day of April. 1962, otherwise, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mtke immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of April, 1961 Bessie Kittrell Manning Executa-ix of the Last Will & Testament of Grover Dow Manning Apr. 7-14-21-28 May 5-42_

Antiques

Antiques From Abroad Our first ahlpment direct from Europe will be opened for the public Saturday morning, April 22. at 8 oclock.

We are now open Sundays 2 to 5 pm. fo*^ fHe convenience of those who cant come any other time.

THE TRADING POST

WILSON, N.C.

SALESMEN

WANTED

Salesmen needed at onee^ Must have car, experience helpful but not necessary. Write, giving resume to Salesmen, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

V/i hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22 mower. We service, sell and trade' mowera

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Eqnipment Oa

For Sale

ONE TWO ROW TOBACCO transplanter. Can be seen at Jenkins Motor Co., Special Price $79.50. Call Jenkins, Tractor Dept.. PL 8-1674.

ELECTROLUX

WOKLDS only automatic

vacuum cleaner Sales and ser vice. J. M. Fleming Jr., Sales and Service Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

Money to Loan

Real Estate For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 1502 E.

Fourth St., living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms, convenient to college, dial PL 2-4339.

DUPLEX APARTMENT, 3 large rooms. Also a garage. Located 1304 Cotanche St. Rents $9.50 per week or $37.50 per montji. Call PL 2-2^75.

Real Estate For Sale

PGR HOMESr-FARMS. iOTS and business property contact D.G." Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012.

ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT.

One block from uptown and Mz block^from college. Private bath and private entrance. Call Tim Og-bum, PL 2-9962, after 4 p.m.

A NICE POUR ROOM HOUSE IN Meadowbrook for rent. Day phone PL 2-6123, night phone PL 2-5824.

/ Real Estate For Sale

reduced! FOR QUICK SALE.

Five room frame house. East Third SI. $10,000. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. Whita & Sons, Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom house in Hillsdale. Owner being transferred, PL 8-9084.

Resorts For Sale

furnished cottage at

Shady Banks, on Pamlico river, three miles, below Washington, N C., on large, high, dry lot not subject to hurricane damage. Excellent neighbors, fishing and water sports. Paved road and all utilities. Thirty minutes from Greenville. Call TA 75595, Pine-tops, N. C.

Special Notices

Trucks For Rent

-TARHEEMRUCK RENTALS At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vince Howell, PL 2-4470 or, PL 2-4490 at night.

Wanted

ITNY COST, TERRIFIC RX-sultsl Thats what The Oallj Reflector Classified ads stand tor.

WANTED _ your VOTE FOR Brooks Beddingfield. . .the man who will devote 2 years not one vote to the office of city councilman. .<r

FREE PRIZESREGISTER AT Ken's Furniture Store. 903 Dickinson Ave., for free prizes to be! given away May^i22. No purchasef necessary; you do not have to be present to,^win. While ,there please i notice the low, low prices in our Bargain Attic and Bargain Basement.

4 USED TOBACCO TRUCKS.

Write Gld Holloman, Rt. 1, Box 185, Farmville or phone SK 3-3503 after 7 p.m.

Classified Display

TWO YEAR OLD BRICK HOME. Three bedrooms. 1V4 baths, built in oven and range in large kitchen, family room, living room. On east side of college. PL 2-2906.

SECOND HAND WATER PUMP.

shower stall, stool and sink with galvanized pipe and so pipe. Contact D.G. Nichols, phone PL 2-4012.

Consolidate All Your Needs fa

ONE LOW COST

AUTO LOAN

"THE THRIFTY WAY f TO FINANCE

SPECIAL VALUES IN USED One Row Tobacco Transplanters Come in and take your pick. Prices start at $39.50. Jenkins Motor Co., Tractor Dept., PL 8-1674.

GERMAN SHEPHERD--LARGE.

silver male, 21 monthsi AKC. $100. Call PL 2-5849.

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE High dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing. Terms, write E. S. Jefferson. P.O. Box 198, Bcl-haven, N C or call Whitehall 3-3566 evenings or before a.m.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Feed St Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poults, feeds, seeds, flower and vegetable plants, bulbs, insecticides, fertilizers, also gardening tools. Plenty of free parking.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Shoes made after pro models all leather, white band brand. Sizes from 1 up. Also full and complete line of baseball equipment. H.L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

SEE US FOR A FREE ESTI-mate for all paint needs. Complete contracting including labor. Ask about low budget terms. H. 8:30 L Hodges. PL 2-4156.

(not

TV SETS: EMERSON &

mont In choice of wood hardboard) walnut, mahogany, cherry and maple cabinets. We have one to blend with any decorSee these beauties at H & M Radlo-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., dial PL 8-2436.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Tow Comfort li Oar BasinoM Phone PL 2-223

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, pwrch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

HOMESTEAD AND RUTGER

tomato plants. Contact W. M. Mizelle, Bethel, N. C.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH Big bag. $.50 Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. Greenville.

BROOKS BEDDINGFIELD FOR City Councilman, Yocr vote will count if youll elect this progressive candidate.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tour Want Ad Telephnw Number In OreenvfUe PLaaa 2-8166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first tnaertlon)

5 Insertlcms .............. 1.75

I InaertloDS ..........$ 3.35

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month ........... 14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.35 per column Inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.7

1 Month .......... $33.00

Above' rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on ooQsecutlve days.)

DEADLINE'

No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after S p m. the day before publication

ERRORS-OMI8SION8 rhf Daily Reflector will he responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertise ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the adverdse

Bonta and Equipment

18 FOOT 1956 MODEL SAMSON

Cabin Cruiser. Sleeps 2. Bottom has been flberglassed. With trailer $500. See O.G. Foriincs, Bor\124, Winterville, N.C. Phone ^L 2-2945.

ment will not be corrected by a

illah-

make-good tnsertlcn The puM! er ressrvea the right to revlM or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY mtr your ad to run six thnsa; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only Che number of days your ad actually appeared.

CLIFF Says:

Best huya hi town. See Edwards windows for yonr spring savings. Park and shop leisurely.

PLASTIC CANS OF ALL TYPES, complete assortment of electrical appliances, wax, cleaners, one stop shopping for spring cleaning needs. Corey Hardware, Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

TOP SOIL AND SAND BY THE load. Call J. T. Evans, PL 2-6870.

COTTON SEED. COKERS PED-igreed, Cokers Certified, Rex Certified, acid and machine de-linted. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

ATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Dr., West End Circle

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON S. Eastern St. Forced air heat, living room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Screened porch nice shady fenced in backyard with separate garago. Located ib nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and business district. Reasonably priced for sale by owner. PL 8-1915.

FREE COFFEE SERVED EACH day from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m Stop by for a refreshing cup to-; day. Ronnies Donut Shop, 1808 Dickinson Ave

TooU For Rent

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers.

Classcfied Display

QLTCK LO.ANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660.

NEW HOUSE,, THREE BED-rocms, IVi baths, large living room, kitchen and dinette. Located on Montclair Dr., Village Grove section. Would consider vacant lot on trade. R.R. Hall A Son, 1619 E,^Wright Rdi Phone PL 2-702i

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburban: also

some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Green-vUle. N C. Phone PL 2-2615.

Real Estate For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina OrUl.

Classified Display

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Com-1 merce. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday aftemoona

POUR ROOM UPSTAIRS UN-funiished apartment, 410 Con-tentnea St., newly decorated, steam heat. Plumbing for automatic washer, private front and back entrances. Call or see J T WiUiams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment across from Third St. School. Piped or automatic washer Yard fenced. Also one 3 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Phone PL 2-4293,

Body Building Sets

Bar Bell Sets Dumb Bell Sets Home Gym Sets

All Priced Well Below Retail

H. L. Hodges

PL 2-4156

1957 FORD

2 door custom sedan, has heater and is in excellent condition.

S995.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche & 4th Sit.

Phone PL Z-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

SEED SOY BEANS. SELECT Lee Si Jacksons Certified Lee, Jackson Si HUl. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

Autoi For Sale

RAMBLER MEANS BUSINESS Buy a Rambler this month and get the first and finest made American Compact car. For a demonstration and especially good trade this month, see or call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, Phone PL 2-4525, night PL 2-5859.

Lawn & Garden Supplies

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Pilmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Ty-lers.

PLANTS FOR SALE! AZALEAS In full bloom. Bedding plants aJyssum, petunias red. blue, pink, white and variegated. Doubles In all colors, scarlet sage, blue, salvia, white salvia, lan-tana, sultana, merlgolds, asters, lobelia, torrenia, coleus, larkspur and red white and variegated verbena, tomatoes, sweet and hot pepper, egg plants, etc. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from the hospital. Phone PL 2-6195.

SACRIFICE FULL BLOODED German Shepherd puppies, 13 weeks old. Had all shots. 4 males. 2 females. $50 each. AKC registration pending. Phone PL 2-3801 w see Mrs, Hugh Winslow, old Hooker Rd.. Greenville.

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylers.

PIANOS

As a special Introductory offer, a $260 discount wlH be given on the purchase of the beantl-ful Winter Spinet Plano. Trade-ins accepted. ^

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2536

HOBfE HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating syatems Ws make complete inatallatloos In ocir or existing homes. Low modthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO. w. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 3-3661

TWO DOWNSTAIRS COMPLETE-

ly furnished apartments, with private entrance, private bath and screened-in front porch. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

ONE FIVE ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Call PL 2-4527.

ONE UNFURNISHED FIVE room house for rent. Call PL 2-2548 or PL 2-2054.

GENTLEMEN: ROOMS, MEALS, laundry, TV. $17 weekly. 1313 Chestnut St.

Tailormade clothes especially for you In our shop. A large choice of styles and materials to choose from. Also, clothes making supplies available for home sewing.

LOUS CLOTH HOUSE WlntervUle, N. C.

NEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS.

$40 each. Meadowbrook. Call D G. Nichols, PL 2-4012.

NICE DUPLEX NEAR COL-lege, two bedroom. V/i baths, plumbing for washer,- blinds. Large closets and cabinets, disappearing stairway. 1506 East Foui-th St. Call PL 2 4086.

A FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment for rent on Ward St, near Third St. School. Call PL 8-1056.

Claasified Display

Household Supplies

House Trailer For Sale

47 FT. - TWO BEDROOM housetrailcr. $200 down, $65>70 per month. Lot No. 10 Hillcrest Trailer Park or Phone PL 2-2824.

HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE.

Excellent condition. Must sell. See Morris Butler, Hillcrest Trailer Park.

Money to Loan

CRAFTSMAN WATER PUMP

Good as new. Reason for sell-Ing^changed over to city water. Good, buy. Priced right for quick sale. CaU PL 2-6391.

LOANS

A REMINDER

To Place Orders Early For Pies and Cakes Candy and Cookies In Stock At All Times ANNS SWEET SHQP PL 2-4483

More Used

DESKS

SO executive, secretary and regular desks; also, used executive and secretary chairs. Two nice tables, 60 X 30. one conference table, 72 X 30. 6 coat tree*.

Taff Office Equipment

ei4 E. 5th 8t PL 2-217S

1959 OPEL

2 door sedan, has radio and heater. One of the best economy cars around.

CHOICE

GUARANTEED

USED CARS

lere are some of the -lighest Quality Cars we lave ever offered. .

Ford 6-cyI 4-Dr.

$995.00

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $56.N

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headqnarten

In Pitt Connty Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 741

3800 actual miles. 96-day free guarantee. Radio, heater, automat 1 c transmlssioit, power steering, whHc tires, Mack. Save M6.

Rambler Custom^

6 Station Wagon '

Two tone brige mad brown. One local owner. Automatic transmission and loaded with extras. A choice car.

Rambler American Sta. Wgn.

One local owner with heater and straight drive. An ideal seeond car or a money-sgvlng replacement for your present gas emter.<

Mercury Montclair Coupe Red and white, one local owner. Low mileage. An exceptiona) car for a very discriminate buyer

Ford 4-Dr. Station Wagon ,

6-passenger V8. suto m a t i e transmission all white paint.

And many more. Inspect them thoroughly.

And some other oars to be sold as Isreal bargains.

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

TO TRAIN FOR CIVIL SERVICE

We iH-epare men and women. Ages 18-55. No experience necessary. Grammar-school education nsnally sufficient. Permanent jobs, no layoffs, short hours. High pay, advancement. Send name, home address phone number and time home. Write Civil Service, Bo* 408. City.

Peanuts

Let Us Shell And Treat Your Seed Peanuts. We Are Shelling Every Day Except Saturdays.

KEEL

Peanut Company

Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE

4 doOT, has radio and heater, extra low mileage.

$995.00

For a qnlek personal loan, stop by or call ns at onr office. We are regulated by the N.C. Banking Comm.

Pitt Finance Co.

105 E. 5th St. -> PL 2-2238

Directly Behind Larrys Shoe Store ,

630-I600 OR MORE - FURNI-ture Auto, Signature N C Finance Corporation, 121 West 4tb Street, ^booa 7 6-lltt.

Termite

Control

Qualify your house now for oup $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. Inspections Free, Terms if desired.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 2-3996 Day or Night

AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $50.00

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche A 4th Sts.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743

55 Mercury 4-Dr. Radio Heater, Automatic Trans. Power Steering, White Tires Yellow-black

$425.00

54 Dodge 4-Dr. Oyromatic Trans., V8 Engine.

$295.00

54 Chevy 2-Dr.Radio,. Heater.

$175.00

53 Packard 4-Dr. Antomstlr Trans., Radio, Heater, Block.

$250.00

52 Olds 98 4-Dr.~Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans.

$250.00

52 Buick 4-Dr.Radio, Heater. Straight Trans., Bhie with White Tires

$295.00

55 Rambler StaiiMi Wagon-Automatic Trans., 4-Door.

$395.00

And Many Mom

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln - Mercury Rambler Comct 2201 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4525 or PL 3-4628 N C Dealer No* 36M

GALVANIZED

ROOFING

29 Gauge 6-12 Ft. Lengths only

.95

Per Bqnarn

Pitt FCX Service

^Love That Paint

There's COLOR magic m.

OUS SHAmL

FROUDLTSOLOIt

Home Builders Suppfy Co.

2000 Dickinaon Ave.

PL 2-41ft

PACE SIXTEENT)HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, April 21, 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RAIIGH (AP) (NCDA> McLean Hog prices irregular. Tops of 17-18 Kinston. New Brn. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove: 16.75-17.75 Nahunla; 17 - 17.50 Spring Hope;

16.50 - 17.75 Wilson: 16.75 - 17 25 Rocky Mount. Bethel, Murfrees-bort; 16.75 - 17 Pembroke: 17.50 CliT-ton, Fa.vetteville, Elizabethtown, Albertson, Greensboro; 17 Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield Scotland Neck. Lillington. Goldsboro; 16.75 Castle Hayne, Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady:

Steers and heifers, choice 23.50-25.50, good 22-24, standard 17-20; beef cows. 15.50-17.50: heavy cut-ters. 14-15.50: bulls, light weights Seaboara A1 RR

Trucking ... 6*4 Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio ......88

National Biscuit ......814

National Dairy .. 67

National Distillers 27*i

New York Central . . .W4-

Nofiolk West .......107

...46U ...43 ..43 .78^ ..39^ ...144 ...59

29*^4

90^i

81=^

67*4

13-15.50. heavy weights 16-18.

North Amer Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Penney JC.. Co .... Pennsylvania RR ..

Phillips Petroleum

Pure Oil Co ........37>a

Radio Corporation 59St

614

31S

58*4

... .504

34^

62*4

Sears Roebuck Southern Railway Sperry Corp Standard Brands

RALEIGH (AP) JNCDA' -North Carolina poultry markets.L , .

fryers 1md broilers slightly weak-; Standard Oil Calif

turn price 134 to H. 2',* 2"?

Standard Oil N.J

107

46^4

4314

42* 78*4 29 *2 14'4 58 I 37^4 i 50 -4! 604 31*4 58 j .50*4 334 62

Greenville will Join the state of North Carolina in the observance of Mental Health W5|^^|AprU 30-May 6. according to rliroclama-tion signed by >iayor S. Eugene tVest yesterday.

The proclamation states that, The people of the City of Greenville, North Carolina are Joining in the fight against mental illness through their efrts in the Pitt County Mental Health Association and in cooperaticm a*ith the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

the week

In proclaiming AprU as Mental Health Week. Mayor West stated that he urged the people of our city to Join in a common effort to make themselves more aware of the facts on mental illness with the hope that we will continue to seek every means at our disposal to Ix-ing hope to the thousands of people in our city and state who are victims of this No. 1 health problem.

On hand for the signing was the president of the Pitt County Men-

of tal Health Association, Dr. FVank O. Fuller, of East Carolina C(d lege.

The Pitt chapter has scheduled a full week of activities as, a part of ita observance, in addition to Its regular activities.

Mrs. Kittrell Re-Oected ;lTo UNC Trustees Board

er.

55*4- 554 54*4

Texaco

Close Noon Textron Corj^raiion

Adams Mlis ......404 41

Allis Chamers Mfg ....254, 25*jU^io Carbide

American Can ......394 394 Pacific

American Enka ......234

American Motors .... 20*

American Tobacco .. .804

...244 ...41*i ...57*4 ...184 ...66 ...474

544

.474 47*2

.:.... 102*4 1014

Atchison, Top SP Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Reflnery Avco Manufacturing Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel

Boeing Airplane .....44*4

Borg Warner .........40*<

Burlington Ind .........20

Burroughs Corp ...... 33*i

Cannbn Mills ........70*a

Carolina Power Lt .. .534 Celariese Corp .... 344

Champion Pap. Fib . 31* Chesapeake Ohio 61*4 Chrysler Corporation . 44

Cxa Cola .............88*4

Columbia Gas El 26 Commercial Credit . 884 Consolidated Edison .784

Curtiss Wright .......19*4

Dan River ..........14*4

Douglas Aircraft .....35*4

Dow Chemical ...... 72

DuPont deNemour ....212

234

194

804

244

574

184

664

47V4

444

4?4

United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit

U S Rubber ....

U. S. Steel ......

Virginia-Caro Chem West Maryland Western Union

.27 354

.....132

314

47*4

424

........20*t

534

.874

41 35 47*4

Westinghouse Zenith Radio

Elec

354

1314

314

47*4

42*8

204

53*4

874

40*8

344

47*8

. 414 ,1374 136*4

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell of Greenville has been re-elected to serve a term of eight years as a member I of the. Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Sht was notified last night of her re-election. Mrs. Kittrell, who served her first term beginning In 1953. was one of 25 members to be elected this biennium. There is a total of 100 members.

As a member of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Kittrell is now one of 12 members of the Visiting Committee, and also has served as a member of the Home Economics Foundation committee at Womans College and member of

544

344

314

4444

884

254

78*4

194

144

344

71*4

209

Colored News

Eastern Airlines 284 28 Eastman Kolak .....1144 1144

Firestone Rubber .....364 37

Ford General General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel and Tel Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber

Stewards Board No. 2 of York will speak at Sycamore Hill Bap-Memorial AME Zion Church willjtist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. meet Sunday at 4 pm. at theiHe holds a membership here for home of Mrs. LiUie Allen, 111 N.ia license to preach.

Evans St . . . ,

WINTERVILLE Chicken and

The City Usher Union will ob- chitterling plates will be sold at serve their 21st anniversary Sun-1 Mrs. L. V. Clarks home Saturday day at 3 p.m. at York Memorial beginning at nocwi for the benefit 01 Mi. Shiloh Home Mission.

Mrs.

AME Zion Church.

Rev. W. L. Jones will be .the speaker. Music will be presented

8'*4 814 The lamiiy or vne ls.

Electric 6^4 6*4 h Carney Ward wish to thank

79 ^ invited and all ushers friends for all acts of

45,/Jare asked to be invited. kindness shown during her illness

29*

Card of Thanks

family of the late

the committee for naming buildings at Womans College.

A native of Elizabeth city, she attended schools there, ^ later attending and graduating from Woman's College. She then came to Greenville High School, where she taught history.

Mrs. Kittrell has served twice as president of the Womtms Society of Christian Service at Jarvis Memorial M e t h 0 d 1st Church, of which she is a member, and has served as a member of the Board of Trustees. She helped organize- the Greenville Girl Scout Council and was its first president.

She also was a charter member of the Greenville Service League and now serves on its advisory board. She has served on the Sheppard Memorial Library boart and is a member of the Sass Souci Book Club.

Mrs. Kittrell resides at 801 E. Fifth Street.

.79

4.5*4

.294

.56

.364

564

364

'and her passing. We thank them

Regular serv-,gj,p^^.|j^2iy food, flowers,

at St. Monica qj cars. May God

GRIMESLAND

I ices will be held

S ot worsmp .U be held at him am. The Family

Int Nickel Can .714

Int. Paper ...........3^

Irt. Tel and Tel ........58

Knnecti Copper : . .87*r Lockheed Aircraft 43*

384

714

314

874

434

Rumors

(Continued from page one' litia at Camp Libertad fired off machine guns and antiaircraft ahells.

The city was quiet again Thursday night and there was no sign of a big rally which reports said had been planned for p.m.

Services that will be held at

and at 3 p.m.. Rev. Naaron Harris will be the speaker. The Gospel Chorus of Philippi Baptist - Christian Church Sunday

Church, Simpspj^ wiU rchdci ggryjgg gt 81^

musicr The public is invited. . corning worship at 11 a m.,

with the sermon by the pastor, music by the Gospel Chorus and the Mens Usher Board will serve; immediately following the service, a captains meeting will be held at the church. The public Is invited.

WINTERVILLE Quarterly meeting will be held at Cox Chapel Church Sunday. Rev. Richard Anderson is pastor. The public is invited.

Sunday is youth day at Holy Trinity Church. Rev. J. A Collins W1 deliver the sermon for morning worship. The young people will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service.

_ , _ . . u* At 5 pm. the H. T dub will

P U Thursday night there was the home of Mr.s, Julia

no word on the whereabouts of nothing had

Dixon, 1502 W. Fifth St. Mrs. Ann

Payton, hostess.

The Junior ^dies Auxiliary Tyson and Richard Care-

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wiIL Maryland.

: meet following morning services 1 ^_

Fidel Castro, and been heard here of a Miami report that a bomb dropped last Monday had 'incapacitated the prime minister physically

ha* not been heard," here since he appeared on All members are ask-

vLion last Sunday to speak at the to be present.

WTNTERVILLE-services that

circulated that he was out of thej^'^^^ ^

city personally directing opera-1 tor Sunda.y will incJude.

tions against the anti - Castro Sunday school at 10 a m.: Youth

Principal-Firing Draws Protests

MARS HILL. N.C. (AP) -The 1,500 persons who attended a meeting in the football tadum Thursday night have agreed to wire or write Gov. Sanford and Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, to protest the firing by the local school committee of Mars Hill Principal Ralph E. Neill Jr.

The school committee voted Tuesday night against electing Neill for another year. Neill has been principal four years.'

The action touched off iMotests by Mars Hill students, and some adults joined the demonstration. Dr. Bruce Sams, Mars Hill mayor, and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, Mars HiU College president, ex-pressed support fw the movement to retain the popular principal.

(Mie of the highlights will be a bus 'trip to Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro, where open house will be observed on 'Tuesday, May 2. from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from I p.m. to 4 p.m. The Cherry Hospital open house will be held in conjunction with the OBerry School open house In Goldsboro, in order that visitors may tour both faciimes.

Television programs and radio programs, as well as downtown window displays and news articles, will take place. Two television programs are on the agenda now, (Mie an appearance by Dr. Puller on the Friday, May 5. Carolina Today" on WNCTT, and the othr, a special feature on the "Lets Go To College program.

Special displays will also, be exhibited in schools and libraries throughout Greenville, and a motion picture on mental health will be shown during the week.

Materials and publicaticms on mental health are available with out cost in the T^terton Buildii^

FARMVILLE Members o St. John FWB Church were entertained recently with a dinner party at the home of Mrs, Turetha Moye.

seasonal flowers were used to decorate the house ar)d the ap-: pointed table. "

Special guests were Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Dixon, Mrs. Lillie Mae Ford, Mr.s. Ellen Newton, Mrs.

Fellowship meeting at 3:30 pm.: and at 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Dink Smith

against

forcea.

Press and radio here have been making much of the coming May Day parade, saying it would be Castros victory parade.

It would be normal for Castro to make a public appearance to The United Daughters club and

review the parade, but there has the Willing Worker.s Club of Mt

Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a m. and morning worship at Artliur Chapel FWB Church Sunday. The topic for the sermon for the 11 a m. sendee is True Wisdom, Fear God.

Final Day For Registration

Prospective voters in the May 2 municipal election will have the last chance to place their names on the city registration books tomorrow.

The voter registration books will be open In the City Hall lobby from 9 a.m. until sundown tomorrow. It is the final day for registration.

All registration is being done in City Hall this year and the municipal building will be the sole voting place on May 2.

Next Saturday will be Challenge Day when qualified electors may object to the qualification of any other registered vot-

No Speed-Up On Courts Reform

RALEIGH (AP) - An effort to speed court improvements legislation to the floor of the Senate failed today in the Senate Cwirts and Judicial Districts Cwnmittee.

Sen. Lindsay Warren of Beaufort, advocating a practical w proach. asked favorable reports both for the ccnirt recision he backs and another bill supported by the State Bar Association.

Warren asserted that the committee was divided, eight to eight, on the two bUls. and both should be sent to the floor.

He described as stalling the objection* of Sen. Spencer Bell of Mecklenburg that hearings had not been completed on the courts bills.

In the end. Sen. John Keslar (rf Rowan, the committee chairman, ruled that hearings had not been complete'd and that the motion to report the bills was out of order.

I am only getting the record straight, Warren replied. If that is your ruling, we will adhere to it.

Bell resisted the motion to give favorable reports to both bills. He said the committee would be shirking its responsibility if it did not completely consider all bills before it.

Wau-ren claims 36 out of 50 senators will support the courts bill he favors. He charged that Bell, in asking that committee action be put off, Is stalling for time, hoping that the compromise bill from the House will get over here.

At 3 p.m.. Rev. Sam Hemby will be the .speaker at St. James ChurOh in Farmville. He will be

charge of the service.s.

Rev. Hemby will be at Rock Spring Church Sunday night at 7:30.

been no announcement effect 50 far.

Nor was there any press radio comment up to Thursday'su night on President Kennedys speech in Washington.

Shortwave broadcasts from anti-Castro forces, believed to be from somewhere in Cuba, have been picked up in Havana, but the last heard by this correepon-dent was on Tuesday.

There has been no more air activity over Havana except for Tuesdays intrusions which drew heavy antiaircraft fire. The 'Castro regime said these attackers bombed a base south of the capital.

The U5. Embassy, now staffed by Swiss personnel who have been representing Washington since -Cuban diplomatic relations were broken off in January, was not guarded. The Swiss flag flies from it and there have been no Incidents there.

The Swiss Embassy said k knew of 18 Americans detained, but it was believed there might in fact be twice that number In custody.

Staffs of the American news agencies were detained or In asylum. Ruby Hart Phillips of the New York Times was reported taken into custody Thursday. Charges against the American iecorrespondenLs were not learned.

thatiCalvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the home 01 Mrs. Helen Rogers, 414 Ford

Chicken, fish and chitterling dinners will be sold beginning noon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jone.s, 623-B Hud-

FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Bruce Reeces, who died Thursday, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at'Holly Hill FWB Church.

Mr. Dewey Sauls died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Funeral serv-

.... ices will be held Sunday at 1:30

son St. Proceeds wili be given to!P '^- Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

With LEE REMICK YVE8 MONTAND Aa adalt motkm picture, - - N hlldrtfi* ticket* thb at-IreetleB.

naying

Cotton Chapel Church.

Rev. Robert Brown of Williams-ton will be the guest .speaker Sunday at 8 p m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Dr. M. A.-Nimmo, who L" a practicing physician In Grcen.sboro,

Rev. W. L. Jone.s will officiate. Burial Will follow In Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Sauls of the home; one son, Arthur Langley of Albany, N Y.; his mother, Mrs. Bessie Sauls of Wilson; one sister, Miss Bessie Sauls of Wil.son.

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Again Approve Extending Law

RALEIGH (AP)The Senate today approved on second reading a bill to extend indefinitely the states compulsory auto liability insurance law.

'The roll call vote was 40-3 on the measure, already passed by the House. It was carried over for third and final reading next week.

The bill would remove from the present law a provision under which it would expire May 15. Supporters urjjhid the step In order to give time to consider amendments to the present law.

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UJS. Sky Divers Open Big Meet

PORT BRAGG, N.C. <AP)Top U.S. sky divers hit the sUk today opening a five-day sports parachuting meet here, the All-American Cup.

Two women will compete in the field of 94. Roxanne Rogers, who came to Fayetteville two months ago to practice for the national meet, and Kim Emmons, a representative of the Mid-West Sky-divers of Chicago, will face some of the toughest sky-diving competition in the world.

Top chutists include Jim Aren-der, wwld champion sky - diving stylist, and members of the United States Parachute Team.

Miss Emmons and Jim Stoyas, another contestant, made news last summer when they became engiiged at 10,(X)0 feet while hold

courtesy of the Pitt County

Mental Health Association.

Regarding the tais trip to Cherry Hospital In Goldsboro, Dr. Puller said that students in training to be counsellors, psychology majors at the college and others will leave about 9 a.m. Tuesday, May 2, from Rawl Building to make the

tour.

The .trip will offer an opportunity for visitors to observe what a mental hospital does, visit the wards and patients.

Broughton Hospital In Morgan-ton has also scheduled open house during the week, on Thursday, May 4. from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m..

according to Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville, executive director of the N. C. Mental Health Association. Caswell School at Kinston will hold Its open house on Wednesday, May 10, and will conduct all visitors on tours of the facilities. Visitors will be conducted on tours at Murdock School at Butner all during Mental Health Week, includinf" Sunday, April 30. Dr. J. F. Elliott, superintendent, said.

Other hospitals which will be open during the week include Dorothea Dix Hospital In Raleigh and John Umstead Hospital Butner. Dorothea Dix Hospital will be open to tours except Monday and "Tuesday of Mental Health Week.

Officers of the Pitt County. Mental Health Association Include, In addition to Dr. Fuller as president, Mrs. M. P. Bailey Jr., vica president; Mrs. Joseph N. LeContc, secretary: Harold Staten, treasurer. Members of the Board of Directors are W. I. Bissette of Orifton: L. M. Buchanan of

Greenville; Dr. Luther Nelson of Ayden; Dr. Joseph N. LeOonte of Greenville; Miss Rosalind Roul-.ston of Greenville: and Dr. Ray Mlnges of Greenville.

MENTAL HEALTH WEEK . . . proclamation wa* si^rned yesterday by Mayor of Greenville S. Eugene West (left) in the presence of Dr. Frank Fuller (right), prtsident of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Mental Health Week will be April 30-May 6. (Reflector staff photo)

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RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ................... 2

Injured (rural) ............. 11

Killed this year ............ 289

Killed to date last year ... 300

Injured to Feb. 1, 1961 *......2,057

Injured to Feb. 1, 1960 .....1,970

Eggs Spattered Soviet Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP)The Soviet Embassy was splattered with eggs Thursday as anti-Castro pickets marched near it and in front of the White House.

Police said they did not know who hurled the eggs.

Capt. John L. Sullivan of the special investigations squad said a patrolman assigned to the embassy front was on school crossing duty at the time. Another patrolman stationed at the rear of the embassy was not in position to witness the egg tossing, Sullivan said.

Otherwise, the demonstration and the one in front of the White House were without incident.

SOUTH 11

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DELAYED PAYMENT

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Russell Mead, head of an Albuquerque hardware store, received a $5 bill in the mail Thursday with a note stating the money was in payment for a pair of small shears stolen in 1928,

BRIDGE STOLEN RANSOMVILLE, N. Y. (AP) Someone has stolen James E Posters bridge.

Poster says the bridge consi.sted of four lO-foot steel beams weigh-

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