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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, continued warm tonlfht and Wednesday, with widely scattered tltundersliewerB.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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80th Year

No. 140

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GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13,1961

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Geneva Hopes Dimming

As U.S. And Britain Reject USSR Proposals

By DORIAN FALK

GENEVA (AP)The future of the stalled nuclear test ban talks was cast in deeper daubt today by the Soviet Unions insistence that the West either accept an Inspection veto or transfer negotiations to the impending general arms parley. '

The United States and Britain rejected both proposals but said the proposal to transfer the talks would be studied carefully in Washington and London. They made clear previously Uiey would I never agree to a veto over the control machinery.

Semyon K. Tsarapkin, Soviet negotiator at the three-power talks qualified his demands Monday by saying they were not to be considered an ultimatum or threat of a walkout.

We are uite willing to continue meeting here as long as necessary, Tsarapkin told U.S. delegate Arthur H, Dean and Sir Michael Wright of Britain.

But Tsarapkin said unless the 'United States and Britain are willing to accept the Soviet proposal

fore, Dean declared, the two Western delegates have been presented with the Soviet position on a take it or leave it basis.

He described the Soviet suggestion as a dictate, which the West cannot accept. . . resulting from the flagrant Soviet refusal to negotiate.

The New York Herald Tribune

reportel that the Kennedy administration is preparing a white paper on the test ban talks to point out the Soviet dMuracy in demanding the ri^hit of n^eto over international inspection.

Conference sources expressed belief that, if the nuclear and general disarmament talks are tied together, it will result in shelving the test ban negotiations.

Cancels Address To Aid Recovery

WASHINGTON (AP)President.speech.

Kennedy cancelled a speaking engagement today to speed recovery of his ailing back.

Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, emphasized in an-nouricing that Kennedy had called

off his speech that the decision for a three-man board iri charge indicated no worsening of his ooi> of the test, ban control machinery. the only way to get the talks

going again is to merge them

dition.

It is just a question of allowing the improvement to continue and

with the East-West negotiations not doing anything to delay the

on general disarmament.

TJife. merger proposal, had been.men.

improvement, Salinger told news-

made by Premier Khrushchev in a memorandum handed to Presi' dent Kennedy in Vienna.

Kemiedy had been scheduled to address the U.S. Conference of Mayors at a luncheon in a down-

Dean d*cla.red T.sarapklns^ town Washington hotel, move makes the situation here I xhe engagement would have re-even murkier than before, if that qutred him to drive about a half-la possible. I mile from the White House and,

More blatantly Uian ever be-,espite the cn*tches he is using, to

Says Abuses Can

Be Cleared Up

Salinger scoffed at reports that Kennedys ailment could be a recurrence of previous back injuriessuffered while playing football and later during World War IIthat led to a serious operation in 954.

Salinger repeated a previous statement by Dr. Janet Travell. White House physician, that the present injury is not related to any previous condition.

The White House said last week that Kennedy strained his back while shoveling dirty in a ceremonial tree planting while visiting Canada last month.

Salinger revealed that another doctor, whose name he could not immediately provide, had examined Kennedy while the President was resting at Palm Beach, Fla., his!last week. He gave no report on the second doctors diagnosis. Kennedy offered some support

RALEIGH (AP) The director of the states Federal Surplus Property Agency says that abuses revealed by a federal audit can be cleared up by educating the eligible Institutions regarding federal regulations.

The audit, completed in May, cited mis-use, non-use or unauthorized disposal of federal surplus property in varjring'degree in North Carolina.

As a result, 14 local and county health and education agencies were suspended from the distribution prggram.

Col. R. W. House, state director, said most* of the cases involved what he termed superficial and technical violations. He added the agencies cited have cooperated fully. I dont anticipate one bit of trouble because of the attitude theyve taken.

Some 33 other agencies in the state were cited in the audit for abuses of the federal surplus property program.

According to the audit, several hundred thousand dollars worth of equipment had been given, rented or sold to ineligible city and county governments, private corporations or individuals.

House, however, said in many cases eligible agencies without warehouse facilities had turned machinery and vehicles over to county and city governments for storage.

Numerous violations were cited, he said, regarding a federal regulation which requires that receiving agencies put the property into use within 12 months after receiving it.

put additional pressure on back.

Before Salinger announced the change in Kennedys program,!to the Democratic leaders view of Democratic congressional leaders his condition by getting out his

had reported the President 1 crutches and walking from his

seemed to be in excellent condi-i White House living quarters to his tion. office in the working section of

I never saw him look better.the mansion today. He planned to House Speaker Sam Rayburn. D-'keep his appointments thereun-Tex., said after he and other Dem-j like Monday when he reqejved^ ocratic congressional leaders held cain^rs In a study in White House their weekly breakfast meeting living quarters, with Kennedy.

Rayburn told reporters Kennedy did not seem tired or give any evidence of pain. The President told them, Rayburn added, that he expects to be able to discard his crutches within a few days.

"Vice President Lyndon B J ohn-son echoed Rayburns view on Kennedys appearance* and man-

Officer Nabbed For Eisponage

WASHINGTON (AP) Irvin CThambers Scarbeck, an American foreign service officer, was arrested here today on charges of turning over national security information to the Communist government of Poland.

Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy, who announced the arrest, said FBI agents took Scarbeck into custody on a Washington street.

Scarbeck, ,a long-time employe of the State Department, has been serving as second secretary in the American Embassy at Warsaw. He returned here a week ago.

Scarbeck. 41, is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y, He attended the College of the City of New York and New York University from 1936 to 1939.

Twice married, he has four children.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Scarbeck was arrested on a warrant charging that from January through May of this year he transmitted classified information affecting the security of the United States to an agent of the Peoples Republic of Poland.

The FBI Investigation, Hoover said, was based on information initially developed by the security office of the American Embassy in Warsaw.

The Justice Department did not disclose the nature of the information Scarbeck is accused of passing to the Poles. ,

Arrangements were made for a prompt arraignment before U.S. Commissioner Sam Wertleb here.

Conviction under the charges lodged against Scarbeck carries a fine of $10,000, 10 years imprisonment or both.

In June, 1959, Scarbeck was one of the 113 employes of the State Department decorated with the Meritorious Service Award. He got it. among other reasons for loyalty.

^ssage Of Housing Bill Lifts House Fight Hopes

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP)-A thumping 64-25 Senate passage for the $6.14-billion housing bill gave encouragement to the Kennedy administration today over the House

% floor fight expected in a few days.-*-

The House Rules Committee is to meet on the legislation Thursday and is expected to clear it for debate starting next week.

Fifty-two Democrats and 12 Republicans supported the measure on final passage in the Senate Monday, with 17 Republicans and 8 Southern Democrats opposed.

This was the heaviest margin

Tractor Diplomats Met By Middle-Ranking Officials

HAVANA (AP)The AmericanjDorticos. mission to exchange tractors for! The group went from the air-prisoners arrived by air today port to the Havana Riviera Hotel.

and was greeted by middle-rank ing officials of Prime Minister Fidel Castros government.

The four members of the mission were received at the airport by Major Luis Crespo of the Institute of Agrarian Reform; Enrique Cabre, chief of machinery of the institute, and Fernando Otero, aide to President (Xsvaldo

In a statement released to newsmen, Prqf. Roy Banier of the University of California said the group plans to remain in Havana two days. He added that the negotiations will be of a techiUcal nature.

Castro left for Oriente Province before the arrival of the mission. Before leaving Miami the gi'oup

Kennedy has a full schedule laid out for the next several days but has decided against holding a news conference this week. Salinger said Kennedys' back injury was not a reason for skipping the conference. <

Other than the question and answer session with newsmen that followed a_^D.ech in Paris 10 days

Riders* Testing RaceLines Today

WASHINGTON (AP)-Two new groups of freedom riders leave today to test racial segregation along bus routes from Washington to Florida. One busload is made up entirely of clergymen.

A freedom riders expedition last month ended in rioting and burning of a bus in Alabama.

We hope to test facilities in every city and every state where The departments citation said; we feel rights have been denied.

For meritorious service, loyal-

said Genevieve Hughs, a spokes-

ty and devotion to duty at the San i man for the group.

FrancliCo reception center. His 28-year-old blonde

consistently outstanding performance and maintenance of good public relations have been an inspiration to hii colleagues, and reflects great credit on himself Aadirtha Department of State.

Scarbeck was supervising the State Departments exchange program in San Francisco in 1957 and 1958, prior to his assignment in the embassy in Warsaw.

Scarbeck was first employed by the State Department in July 1952 and was assigned here until 1954 when he was transferred to San Francisco. He was commissioned as a foreign service officer in late 1956. He received his assignment

is field secretary for the sponsor ing group, the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). She was hospitalized two weeks ago from injuries sustained when a bus was burned in Alabama.

She |s not making the trip, but helped train the 32 others taking part.

Negro women.

This group will divid# into two sections in Wilmington, N.C.. and both will head for St. Petersburg, Fla., with overnight stops at Wilmington and Jacksonville, Fla.

She said the second group, composed of 11 Negroes and 7 whites

all Protestant 'imnisters or Jewish rabbiswill leave Washington later.

This interfaith freedom ride group is due in Tallahassee. Fla., Thursday. The members will fly to New York a few hours after they arrive in Tallahassee and hold a news conference there Friday.

Miss Hughes said both groups underwent special training by CORE, including discussions on non-violence, procedures to be followed if arrested for violating segregation laws and possible re

declared its humanitarian purpose is to free 1,2(X) captured invaders by exchanging 500 tractors for them, as originally proposed by Castro.

The four man team of technical expferts departed at 5:26 am. on the hours flight to Havana with the avowed hope of working ,out a satisfactory tractors for prisoners trade in the next couple of daj;s.

A one-man protest demonstration greeted the U.S. negotiators as they went through final departure proceluies at Miami International Airport.

' Douglas R. Voorhees, a local real estate man known for his vocal advocacy of causes! loudly accused the team of going to Cuba to submit to ransom, to blackmail.

He charged that the non-governmental team of experts was violating the Logan Act which bars negotiations by private citizens with foreign governments.

Voorhees demanded that the Dade County (Miami) police arrest the U.S. team. The police instead kept Voohees to one side of the departing group but let him talk on.

The Kennedy administration, which supports the Tractors-for-Freedom drive, has told the group it is not violating the Logan Act.

The technical team, while hopeful Castro would quickly agree to a swap because he needs tractors. was apprehensive that the unpredictable prime minister might demand terms unacceptable to the American committee.

Voorhees was the only protestor to show up at the airport though there had been rumors there might be trouble.

piled up in the Senate for any of the major items on President Kennedys 1961 legislative program. "

Sen. John Sparkman, D-Xla., chief sponsor of the bill, told a reporter he felt that with enactment of this measure there would , be no need for omnibus housing legislation next year and perhaps for a longer time.

For about a decade Congr^ has been passing big housing-WKl i almost every year.

But Sparkman pointed out that in the 196L bill'for the first timo such key programs as urban renewal. public housing, farm housing. college dormitories, and veterans housing are being put on a long-term basis.

Another Alabaman. Democratic Rep. Albert Rains, will serve as floor manager for the legislation in tht House. The bill approved by the House Banking Committee is substantially similar to the Senate version.

Rains said he did not expect too much trouble with the new moderate income family program which kicked iip a big Senate row and was knocked out of the bill temporarily last Thursday.

But he said a House fight was in prospect over public housing and the methqds of Treasury advances used U> finance many of the programs. These often arc denounced as backdoor spending.

In the final Senate debate, the bill was assailed as the worst in history, atrocious, extravagant, inflationary, unsound and the most expensive ever passed.

Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R-Ind. denounced it as the best example in the world why nations go socialistic by continually eating away at the private enterprise system.

But Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. described these attacks as the voice of an age which has gone. adding;

This is the best housing bill which has come before the Senate during my brief service here.

Kennedy asked Johnson to sub

stitute for him before the Conference of Mayors. Salinger said ^

Johnson would express the l^eld a final meeting with

ago. Kennedy has not held a press to Warsaw in December 1958. cenference since May 5. Prior to his employment by the

In addition to the session with State Department he was a staff the congressional leaders, Ken- officer for the U S. high commis-

thoughts Kennedy had planned to present in an extemporaneous

Only 87

The bloodinobile collected only 87 pints of blood yesterday, falling short of its 120-pint goal. However, there were 16 prospective donors who were r^ jected for various reasons.

The bloodmobile began Its two-day visit In Greenville Monday. stationed at the Moose Lodge. The goal for the two days was 240 pints of blood. Collections as of noon today were reported to be slow.

The bloodmobile leaves at 4:30 today for the Kinston DuPont plant.

As of-this visit, the Pitt County blood program was 500 pints overdrawn in its account with the blood bank. The people of Pitt had used 1,649 pints, and had given only 1.095.

Italian Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani in his office.

Despite the favorable reports on Kennedys condition, the injury still threw a question over some of his plans for the immediate future.

sioner m Germany.

BULLETIN

STUTTGART, Germany (AP) Police said at least 20 persons were killed today when two trains collided head-on at EssUngen near here.

Miss Hughes said one group ofjsponses to hostile residents, seven Negroes and seven whites! She said the riders will test any

win leave on a regularly sched-l^'a-cially segregated facilities at

iiled Greyhound bu.s. The group;bus waiting rooms, rest rooms includes one white woman and two and restaurants in Virginia, North

and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

Solicitor John M. Walker in Wilmington issued a letter Sunday concerning the projected visit there which said. As your public servant, I beg all of our citizens and law'ful visitors to keep our personal and public conduct above reproach during these unwarrant-

More Explosions Cut More Power

BOLZANO. Italy (AP) Two new dynamite explosions toppled

more electric power pylons in the ______ ^ ______ ___________

troubled South Tyrol area early ted invasions of our area so that

today, further cutting power the region.

the real troublemakers and their mistaken or subversive leaders

Realignment Bill Slated In House

Recreation Group Lays Foundation For Expansion

RALEIGH (AP)-The House is to consider Wednesday a Senate-passed congressional redistricting bill placing Republican Congress-

cause the $65.5 million tax bill was set for a special wTler of business today.

Meanwhile, the House and 8en-

man Charjps R. Jonas and Dem- ate held long sessions Monday ocratic Rep. Paul Kltchin in the night in the rush for adjournment

Saturday.

The Senate passed without de

same district.

The measure had been set for

today, but the House _ voted Mon- ate and sent to the House two day night to defer it until Wed- bills that would authorize issuance

nesday.

The postponement was requested by Rep. Ed Kemp of Guilford, chairman of the House Committee on Congressional Districts, bt-

Bv STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

report from the committee in July. emphasizing the move was

The Greenville Recreation Com- just the first step in a long-, mission last night laid the founda- range program for the improve-1 tion for what it hopes will lead tomient of facilitiw and program in the future improvement and ex- Greenville.

pansion of the facilities available to local residence.

Commi.ssion Chairman,. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins appointed a two-member committee, to begin a preliminary study of neighboring towns and their facilities. Dr. Jenkins called ior a preliminary report from the group In July.

The committee appointed last night included'Mrs. W.R. Guice and LouLs Collie. The commission head explained, however, that other appointments might be made 'to the group in the future,^

In naming the study group Dr.

, Jenkins said the committee is to * explore neighboring towns. and study their recreation facilities. He commented that "It appears they outstrip us a mile in their (recreation) programs. Is It superficial or something we can't see, he questioned. , ,

Investigate these facilities , he told the committee adding. This will lay the ground work for lu to move.

I The study, according to the Commission chairman, Is to Include how the programs gnd construction is financed, as well as what is done with the yearly budget and the use of facilities and what programs the various towns have to tfftr.

Hi MB fiflmeglid a prtMmkMnr

Director Gordon Goodman reported on the opening of the city playgrounds, and commented that everything Is going along fine

He continued by saying the attendance is good, and explained that in addition to regular maintenance "and construction taking place In the department, tennis courts are being constructed at South Greenville Playground.

Supervisor of the Negro playgrounds, Luke Hemby, reported that attendance is wonderful so far, and said the programa are coming along fine.

He reported that four*adult soft ball teams have been organized and ar active, and four small-fry teams are playing regularly.

A teen-age league is being organized and plans for It are being formulated, while the Teen-age Club at South Greenville Park, is coming along fine.

Greenvilles new City Manager, Louis iScheipers, Jr., was introduced to the commission by Utilities Superintendent Leonaid Bloxam, w.ho served' as a member of the Commission, as city manager, for five years.

Bloxam expressed, appreciation for the five years service with the commission and expressed his Intent to continue to work with you Id M fiiturt.

Expect Assassin To Be Executed

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (AP) Ex-Defense Minister Jose Roman Fernandez will be tried by a, court-martial for complicity in the assassination of dictator Rafael TrujUlo.

It is generally expected he will be executed.

The gray-haired, much-decorated major general who owed his high position to Trujillo has been spondence schools, accused of hoping to take over

of almost $70 million in bonds for the next biennium to pay for capital improvements at state institutions and agencies. Of the $70 million. $61.5 million must be voted on by the people.

The Senate Finance Committee reported favorably on a House-passed bill to Increase hunting and fishing licenses.

New legislation included a bill in the Senate to appropriate $57,-187 to A&T College at GreensbOfo to cover a deficiency which resulted when enrollment failed to come up to estimates.

The Senate received a Sunday blue law bill similar .to one introduced in the House last week that would make it illegal to gell certain artices on Sunday.

The Hoiise passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing for licensing and regulation of privately operated business and corre-

No one was injured, but the and advisors may be detected and Bolzano deputy state attorney, Le-' ultimately exposed for what they onardo DAlessandro, 46. died of are.

a heart attack shortly after making a pre-dawn inspection of the wrecked pylons.

More than 300 steel power pylon* were toppled by a pre-dawn wave of explosions Monday that cut power over a wide area, took the life of a road worker and tert rified thousands.

The dynamitings generally were blamed on pro-Austrian elements.

Although no spokesman for the freedom riders" was available this morning, bus company sources said they understood stops were also planned in Raleigh, N. C Sumter, S.C , and Charleston, S.C., on the trip south.

Police in Wilmington said today the group is expected there on a 6:28 p.m. bus. The riders are expected to stay overnight there.

Sanford Decision On Mars HiU Is Expected Today

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford, who entered the Mars Hill school dispute several weeks ago in th^ role of referee, was expected to announce his decision today.

The governor had a conference on his agenda this morning with Ralph E. Neill Jr.. a central figure in the controversy between the Mars Hill School Committee and the Madison County Board of Education on one side and a host of Mars Hill citizens on the other.

The dispute was touched off by the" school committees action in firing Neill as principal of the school. The protests led to a strike by virtually all of the schools more than 900 pupils.

The children returned to school after Sanford Is-sued an a^eal asking them to do so and agreeing to referee the dispute.

Overhaul Bill Expected Today

By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy is expected to propose to Congress today a broad overhaul of the unemployment compensation system.

The White House gave no advance hint of details.

However, the administration for some time has been reported contemplating seeking a boost in the amount and duration of benefits paid to idled workers as well as an increase in the payroll taxes paid by employers to finance the insiu-ance plan,

Kennedy has been working since he took office in January on a permanent revision of the unemployment compeiisation programpart of the Social Security System enacted during the Roosevelt New Deal.

Federal action to raise the amount of benefits would be a. departui'e from ti'adition. Until now the level of benefits has been left to the states to fix, with th result that benefits vary widely from state to state. The nationwide average is about $32 per week.

Greenville Lions Club Installs Officers

^ The House voted, down 40-37 a

the government after "Trujillo s designed to close a loophole

death.

A communique from the office of Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., chief of the armed forces, said Roman, whose wife is the niece of Trujillos w'ldow, had confessed complicity In the slaying of the dictator May 30.

President Joaquin Balaguer told a news conference that the Investigation had not brought forth concrete evidence that any foreign nation was Involved in the plot against Trujillo.

Balaguer alto expressed satis* faction with the activities so far of the mission fi'om the Organization of American States sent here to check the governments promises to restore civil rights and prepare for democratic elections next May 18.

in the motor vehicle laws. It also Killed a bill which would have expanded powers of the State Department of Administration to condemn land.

Rep. Steve DoUey of Gaston introduced a bill to appropriate $5,-625 the first year and $7,500 the second year of the biennium to the State Department of Public Instruction for the purchase of textbooks for visually handicapped students in the public schools.

ANGER SCENES

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) / The possibility of United States recognition of Outer Mongolia touched off^ngry scenes in the Chinese NaUonalist Parliament today.

NEW LIONS OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED . . . Harry AUen, past prea.j Gordon Weeks, dist for. elect; Clarke Stokes, pres.; Larry Averette, deputy dist. gov.

vice president; Harry Doualtss,

Clarke Stokes was Installed as president of the Greenville Lions Club by District Oov.-elect Gordon Weeks of Goldsboro last night-At the same time Weeks announced that Larry Averette has been appointed deputy district governor. Averette 1s a past president of the Greenville Lions. Weeks also presented dis

trict award for blind activities to statuette and plaque as outgoing the club slgiiifjdng that Green- president. Harry Douglass was vUle was the top club in such ac- awarded a plaque in apprecla-

tlvlties for the district.

tion for his services as secretary-

O.E. Dowd received an award treasurer. He also received the

third vice president; Marvin Buck, secrelary-treasurcr; Waitus Bow-eil, assistant secnKary-tretsur*

as district membership chairman 100 percent secretary award from ! and Larry Averette received an the district.

award as district public relations chairman..*" '

Harry Allen received a Lions

Other officers installed last night include: Frank Dad. first vice president^ Jim Mallory, second

Reginald Gray. Lion tamer Vernon Howell, Charles Home and H.L. Lewis were metalled ae dl^ rectors.

ms DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

Tuetdayi June 13, 1961

Miss Rutledge Bride Of Mr. Whitehurst

i On Sundav. June 11, at four? of Ayden. and Miss Henrlkta Tay-[underskirti ^ , .

o'clock in the afternoon. Mias lor of Ayden. They wore yellow A color schemejof peen and Bonnv Lee Rutledge, daughter of costumes identical in style to the yellow was followed in flowers, Mrs Sauls Rutledge of Ayden and honor attendant's. Their bouquets the. food and favors. Floral ar-ihe late Archibald RuUedge Jr,! also were like that of the matronj rangements of green

became the bride of Mr. Charles of honors. graced the bride s table as ^11

Mclawhorn Whitehurst. Mr Mr. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. of,as the living area where a num^r

Whitehurst is the son of Mrs j Greenville .sensed his brother as of aupliary tables held similar

James Clarence Whitehurst and best man. Ushers were Mr. WUliam; small bouquets. At^pch Pjp the late Mr. Whitehurst of Ayden Officiating clergymen were the Re^'erend Bennie E. Pledger and

yellow attached to a green pencil.

After she was seated, each gu^t gave a toast in verse to the honored bride. Lunch was begun with lime ice in apricot nectar and cheese straws. The main course

kiiag. ------------- - M -1

R. Stroud, brother-in-law of the a miniature corsage.oj green and

grooifi. Mr. William P. Pierce of " - -

iwvr.:..u iiyetteville. cousin of the bride,

the Reverend Louis. Aitken, both; Mr. Todd Kiltrell, and Mr. Billy of Ayden. The double ring cere-ipowell McLawhom, both of Ayden. mony was used. | Mrs. Rutledge chose for her

by vellow cathedral tapers agaln.st purple-throated orcbld. Sauls RuU^ge the ^

a baclcgr.nd o< springerl. acacia p,ta south.! Mrs. Raymond Piare of KUlstoni

palms and ferns. . to a green linen|Mr. Stuart Holland of Greenville;

Given In marriage by her bro- f/I. , . featured a lattice-work Mrs. William Stroud; Miss Henri-: ther, Sheridan Rutledge, the bride same material on the white! etta Taylor; Miss Suzanne Taylor;!

wore a formal gown of pale ivory J"? accessories were white Miss Mary Virginia Langsto; I

.satin. The ba.sque bodice was dc-;'^b* ^ crescent corsage

'igned with batteau neckline, a!, ,

deep yoke of French Alencon lace ^ aroe

extended over the shoulder into the long .sleeves, tapered to bridal

The bride attended Fast Carolina College where she was a

the long .sleeves, tapered to Dndal!" ^ of Sigma Alpha Iota mu-points over the hands. The skirt, ^

Miss Brenda Davis; Miss Virginia' Belle Cooper* and Mrs. J. C.i| Whitehurst Jr. of Greenville.

pilques of Alencon lace, extended! z college in McLawhorn, who were married on

into an aisle-wide cathedral train, i^ortn ca ^ Mechanized June 11, were guests of honor at

full lenvth mantilla tvne ty&w wun u ninnpr at thf* Siln Restaurant

fJOlllI/S O V Vi t*lv; llHilUS* JL ilv w, ^ t^ATnlt V

enriched with baroque-scrolled P: I *^Th? bridegroom graduated from

Her fuli length mantilla type! IJ veil was of imported Brussels lace.j Asricuiiure extending beyond the train. Shei Reception

carried an arm bouquet of Calla j jj^^^gdiately following the cere-

"v ?c A mony. a reception was given by

\ >: l Mrs. Raymond s. pierce of Kin-, brides mother. Mrs. Sauls

ston, cousin of the bride, served at the community ^ild-

A*'-dik ajt matron of honor. She wore R j^r. and Mrs. Sam Pierce

street-lcngth dress of mint i^een guests at the door and

chiffon. The sleeveless fitted bod- them to the receiving

ice was "fashioned with a cowl ^nd Mrs, Ralph Worth-

necklihe, panels floating from the| jj^yjted them to the refreshr

shoulders were looped In the back, j table, where Mrs. J. R. Tay-

The gathered skirt was banded Thomas Craft, Mrs.

the waist with matching satin,t^ and Mrs. Brantley

bowed in front. Her picture bat.jj^jjy alternated at the punch in the same shade of green, was^^.j p Johnson showed

...M f%Y\A tl'ifh : X __fnKlA fnr

Dinner Party

On Friday evening. June 9, Miss;] Bonny Rutledge and Mr. Charles

Mrs. Charles McLawhorn Whitehurst_

Day Qmp Will Be G)nducted

The Girl Scouts of CoasUl Caro- Scout campsite Mist-A-Mac.

SS,'S Sff&w'iSSiaAas sSIaSSvrS?.;

IS It will open at 9 a m. Camp with handcrafts from natural ma-

wlil be held at the Methodist Boy terials.

Miss Lunette Barber, of the

State Wildlife Resources Commission, will work with the girls all day Monday.

Mrs. Robert Cramer, camp director, will be assisted by coun-cellora Janice Hardison, Mrs.

Red Oak H.D. Honors Brides

One-dish meals was the topic of the demonstration given by Mrs.

a dinner at the Silo Restaurant given by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-Lawhom of Winterville, Mrs. Ralph" Worthington of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd of Bunn LeveL all relatives of the groom.

Miss Rutledge was presented with a corsage of white asters, while Mrs. Sauls Rutledge, mother; of the bride, and Mrs. J. C. White-1 hurst, mother of the groom, were remembered with yellow chrj^san-themum corsages. Massive artistic, arrangements of pastel summer | flowers, all arranged by one of the hosts, Mr. Byrd, graced the brides table and the other flanking tables. The bride and groom received a silver and crystal relish com-

----- line way lo uic uhuk, ~ ---

velvet ribbon. She carried a cake, ser\ed by Mrs. J.

cade bouquet of simulated violets ^ sauls Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dav-ipota from the hosts, and French i\T. tied with match-. guests to the guest reg- A three-course dinner was served;

mg satin. ! ^^ter which was attended by Mr. to members of the wedding party, j

Bride.-imaids were Mrs. WHllam^^jj Jesse Taylor. Goodbyes out-of-town guests present for the

R. Stroud of Ayden, sLster of the ^j., and Mrs. MariMi wedding, and other close friends;

groom. Mrs. Stuart Holland of: and relatives. |

groom, Mrs. siuari nouana ui ciavbrook.

Greenville. Miss Suzanne Taylor , ,, *

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stallworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Langston and

Frank Fuller, Mrs. Aaron Baxter, i Ifov] TTardOG

demonstration given by Mrs. Mrs. Vance Lockamy, Mrs. j Mr. ana jvirs. v/.

Carl Crawford at the Red OakiCharles Gritzner, Mrs Inward, H.D. Meetmpf I Miss Mary Virginia LangsWn^

Home Demonstration Club on Clay. Mrs. Wiley Hooks. Nurses hosts Sunday morn^ to members

Monday ^ Mrs. Jack Miller, Hardee was leader of the wedding party and out-of-

^Leting was a luncheon andi^rs^ Carl Pierce, Mrs. LesUe ,^e Red Banks H. D. Club town guests at a_wedding_break

Sue Allen and Betty Lane E\ans,

brides-elect of the community.

A papooise unit will be conducted

-- ^ _ (or children whose parents are

were honored guests^ 3TnL and working as councellors. presented corsages of yellow and: red rosebuds. The club presented etch of them a cookbook.

The luncheon was composed of Pork Hawaiian (a one-dish meal), tossed salad and peach mousse.

Mrs. Crawford began her demon- Puryear

atration by conducting gom to Mr. and

+ Births +

Mrs. Karl Hardee was leader for the Red Banks H. D. Club meeting. The hostesses, Mrs. L.S. Hardee, Mrs. R. Stalling and Mrs. Ola Kittrell used arrangements of summer flowers for decorations.

Mrs. Hugh Hardee. Jr. gave the devotional. Mrs. Worth Hardee reported a new balance of $21.51 for the building fund. Members were reminded of the picnic to ^b^.held June 16 at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Alton: Mrs, Karl Hardee gave informa-

atration ny conauciuj ^rs. Alton: Mrs. Karl Hardee gave informa

contests on foods and ^riiion. puryear of 824 Evaas St.,'tion on Know Your Foods", Sev

She explained that a good oreenville. a .>n. Danny Wayne.eral recipes were given io dish meal should contain protein ^ pj^ Memorial Skillet One-di

f/w4 nd waterv ____ y____

food, sUrchy food, and watery food. It should be pretty, have a good texture and have a good flavor. Guests were Mrs. F. D. Blssctte and Mrs. Red MulUn.s

Hospital.

were given for One-dish Meal5.

Since June is the month for emphasis on dairy products, the hostesses served chocolate milk.

Eastwood ------ ----------

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred with ice cream, ritz crackers and Earl Eastwood of Route 2. Farm-1 other dainties with soft drinks.

Blssette ana Mrs. .ea Earl Eastwood of Route 2. Farm-1 other dainties with soft drinks,

from Spring Hope and Mrs. ^ daughter, Robin Arlene.j Happy Birthday" was sung to

Boswell of Greenville. i ^9^1 In Pitt Memorial,Mrs. W. A. Cherry. She also re-

. . *____fnl- ... A dyaccAr

celved the door prize, a dre.sser scarf, made by Mrs. L.S. Hardee. Mrs. R. B. Starling led in games

(faandcL

A bu.slness session was held fol- Hospital.

lowing the luncheon. Mrs., Charles ' ---

Jackson, president, presided. Mrs.: Walston .....

Joe Joyner Sr. gave the treasur-; go^n to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas,of action for recreation,

rs report. * Earl Walston of Grlfton, Rt. 2,

The club unanimously decided ^ 'Timothy Earl, on June 13,

to discontinue renting the Com-' ipgi in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

munlty Building to anyone unless | -

he or she lives In the community cirlls

er Is a member of the local club, som to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

or church. jDcan Clvils of Route 1. Fountain,

A nominating committee WRS'm gon, Bobby Dean Jr., on June 11.

ppointed to select officers for iggi in Pitt Memorial Hoepltal.

the coming year. It is compo.sed -

of Mrs. Lucy Allen, chairman. Mrs.

Tom Manning and Mrs. Doc Bmith.

Mrs. W. T. Page gave a report on a pickling process. She explained that putting the cucumbers In salt brine and then in your favtwlte recipe of vinegar: solution is the best method.

The club has had a series ofi educational meetings to balance] their program of Character.j Courage. Culture, Citizenship" In*

April. Dr. Harold Hoke apoke on cancer research and a film wa.s shown. Mrs. James Sydney Allen ^ was In charge of this program.

In May Table Setting and Service" was studied.

Workshops have been held on picture' framing, furniture refln-lahlng, tin can craft, pickle making, Jellies and Jams to round out the program before the busiest eaaon on the farm begiivs.

fa.st held at the Roanoke C^fontry Club in Williamston.

'The ho.sts, the bride and the

^Rehearsal Dinner ]

Following the rehear.;al on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 liam Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. i|

J. C. Whitehurst Jr. were dinner hosts at the Stroud home for members of the wedding party

and outifif-town guests.

Upon ner arrival, the bride was presented with a corsage of pink bridegroom^^gree'ted the guests atjrose-s. After being ser\ed juice

the door Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst,; cocktails, the bride and groom

mother of the groom. Invited them; were invited to lead the guests to'

to have fruit juice served from a! the dining room where they served table presided over bv Mrs. Sauls; themselves from a buffet table Rutledge, mother of the bride, and overlaid with cut lace and holding Ml.is Langston. 1 silver candelabra holdmg white

Ml.ss Rutledge wore a corsage, candles and flanking an all-white of white carnations, given by the; arrangement of roses, d^sles and hosts. The breakfast table held zypsophelia in a silver bowl held arrangements of pink gladioli and by a silver stend that was sur-

_ M A aA Ww t wAC ^ A A A FkA C Cl TT Ti i

gypsophelia in milk glass.

Bridesmaids Luncheon

rounded by frosted grapes and^

,hy. The guests were seated in| Mrs Sam Pierce entertained!the liv.lng areas at smaller tables Miss' Bonny Rutledge, bride of | covered with whrte linen and

June 11 and her attendants at a'holding silver candleholders with

luncheon on Thursday. June 8. at white candles to which tulle, lily-

the home of Mrs. Lat Purser. Mrs. Pierce, aunt of the bride, pre.sent-ed Miss Rutledge with a corsage of lavender carnations that complemented her dre.ss of white organza over a lavender-flowered

of-the-valley and pink butterflies, j were attached. Colored roses werei used predominantly for decorating,] except for the living room mantel] which had an arrangement of magnolia blossoms.

TUESDAY

2:00-4:00 p.m.Oil painting, Donald Sexauer, In.structor.

WEf^ESDAY 8:00 pm^l0:00 pmCeramics workshop. Marge Jackson. Instructor.

THURSDAY 3:00 p. m.-4:00 p. m Oil painting, Donald Sexauer, instructor.

Old Faihloned

POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery

tl5 DieklilMHi Avt. PL B-MB1

A^stinghouse

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Greenvilles Home of Fine Toiletries

Wednesday Store Hours 9 to 12:30

SHOP WEDNESDAY MORNING

BLOUNT-HARVEY

Wednesday Specials

You Are Sure To Come Out With Terrific Savings

ONE TABLE RAYON & COTTON

Piece Goods

Reg. to $1.49

SPECIAL

Nylon Hose

60 Gauge 15 Denier Full Fashion St Seamless Regular fl.OO

$ pr.

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS

SOCKS

These Are Reg. 39c But Are Slightly SoUed.

^ pr.

MISSES, WOMENS

DRESS SHOES

Values to fiS.95 ,

$7.98 - $8.98

MISSES. WOMENS

SHOES

Not all aizes of each atyk. All altas are included. Stylet originally sold for ap to 114.98.

Blount - Harvey

"^tcrn Carollna;a Shopping Center"

Tuesday, June 13, 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

#AOI

++ Calendar Of Events ++

TUESDAY :00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Parmville Hwy.

8:00-11:00 p.m.6r. High

Teenage Club meets at Elm 8t. Recreation Center.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.A coke party honoring the wives of the summer school faculty and staff will be held at the Alumni House. All faculty and staff Wivps are invited to attend.

11:00 am .Mrs. Bancroft Moseley and. Mrs. George Wilder.son will honor bride-elect Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at a Coda-Cola party at the Moseley home.

1:00 p.m.Luncheon honoring bride-elect Miss Jeanne

Miss Pierce Is Honored

GRIMESLAND Miss Audrey Pierce, who will marry Robert R. Taft on June 17, was honored Saturday morning at a party in the home of Mrs. J.B. Smith.

The guests were greeted upon arrival by the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Miss Agnes Ann Smith.

The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of white chrysanthemums when she arrived, which complimented her yellow ensemble.

After an hour of informal conversation the 16 guests were served party sandwiches, nuts, mints, bridal cakes and iced drinks from an appointed table which was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of summer flowers.

The hostesses presented the honoree with chrystal from her chosen pattern.

Mrs. Cassick Hosts Sorority

Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met in the home of Mrs. Ernest Cassick, president. This was the first meeting of the current Chapter year, and the newly installed officers assumed their duties at this meeting.

The president announced her committee apointments for the year as follows; Welfare; Mrs. Harry Dudley and Mrs. A.D. McArthur, Sr., Co-Chairmen. Mrs. C. R. Sheppard and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker; Education, Mrs. Helen Sermons: Ways and Means, Mrs. W. E. Goin, Chm.. Mrs, J.T. Hale and Miss Irma Fleming; E-S.A. H(wne Fund, Mrs. Helen Redd; 'publicity, Mrs. A.D. McArthur, Jr.; Membership, Mr*. James Braddy, Chm., and Mrs. E. R. Johnsen; Telephone, Mrs. B. C. 5^Bran(*;- Social, Mrs. E.R. Jo;hn-en. Chairman, Mrs. James Brd-dy and Mrs. J.T. Hale.

A letter from the State President was recogni2d and note made that the Fall Council will be held in Charlotte in September, Miss Nancy Allen was guest of the chapter.

Todays Menu

FAMILY DINNER

Fruit Cup New England Style Pork Butt With Vegetables Homemade Mustard Bread Tray Gingersnaps Beverage

PORK BUTT WITH VEGETABLES 1 boneless smoked pork butt (3 to 4 pounds)

1 teaspoon leaf sage \2 teaspoon dried savory -Whole cloves and allspice 1 bay leal

6 small new potatoes (pared)

1 pound large carrots (pared)

1 small head green cabbage (cut in quarters)

Remove any covering on butt and cover with hot water in a large kettle; add sage, savory, several cloves and allspice and 'the bay leaf. Simmer according to time specified on butt wrapper until very tender when pierced 'with forkusually 35 to 40 minutes per pound. About 30 minutes before butt is ready, add whole potatoes and carrots; about 10 minutes before, add cabbage. Drain meat and surround with drained cooked vegetables. Makes 6 servings.

OATMEAL JAM SQUARES

1 cup sifted flour. .

12 teaspoon baking soda \ i2 teaspoon salt

2 cups quick-cooking rolled oats ^4 cup firmly-packed dark brown

sugar (sift if lumpy)

*4 cup sweet butter or shortening ^2 pint tart fruit preserves

Sift together the flour, soda and salt; mix in oats and sugar. Cut in butter or work in with fingers until particles are fine. Turn 2 cups of the mixture into a buttered baking pan (9 by 9 by 1% in-che.s) and pat down evenly; spread with preserves. Sprinkle remaining flour mixture(about IMi cups) over preserves; pat down lightly so jam is pretty well covered. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Place pan on rack to cool. Cut* In squares in pan and remo^C with wide spatula. These may be served warm as a fork dessert or cold as cookies. They store weir in a tightly covered container.

Note; We used rhubarb-strawberry jam for the preserves called for.

Don't Nogltcf Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Do fslM toeth drop. Up or wobbl* when you Ulfc, lauth or sneeze? Dont be ennoyed and embarraed by nuch handicap*. FASTtBTH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your platen, keepn fal teeth more firmly t. OIy confident f1-Ing of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, panty Unte or feeling. Get PA6TEKTH today at mmf iruf countar. .

Moye and her wedding attendants. Hostesses are Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley and Mrs. Novella Moye Williams.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

7:00 p. m. CIvItan Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at State Hwy Patrol Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets in Masonic Hall.

8:00 pm.Mrs. Eleanor Toll, faculty member at East Carolina College and organist at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, will give a recital of organ music at the church. The public Is Invited.

8:00 p.m.Summer bride-elect Miss Sue Allen will be given a miscellaneous shower at the Red Oak Community Bldg. by Mrs. L. W, Edwards, Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. W. L. Greene, Mrs. Joe Joyner Sr., Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., anc^ Mrs. Leon Tyson.

THURSDAY

10:45 a.m.Coffee Hour

honoring brides-elect Miss Jeanne Moye, Miss Margaret Ruffin and recent brides Mrs. Bryce Cummings and Mrs. William Johnson. Hostesses are Mrs. Reid Perkins, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Mrs. T. I. Wi^gner and Mrs. W. P. Young, at the Wagner home.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Melvin P. Hoot and Miss Nancy Ann Hoot will honor Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at dessert-brldge.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club will meet In the Bethel Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Installation of officers. Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308.

8:00 p.m, Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Betty Lane Evans. Hostesses are Mrs. Anna Garris, Mrs. Bertha Mae Jackson, Mrs. Nina Tripp, Mrs. Rena Manning. Mrs. Lina Wynne, and Mrs. Grace Winchester,

Auxiliary Has 41st Convention

The American Legion Auxilan^ Department of North Carolina held its 41st annual convention at Charlotte June 8 to 11.

Mrs, Ann De La Mater and Mrs. Ernest Avery were delegates from Greenville Unit 39 and Mrs, Alfred Kennedy. Jr., was a delegate-at-large. There were 87 units represented and 372 delegates registered.

Mrs. Sam J. Welbom of Thomas-ville was elected Department President while the outgoing President. Mrs. B.M. Jarrett of Shelby was elected to the post of National Committee woman.

The Greenville Unit won an award for having the second most outstanding Pan American program in the Department of N.C. during the ye-ai. The National President, Mrs. Henry Ahnemiller of Wenatchee, Washington, was a special guest and gave the address on Friday.

On Friday afternoon there was a joint session with the American Legion to hear an address by Governor Terry Sanford. The Legion and the Auxiliary also met together for the Banquet and dance at the Hotel Charlotte on Friday evening, and for the Memorial Service on Sunday morning.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

9:00 p.m.Mrs. W. N. Puller and Miss Georgia Ann Pdller will hohor brides-elect Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye and Miss Becky Robinson of Roberson-vllle at a dance at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

FRIDAY

9:30 a jn.Ladles Day at tha Country Club.

10:00-12:00 NPlay Schooi, Elm Street Park.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. Edmund Waldrop, Mrs. Carl Wade and Mrs. Robert Thompson will entertain for Miss Mamie Jeanne Moye at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harvey.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:^0 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.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their building on Parmville Hwt.

SATITIDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Mrs. Wilkie Carlos Burt, Mrs. Richard V. Haar, Miss Camilla Henderson and their mothers will entertain at a tea honoring .brides-elect Miss Jeanne Moye, Miss Betty Lane Evans, Miss Margaret Ruffin and a recent bride. Mrs. Bryce Cummings.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Buck-Garris wedding party at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church,

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

9:00 p.m..Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garris will entertain their daughter, Nadine, with a cake cutting at the Mt. Pleasant Community Bldg.

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

4:00 p.m.Buck-Garris wedding vows will be solemnized at the Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

Personals

Harroll Hudson Weaver, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Harroll D. Weaver of WintervUle, left Monday for. Fredericksburg, Va. for a short visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell. Another aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Hudson of Lake Geneva, Wis., are also visiting In the Mitchell home. Later this week Harroll will accompany the Hudsons to their home in Lake Geneva. Harroll will return later this month by plane to his home in Winterville.

Miss Henrietta Tayjor of Ayden and Mr. Bruce Filer of Atlanta, Ga. left immediately following the Rutledge-Whitehurst wedding for Winston-Salem to attend the wedding of one of her sorority sisters In which Miss Taylor is an attendant.

Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Coburn and daughter, Linda Earle, returned to their home, Route 5. Greenville, Sunday after a weeks vacation at Atlantic Beach. Their niece, Lunnette Cobum, accompanied them.

SHOP WHITES and SAVE

WEDNESDAY MORNING

SPECIALS

CLEAN-UP

Fabrics Left Over From Our ^Wednesday Morning Specials Regular 49c to 79c --- Short Lengths

SPECIAL

22*

ONE TABLE

About 2500 Yards Wash 'n Wear

Cottons and Printed Voiles

SPECIAL

yard

LADIES*

Sleeveless Printed Plisse

DAY GOWNS

Regular $1.59

SPECIAL

0 each

Wednesday Store Hours 9 til ,12:30

Whites Stores, Inc.SHOP IN LEISURE ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

BIG

SAVINGS

ALLDAY

BIG

WEDNESDAY VALUES

'I .

WEDNESDAY ONLY! One Group Late Spring Ladies ^

DRESSES

A very smart selection oi styles, fabrics and colors. Good size aelection Wednesday. Now is the time to buy and save on dress needs for now and later.

Values to $11.00

Values to $20.00

Girl

DRESSES

Sives 3 to 6x and 7 to II. A good sriectlon of styles. ues to $4.00.

1.44

WEDNESDAY ONLY! Boys

Wash n Wear Cotton

SLACKS

Boys ivylbodels and buckle models in wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 20 years. These are regularly priced at $2.99.

BOYS BRIEFS & Tee Shirts

First quality combed cotton knit briefs and tee ahirte. Sizes for boys. Special.

3for*1.00

MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT Ladies & Mens

WALKING SHORTS

MANY IMPORTED FABRICS

ALL LINED

Yon will find imported bleeding madras, da-cron-cotton fabrics and others that will please. A large assortment of colors to choose from. Mens sises 29 to 42, ladies' sises 8 to 20.

$0.88

If these were not dooeoute, them would be priced from S8.99 to $10.99. A terrific value at this i4>ecial low price, uy now and save.

WEDNESDAY

Cotton

Summer

FABRICS

Choose from Plisse, organdy, percales, 80 square prints and S solids and many drip dry fabrics. A large seleetl<Mi tut sewing and saving.

A bevy of colors and prints for you to choose from. This is a terrific value for Wednesday only.

Values to 59e

0 PER

INCH

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Jt Plastic f Freezer

1 Containers

V WUj J

a Three wanted sizes to IS choose from. Complete H with lids, constructed for easy stacking i n youi a freexer. Special.

1 PINT SIZE 1 QUART SIZE

10 ,..$1 6,$1 4,.$1

Va GALLON SIZE

FOR FATHERS DAY GIVING!

Dacron-Cotton Short Sleeve

SHIRTS

Dacron-cotton short sleeve sport shirts in wanted solid colors. All sises for men. First quality.

Youd expect to pay $3.99 for these.

2.99

WEDNESDAY!

FOR DAD! Wash n Wear

SLACKS

A large selection of mens slacks - expertly tailored ol wash n wear fabrics. Style? for men and young men. A host of colors. .

Many Values to $8.00

6-00

ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL,

50-ft. Garden HOSE

50 foot plastic gardsu koii with five year fuarantea. A very special value. Limit

1.00

READY MIXED! READY TO USE!

Glofts & Flat

PAINT

Yes. ready to use paint In a largv selection of colon. Now it the time to paint and reaHy save. Regnlxriy

$1.99 gallon.

1.77

OPEN ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

BELK-TYLERS

rAGB FOUR

Tuesday, June 13, 1361

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C

Tuesday, June 13, 1961

We Must Move To Just Stand Still

If Castro Finally Agrees

now outlays

- With the North arolina G^eral Assembl/s

machinery apparently geared to ^.s week- bmldmg P^rteaShin^needs will remain at basic

inclination to breathe a sigh o relief. This starter toward quality education will hav_e

The Sanford quality o k^ri^suie Viiarify wit^h^hTmodergiaU

ning to over $65 millions, is almost assured, a stablished will require continuing additional ov

money to meet the costs.

So we tan relax?

Not by a long sight!

It has long since been made cfear that North Carolinas step forward in the educational field does not represent moving into the forefront but a simple matter of getting off the ground floor.

The money involved is great, of course.

ist O::

lengthy ADDointments

of money. It is, going to cost more to simply stand still.

It is important, we think, that in contemplating the future we remember that in education the goal is not more money, but the things we can accomplish with money.

y Grade schools and high schools are going to

The money involved teach- greatly benefit from present planning. The field of

But the increased pay for North ^ higher education, always expensive, is going to be-

come even more so in the near future.

^ An educator, Dr. 0. C. Carmichael of Asheville, speaking at a higher education conference sponsored by the Southern Regional Education Board, says , the nations colleges must grow at a much faster rate in the next ten years than they ever have in their history. And he notes the price this involves will be higher than ever.

Building costs are three times v^hat they were 20 vears ago,* he says. The equipment we need is much more expensive ^ nuclear reactors and electronic computing centers, for example. We need to double our faculties, and the mounting cost of the teaching staff has not yet ceased.

He questions whether institutions of higher learning are justified in continuing business as usual, with such outmoded practices as the three-month summer vacation.

Carmichael concludes that adoption of a three-semester plan with a 12-month academic year has its obvious drawbacks, but it would be a powerful means of dramatizing our problems to the public.

Therein lies the heart of his worriesthat the

By LYNN MOTET appointments If Gov-tmor Terry Sanford suffers an attack 0 heebie-jeebies or maybe cvi a ccanplete nervous breakdown It can be attributed plainly to the mass of selective appointments he is required to make. The current legislature has added bot 75 new places to the list, and may put on more before adjournment.

The Governor and his staff ompe a list of vacancies already existing and to which appointments have not yet been made. The list includes more than 500 po6h;ks. Each of these appointmJts is xisidered important by the General Assem-blj*. else it would not have wasted time in setting them up. All are considered vitally important by the persons named to fill them, else the appointment would not be accepted. But any sensible study of the matter will. show that many of them have very little relation-ahdp to the overall welfare of the aUte.

The list includes superior court Judges, members of highly important contitd and regulatory brrds and commissions dealing with agriculture, c<Hiservatlon

and development, educational

Institutions, health, highways, public utilities, wildUfe re

sources and other activities vital to the progress of the state.

It includes also members of xamining and licensing boards covering trades and professions all the way frtwn replacing a light bulb or Ughtening a faucet up to numerous phases of the practice of medicine.

And there are some 250 to SOO appointments to groups

which are advisory to the regulatory boards, w which deal with such mattCTs as observing the Confederate War Centennial or the 300th birthday of the North Carolina charter and even boards of director for railroads which are operated under lease by competent companies and where the main duty of the directors is to accept the rental check.

PERSONAL Because of the peculiar close relationship that has always existed between the people of North Carolina and their chief executive, the burden of selecting ajH?ointees f<M* these positions is a personal responsibility of the Governor. It is., a heavy responsibility which no Governor has regarded lightly.

The President of the United States appoints thousands of people whom he has never seen nw: heard of and perhaps never will see. Selections are made on nominations and rec-' ommendations from members of the Congress and other officials. It is an important relationship ao far as the iH*esident and the appointee are concerned.

Most of the Governors appointees are recommended by mutual friends but in nearly very instance before the appointment is made there is direct contact and the appointee feels a personal relationship. The signed commission is cherished not so much because

it- bears the official signature and Great Seal, but because it is signed by Terry Sanfordor Luther Hodges or Kerr Scott.

INCOMPLETE Lengthy and diverse as it is, the list compiled in the Governors office cannot be complete. J^ides an undetermined number of notaries public, the Governor is required by statute to approve several administrative appointments made by boards which he has named and Is granted or assumes the right to approve numerous others.

There too, the occasional responsibility of filling vacancies in high elective offices . The Governor is always subjected to terrific pressure in these instances which add unanticipated

What

Felony

Here?

McNAugfat SysdtotH Inc.

8v HENRY HOWARD

bmdeM. Some governors g^ public is not yet aware of present and ever-growing \ T\T ^

problems confronting higher education in this coun- \J )/ V^ 1 1 ILJ. i i ^

try and in this, our state.

The Dailv Reflector strongly suspects the 1961 **say you feel a little sick?

educational step forward is going to look, in retros- You* must,

pect.' not overly impressive to the N. C. legislature bloodmobile

pect, in 1963.

place, he said. Yup, I said

There is everv reason to believe the same chal-lenge of revenue-raising for quality education will weak he felt better. he guessed. Nope. I

that time he went out and

ha\e to be faced again ^ ^ ^ . donated a pint of blood to the what was the trouble?" ne ques-

We hope and we believe the necessity for be^ program. Tve been sorta skit- tioned. They musta tok

standards of education in North Carolina will goin* back again. he more than just a pint.

Then I told him why I was

I feeling a little sicker than usual.

Nope, I told him. They

didnt take any of my blood. I

It is incumbent on us all to remember the goal. If we really want to attain it, there is no doubt but that we shall.

Doing So Much 3y Himsel::

bet they were glad to see you come walkin in out there, huh?

TO THE EDITOR:

others find it is a real strain.

UMSTEAD The late Governor William Umstead is believed to hold the all-time a record in this field. Although he served only^ 22 months, the shortest tenure of any chief

executive in this century, and for most of the time was

physically ill. he was required to appoint three members of the Council of State, two United States Senators. one Chief

Justice and two Associate ter ----------- - . .i. j <? v:, i

Justices of the Supreme Court. as.sume an even greater importance in the minds of confided.

All of these appointments were ^^^rents and citizens and lawmakers. More questions he asked,

made between July 1. 1953 and * , . . , ,

June 30. 1954 - a very busy ---------

year.

Edwin M. GUI was appointed treasurer in July, 1953, succeeding Brandon Hodges, deceased:

Charles F. Gold was appointed commissioner of insurance in November, 1953, succeeding Waldo Cheek, deceased; and Frank Crane was named commissioner of labor in June. 1954, succeeding Forrest Shuford. deceased.

(Charles F. Carroll was appointed superintendent of public instruction by Governor Kerr Scott in August, 1952. succeeding the late ayde Erwin. Because Umstead has been nominated, Govwnor Scott courteously cleared the appointment with him. So Umstead is responsible for four members of the Council of State.)

Alton Lennon was appointed to the United States Senate upon the death of Willis Smith in July, 1953; and Sam J. Ervin Jr was named to the Senate upon the death of Clyde Hocy in June, 1954.

Maurice V. Barnhill was named chief justice early in 1954. succeeding Walter P. Stacy, deceased. and W. H. Bobbitt was appointed to take his place as associate justice. Carlisle Higgins was appointed associate in June, 1954. replacing Sam Ervin who resigned to go to the Senate.

All of the Umstead appointees subeequently were elected and are still on the jobs except Senator Lennon who was defeated by Kerr Scott (and later went to Congress from the seventh district), and Chief Justice Barnhill, who retired in 1956. _

Indeed they were, I answered.

Did they give you coffee and donuts like they did that time I was there? he wanted to know. Coffee and cookies, this time, I told him.

Bet that made you feel

said to his dismay. Well, then, what was the trouble? he ques-

Public Forum

was a reject.

"And that mde you sick? be asked in amazement.

I said simply, Sure did, and thought again how much worse I felt yesterday than I had on my last previous visit to donate to the Bloodmobile.

Sure, giving a pint of blood may make the strongest feel weak for an hour or so. but what about the poor fellow they say is too sick to even donate blood?

As a matter of fact. I might Just go to bed for a few days. People who get turned away NEED to recuperate.

^ ________ Greenville? This is what the ht-

The only thing I remember *

ly of the advocates of urban about it. program was

The DaOy Reflector

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AU sdvertlslng copy must bs received'at-*sasi one day belore publicattoo data.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys rest these past few days with his aching back gave him time to wonder whether he is trying to do too much by himself.

He is a must-do and must-see kind of president.

In his case it means reading four newspapers a day, going through reports himself, rounds of conferences with his aides, using the telephone to get answers, endlessly meeting people, making speeches and, more recently, going places.

But in doing so much by himself he has used up a good deal -of time which might have otherwise been spent reflecting on problems here and overseas.

His European trip, made primarily for conferences, took aa extravagant toll of his hours and energy with speeches, banquets, public appearances, and wreath-laying.

President Eisenhower took a more relaxed view of the presidency. He said he didnt read the papers much. He depended a lot on his staff to keep him informed and bring him proposals for yes or no decisions.

Kennedy promised action and he is providing it.

At this early point in his presidency when its of the utmost importance that he learn the problems as best and fast as he can he alone can say whether he is spreading himself too thin.

Elsenhower was criticized for not doing enough. It will be ironic if Kennedy winds up being criticized for trying to do too much.

It may or may not be significant that aU the major programs Kennedy has offered since entering the White House were ideas he expressed and supported earlier; medical care for the aged, a higher minimum wage, the Peace Corps, long-term foreign aid, and more reliance on conventional military weapons.

Kennedy has made perhaps three major decisions in foreign relations and one of them

the disastrous go-ahead on fhe Cuban invasion got him some savage criticism for bad -judgment.

But this was not a casual or impulsive decision which lacked time for thought. It was exhaustively studied.

The other two were calling for a cease-fire In Laos and going to meet President Charles de Gaulle and Premier Khrushchev.

The meetings probably were long-planned since Kennedy apparently felt it was necessary to talk with both men. The Laos decision was forced on him at the last minute to save the country from complete Communist take-over.

The most extreme example of the must-do and must-see kind of public official was the late John Paster Dulles, Eisenhowers secretary of state.

He traveled more than any secretary in history, seeming to operate in the belief that he personally had to do anything which needed doing anywhere.

Dulles came up with nothing new in a period which badly needed new ideas for holding back communism.

His critics suggested he would have had more time for thinking if he had spent less time hopping around.

Quote...

"Internationally, the Chinese Communist regime does not conform to the practices of civlllxed nations: does not live up to its international obligations; has not been peaceful in the past, and gives no evidence of l>elng peaceful in the future. Its foreign policies are hostile to us and to our Asian allies. Under these circumstances. It would be folly for us to establish relations with the Chinese Communists which would enhance their ability to hurt us and our friends.John Fbster Dulles.

any

renewal to have said with which 1 agree is what Chairman M-E. Cavendish was quoted as having said when he reminded the advocates of . the neighborhood conservation'proposal that their prop>osal, if adopted, would be even more treacherous in its results than even the proposed urban renewal project.

However, it was not necessary for Mr. Cavendish to remind me of that fact. It was only necessary for me to read a copy of the ordinance proposed by the advocates of the neighborhood conservation project to detect how abominably unAmerican, how socialistic and communistic this proposal is. And it vexes me that, after my sympathies had gone out for such people as Mr. Charles Cobb, and after I had put up the fight I had put up to defend his rights against the urban renewalists. and after I have warned him of the treachery coiled up in his proposed neighborhood conservation ordinance, he still tried to get the City Council to adopt the abomination.

If he doesnt mind we are going to lose all sympathy for him in this matter: though we will still have a deep feeling for those widows who are to be victimized by the ur.ban renewal legislation, if adopted. It is a mistake, Mr. Editor, for anyone to get the idea that all who voted against urban renewal are advocates of neighborhood conservation, so-called.

This thing you call The Property Owners Association, Is it something real, or is it a mere myth? Personally, I belong to no such organization. Who was it that cooked up this neighborhood conservation monstrosity, anyway? Was it a majority of th home owners here In

developed by The National Association of Real Estate Boards and is being suggested as the answer to Greenvilles need for Urban Renewal by the owners of rental property, realtors, realty loan groups and those in the building trades. It is th*efore the program of the special interest of this city rather than of the majority of the home owners of our town.

In my opinion, the brief that these special interests hold against urban renewal is not the fact that if adopted it will drive widows and orphans out of their homes and take them from them, but the fact that said special interest may not themselves be able to make the financial killing out of such project. For they have been careful to put forward a proposed ordinance that will be far more far reaching in* Its confiscations of the private property and homes of the aged and unfortunate than even the urban renewal proposal promised to do.

This scribe knows the people of Greenville well enough to know that those who are financially able to keep up their homes are going to do so without coercion for they are not out just to keep up with the Joneses, but they are out to go one better on the Joneses. Who then will be those to suffer from the tyrannous effects of the proposed neighborhood conservation ordinance? It will be the aged and the feeble and the unfortunate who are not able to prance to the crack of the whip of the building Czar in time to prevent their property being put up on the block and sold out from under them by city government. And there is plenty more than can be said.

Moat Mncerely, WTC Briggs

The fabulous Pirates* return to Greenville yesterday emphasized again how insignificant details can attain tremendous stature. . -but only after the supreme test has been attained.

After a rousing welcome back to their own backyard yesterday aftenu>on, several of Coach Jim Mallorys NAIA-victorious Buc= canners were guests at a charcoaled steak dinner.

Lou Ccrtlie, Greenville insurance agent, invited the whole she-bang over to his place and cooked them steaks.

After the first rush on the steaks, there was time for some more talk. And the topic of the conversation was anything but the fact that the Bucs brought home the championship trophy, the sportsmanship trophy, the most valuable player award and three all-toumey slois.

Coach Mallory, still riding Cloud Nine, could remember all the details. Especially the funny ones. He playfully mimicked opposing coaches who had, about 2 a.m. Sunday, undergone the transition from adversary to pleasant memory.

The players themselves discussed the amusing faults, rather than the superb feats, that were mingled with success in ECCs half-dozen-game road to the NAIA crown in Sioux

City. ^

Those insignificant details to the Pirates now are a luxury. Since they brought home the marbles, theyre unique with that luxury.

Its a safe bet that the losers, all seven of them, still remember all those small mistakes, too. The difference is: to them theyre nightmares-

The Bucs were in that same Jovial mood as they were about to board their homeward-bound plane in Sioux City early Sunday mornint. , ^

To prove it. heres what we got second-hand from an eye-(Continucd on page five)

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY-

Copyrlght, 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

It is easy for an advertising man to write a sensational advertisement. It takes no great skill. When one sees a lot of swastikas, it attracts attention immediately. Such a title as Will There Be a Fourth Reich? is fetching. Immediately one thhiks of Hitler and gets excited.

So when in The New York Times Book Review, I saw such a combination of unpleasantness in an advertisement I looked further.

It seems that John Dornberg is the uncoverer of Major Gen-eral Edwin A. Walkers alleged^ attempt to indoctrinate Amerti can troops in the principles of the John Birch Society. So say* the advertisement of the publisher. Mr. Dornberg is also advertised as the News Editor of the Overseas Weekly where (General Walker was exposed. General Walker has now become a person in controversy, which only means that he is talked about pro and con.

So, we are back to the question as to what crime, felony or misdemeanor. General Walker committed. The man should be court-martialed if he committed a crime. If he is omy a nuisance because of Left Wing embarrassment, the Defense D^ partment should say that it is its policy to slay every officer who becomes unpalatable to the Left Wingers or to any other effective pressure group.

The advertisement of Dorn-bergs book goes on to say that over 40,0(X) German youths belong to para-military groups.

In front of this statement is a swastika, the emblem of the Nazi. Are we therefore to assume that the MacMiUiam Coi^ pany knows that all the 49.^ 'sreTiazis or is the swastika there only to attract attention?

Then the advertisement, also with a swastika as a forerunner. He says:

. .there may be an underground ring operating with the tacit co-operation of German authorities to help ex-Nazis escape trial and arrest.

This is an offensive statement about one of the nations most friendly to the United States.

Are there Americans in Germany who are working clan

destinely to overthrow the government of Chancellor Adenauer? Do we have an American Fifth Column in West Germany, as there was one to help Castro, as there were Amer

icans in the Caribbean to destroy Trujillo, using the radio station Dawn to do the job? Congress, incidentally, might investigate that station to discover what precisely H has done during the past year and what it has cost the American taxpayer and how offensive it is to our neighbors.

The advertisement in The New York Times also with a swastika announces that as many as 685 anti-Semitic incidents have been officially recorded in one month alone.

Anyone who has followed the news at all knows how actively Chancellor Adenauer has been fighting anti-Semitism in West Germany. It must be noted that the Communist movement is now universally anti-Semitic; that Soviet Russia is officially anti-Semitic, placing serious limitations upon all Jews. It is to be expected therefore that wherever Communists are at work, they will stimulate anti-Semitism If they can. In Germany, West and East, it is normal that vestiges of anti-Semitism should continue to exist. Such a colossal propagan-distic effort as Hitler and Goeb-bels let loose upon the German people will not disappear in a generation. It will die slowly.

The question that is paramount is whether the West German Government is anti-Semitic. Chancellor Adenauer has proved that he and his government are not only not anti-Semitic but their relations with Israel have been excellent. As long as the West German Government battles against anti-Semitism, those who are opposed to anti-Semitism must regard Adenauer as a friend. This has been the attitude of David Bcn-Gurion, Israels Prime Minister.

The question that arises is what can be the puroose of such (Continued <m Page )

More Foreign Travel Spending

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYING WHILE WORKING*

One of the .most famous schools in England Rugby School, has the Latin motto Grando laborando. which might be translated as Prayer while working. This certainly is a very good motto for a dedicated educational institution. It might also be an excellent motto for all workers.

Praying while working suggests two important things about work:. One is that if work is worth doing, it oght to be done in a spirit of prayer. If it is work of a kind not suitable to that spirit, then probably It is.

But If our business or profession makes some contribution to the welfare And functioning of society. then we ought to go about it prayerfully in a spirit of dedication and sincere desire to do it as weU as we cn. to put the best of ourselyes into It.

The other point of which this motto remincis u* is that worthwhile work done in a dedicated way is itself a kind of prayer. We pray with our hands and with our minds as weU as wltti our voices. Giving the beat we can to a good cause is one way of promising God that we are trying to do His wlU, and also a way of thanking Him for the opportunity, 50 to dedicate our-

not worth doing i perhaps it' Ijpevps. BotH the promise and the should not even be done at all. thanks are prayers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Foreign travel spending In the United States will rise this yeai.

It wlU not go up enough to have serious weight on the balance of payments, or to regain much of the American gold that had flcrwed abroad In recent years. But it will bring more foreign money Into the United States and relieve some of the pressures. In fact, it may result

in a lasting trend.

The biggest barrier to foreign

travel in the United States it Europeans fear that prices in the United States are prohibitive. The second highest barrier is the fact that prices in the United States are high.

In discussing this situation with Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges recently, he agreed with both those statements. But, he added, the department was working with a number of companies and part of the problem was near solution.

One of the solutions is the new plan by Greyhound busses whereby Europeans can buy 99-day tickets on the bus system for 199

Thi* i* not completely. uew.

The British for severtl years have offered tickete, amounting to free passes on its rallr(MUl system, for comparable prices.

Under the Greyhound plan, persons abroad planning to visit the United States can, on showing their passport, buy these 99-day tickets, in the form of books of coupons. If they have guts (and bottoms) enough, they

the package tour.

And. just as Americans are being offered package tours of Europe, Jaiftm and other far away places, soon American airlines, steamship lines and travel agencies may be offering package tours of the United States.

For predetermined numbers of pound*, francs, marks, lira and pesetas (snd maybe even ru-foreigners may be able

000 visitors may come and goodness know* where it will all end.

OLD PROMOTER SEES TAX TROUBLES AHEAD

Since this is your day to write predictions, said the Old Promoter between bite* at a pastrami sandwich, may I make one?**

We agreed and he went on (as he would have anyway): The

an spend the entire 99 d.ysC bles), foreignp may be ame wu^u bussing from one end of th^ to buy specified^ tours of the

bussing

United States to the other. They can see Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon, the White House, Niagara Palls, Bryce Canyon, New York, Boston, Chicago and Newport. Ky., for |1 a day plus, of course, meals, rooms and cost* of other conveniences.

The passport gimmick is interesting. It bar* Canadians, Puerto Rican*, Mexican* and Americans from this bargain.

OTHER PLANS COOKING

But this may be only the beginning. Commerce esperta have been talking to other transpor-tation and travel agencies. They, have been suggesting that the big answer to the European complaint, We cant afford a va-caUon In the United State*. is

United State*. Those who can afford it may take lengthy tour*, others may have to content themselves with New York, Washington and Montgomery, Ala. Package prices probably will not include the Waldorf-Astoria In New York or the Stiller in Washington, but they may Include the Edison in New York and the Raleigh in the capital.

And some of the tours may include stops at tourist homes and farm houses, where the travelers can meet uncommon Amer-

Icans. w .

This may tend to crush the bsr-riers. If 10,000JCuropean* can be sold American tours this year then, if Europeans brag the way American* do, next year 100,-

adep^g an automatic data processing system to process income tax forms starting next January, he said.

Now, knowing both data processing systems and the IRS as I do, having been through both of them, I predict that next year some peanut vender will get an automlcally processed demand for $100.000 in back taxes. some drive-ln waitress wUl get a refund check of 1999,-M9.88, and that some two-year-old child In Iowa will be cited for having failed to pay taxes from 1938 to 1959.

This time the old one may be right. (Hip this item and put it in your tickler file to come up on June 10, 1962.

Tuesday, June 13, 1961

THE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. G

PAGE FIVl

MOOSEHEART GRADUATED FIFTY high school seniors in exercises Saturday afternoon. Linda Pless (inset), a native of Canton, N.C. was Valedictorian and a scholarship winner. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Adlai Stops Overnight In Latin Dictatorship

By MAX HARRELSON greeted him at the airport, and .there was a military honor guard ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) and band.

Adlai ^E. Stevenson today flies on, Stevensons brief airport speech to ChUe after an overnight stopj^as marked by the absence of in South Americs only dictator-' any mention of President Stroess-

ner. He was applauded when he ! Touring South America as Pres- spoke of the spirit of Independ-ident Kennedys special envoy, ence among the Paraguayan peo-the chief U.S. delegate to the pie.

United Nations came to Para-^ He also referred to the fact that guay after issuing a blast at die-i Paraguay and ihp United States tators. But his meeting with Para- have different views of political guay President Alfredo Stroessnersystems. But the audience did not considered the continents only!hear these words in Spanish be-remaining dictator, was friendly t cause the interpreter read from and unstrained. an earlier drajt that did not in-

Their talk, sandwiched in be- elude the sentence. The U.S. Em-fore Steveitson dined with the ibr-^bassy later issued a revised Span-eign minister, was brief and de- ish text.

tails were not disclosed. But the Paraguays political situation Paraguayan government is known j was spotlighted by the seizure as one of the Americas strongest earlier in the day of three exiled

Missing NSA Clerk Turned Up

WASHINGTON (AP) A clerk who vanished last week from the super-secret National Security Agency has been foundid the race track.

The Pentagon said Monday William H. Covington. 28, was found at the Delaw-are Park race track near Wilmington by colleagues from the NSA.

Covingtons wife reported him missing last Wednesday. He later was reported seen at the Charles Town, W.Va., race track and at Arlington, Va.

The Pentagon stressed that Covington was not under arrest, He has done nothing wrong that we know of, one official said.

Covington had access to a limited amount of classified material in his $6.600-a-year job. reporters were told. Officials had discounted any possibility that Covington might have defected to the Communists.

Two NSA code clerks, Bemon F. Mitchell and WiUiam H. Martin. fled to the Soviet Union last summer. Both now arc working lor the Soviets in Moscow.

Covington has worked five years for the NSA, which carries on around-the-clock monitoring of all electronic communications. Its work is 80 secret that ordinarily its employes are not permitted to say even that they work there.

The Defense Department, which operates NSA, said Covington had been off for two months after an operation. He returned to work May 31 but left again June 2 saying he needed more medical attention.

Returns For Trial Of $200,000 Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Linda Christian has returned for trial of her $2(X),(X)0 child-support suit against the estate of her late husband, movie star Tyrone Power.

The trial opened Monday soon after MLss Christian arrived from Rome, where she is making an Italian film.

She is asking for the money for support of the couples two daughters. Romine, 9, and Taryn, 7. Miss Christian claims her divorce settlement w'ith Power provides reasonable support for the youngsters in event of death. Power died in 1958 at 45.

Greenville Moose Initiate 23; Get Child City Report

supporters of U.S. policy.

Leaving Rio de Janeiro Mon-

opposition leaders wdio flew from Buenos Aires in hopes of seeing

day Stevenson told newsmen we Stevenson. Police immediately in the Americas dont like die- put them on a motor boat that

\atorstiip. Asked why he was going to Paraguay, he replied his trip was not arranged through personal preference but to visit all 10 capitals in South America In Asuncion Stevenson received

took them adross the Paraguay River and back to Argentina.

The exiles told newsmen they wanted to tell Stevenson that Keniiedys alliance for progress program of economic aid should

The enrolling of 23 new candi-*High School at Mooseheart.

the warmest public welcofne of .not be made available to dictator-his tour. About 1,000 persons'ships like the Stroessner regime.

dates and a report on a weekend visit to Mooseheart marked last nights meeting of the Greenville Moose Lodge.

William R. Leggett, Past Governor of the Kinston Lodge, who received the Pilgrims Degree of Merit with J. J. Stauffer and S. L. Rowland of Greenville last Saturday, described his first visit to the Child City as the fruits of all my work and effort for the Loyal Order of Moose. It is a reward for all of us, he said, to see first-hand the care and training given children of departed members of the fraternal order.

Saturday, marked by the annual ceremony of bestowing the Pilgrim's Degree, was also graduation day for fifty seniors from the

Members of the graduating class averaged ten years of residence, each, at Mooseheart. Valedictorian of ^ the cla.ss was Miss Linda Pless, a native of Canton, North Carolina. Recent recipient of the Pilgrims Degree. S. L. Rowland of the local lodge, .said Linda Pless was winner of a $5,000 scholarship bestowed by the Women of the Moose Academy of Friendship,

Addressing the newcomers into the Greenville Lodge, Pilgrim Leggett said we lex* upon ourselves as foster fathers of all the

more than 590 children living at Mooseheart.

New members initiated Monday night, w'ere; Dan B. Bateman,'

George E. Beckman III, Edward

D. Biggs, Wilkie C. Burt, Allen R.

Drake, James R. Edwards, John!

C. Frasca. James M. Grabam III,

James F. Hud.son, Anthony D.

Harris III. Marshall F. Henson,! WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.itions subcommittee to recommend J. D. Higgins, E. William Kaege-1 C. Bonner. D-N.C., asked the same expenditure.

Bonner Asks $342,000 For Harbor Improvement

beln, E. O. Lambe, Lyman McRoy,a House Appropriations subcom-

Donald Ray Patrick,

'Alfred H Peei, E. Crow-ell Pope, Armon Smith, William M. Smith Jr., Pred M. Thomason. Alton J, Ward Jr., and Dan M. Dowdey,

Indian Dancer Dies At Age 108

LAKEPORT, Calif. (AP)-Lydia Sleeper, an Omo Indian reported to be 108 years old, died of natural causes Monday night in a rest home.

Henry Mauldin, Lake County historian, said Lydia had been married several times and in her own words had many, many great and great-great grandchil-den.

Just four mcmths ago she did tribal dances and sang Indian ritual songs at the funeral of her brother. Bill Graves. 87, who until his death was unofficial chief of the Omos.

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Four-Point Plan For Downtown

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP-A four-point program for preventing the decline of downtowm areas was outlined here by Victor Gruen of Detroit, and architect and authority on city planning.

It included: (ai Restoration of accesibility to downtown with new and improved public and private transportation carriers; (2) Freeing of dowmtown areas from congestion by private automobiles. particularly through construction of loop roads surrounding the areas; <3) Middle-income housing in downtown areas, and (4) more downtow'n conveniences such as arcades, colonnades, cov-ered streets andjest benches.

Howard...

(Continued from Page 4) .

witness:

Earl Country Boykin, publicized as Coach Mallorys ace-in-the-hole, in the tourney was getting a real kick our of things at the airport.

Hed flopped down at the breakfast counter beside a rather distinguished-looking air traveler who was having his bacon and eggs.

Country,.a reputed Jovial joke-ster on the ECC campus, struck up a conversation with the gentleman that eventually led to mild criticims of the appearance of the sunny-side-up eggs.

After the man had obviously become somewhat disturbed. Country soothed It all by exclaiming:

Guess what? YouTs on Candid Camera.

mittee today, to approve $342.000 for improving the Pamlico River channel from Pamlico Sound, N. C., into the harbor at Washington, N.C.

Bonner told the committee no work has been done on this harbor for about 20 years.

He said debris left by hurricanes in recent years has lodged in the channel so that it is no longer at its authorized depth of 12 feet.

Business would Increase in the area if the 12 .foot depth is provided to conform with the Inland waterway, Bonner said.

He added that a considerable quantity of grain was shipped out and petroleum ajid sugar were shipped in when the harbor w'as adequate to handle such shipping.

Monday Sens. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., and Sam Ervin, D-N.C., asked a Senate Appropria-

Boriner also asked the House committee to vote whatever money is necessary to enlarge the Wanchese harbor because the commercial use of this harbor has exceeded the use by pleasure craft for which it was built in 1958. Bonner said fishing and shrimp trawlers are using the harbor about five times more than the pleasure boats. He said fishermen and shrimpers have created a good market warranting enlargement of the harbor at the earliest possible time.

INDIAN GIFT

rolling SUPPLY These rubber containers, each holding 500 gallons of gasoline, are being tested to serve as a portable fuel station for U.S. Army combat units.

Sokolsky Col.

(Continued from page foiir)

an advertisement as I have described. Of course, principally the object is to sell a book. But the advertisement reads as though it were important to attack West Germany and to break down the regime of Chancellor Adenauer. What American can have that as a motive? What can be the purposes of such a statement? Only the Communists would be antagonistic to West Germany; only the Communists would want to give Chancellor Adenauer a bad reputation in the world.

Therefore, one wonders at all these swastika marks in an advertisement. Is the ghost of Hitler to be revived to confound us? And by whom?

KESHENA, Wis. (AP) The Menominee Indian tribe, which I recently went on its own after more than 1(X) years of government supervision, presented an Indian rug to Gov. Gaylord Nelson at ceremonies marking the tribes freedom.

The rug is genuine Indian all right made by the Navajos.

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Portuguese Meet Terror With More Terror In Angola

Credit Given Republicans For New Frontier Passage

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON AP) Liberal

Pepublicans got some of the credit todav from Senate Democratic Leader MJce Mansfield of, Montana for the advance through; .

We must give credit where Dirksen said this situation has credit is due. to the 8 to 13 liberal strengthened the rough pattern of

Congress of the administration's

New Frontiers program.

Republicans who have gone along with many of President Kennedys proposals, the Democratic lead-said. In several instance* their votes have decided cl<%e is-jsues in our flavor.

Mansfield said he thinks the

city vs. rural voting that has prevailed in action on most the New Frontier measures. ^^Repub-licans from Eastern states where the big city vote is dominant have tended to go along wdJi Northtrn

and Western Democrats, he ob-. -I Mansiieia saia ne uuuks .

The senateparage of a ^Qp become more; ^

u-hd!mn housing bill marked independent because they are or.j Most .-------

their own. without the responsi-! passage were from Eastern states.

EDITORS NOTE Vialto by correepondents k> Angola' have become rare. In thla West African area, tom by strife and terror, the Portuguese are operating under wraps and enlcn'cing a strict censorship. AP correspondent Peter Oroae, stationed in the Congo, wnt Into Angola on an old visaand was told to depart on the next plane. But the plane didnt leave fwr three days. This dispatch was brought out and filed free of censorship.

$0 14-billion housing bill marked another nctory Monday for President Kennedy in gettmg the kind

About 15,000 Portuguese troops

By PETER GROSE LUANDA. Angola (AP>A Portuguese air force pilot landed his little one-engine plane in the main streets of a north Angola town a few days ago, bringing food and suw>lies to settler* besieged in the terror of the An-

------. bility they had during the Eisen- sage were from Eastern states.

of legislation be wants and in jje^rer administration to uphold Two others. Sens. Thomas H.

Most Republicans w^p voted for uprising.

iQKscrA u.fr frnm Fjiivtprn stftteS.' ... ___

European residents of Sanza

most the form he wants it. program

The House has yet to act on imesident.' the housing measure. Leaders there are only cautiously optimistic about the bill's final fate.

Bui in the House, as in the Senate, the old coalition of Republicans anih Southern Denftocrats appears tp be crumbling. In the Senate, in Mansfields view, the coalition has been reversed.

of a

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in a separate intennew that this

Republican Kuchel of California and Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, have significant big-city voting strength in their states.

In his own case, Dirksen has

factor obviously is playing a part had to balance the weight cf Chi-in the failure of the GOP-South-jcago voters desires against those em Democratic coalition to pre- of downstate Dlinois. As the mi-vent the passage of measures its nority leader, he has chosen to members regard as extravagant,: fight most of Kennedys propos-imflationan- and unsound. jais.

Prom his standpoint, Dirksen said the unlikelihood of presidential vetoes has hit the coalition hardest.

He said that in the past the co-

CARTOONS SOOTHE

Pombo were so grateful for the pilots erfand they renamed the street for him.

Every day air force planes are taking off frwn the dream-like seaside resort of Luanda, airlifting goods and encouragement deep Into the African bush. There white settlers and blacks sre locked in perhaps the most gnrue-some chapter so far in the attempt of the black man to throw off his colonial rulers.

The Portuguese know they are at war. They arc meeting terror with more terror, frenxled hatred with vengeance.

In the process many of the 4M

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (API

College examinations are roughj --------------

alitlons ability to produce the at times so WUliam and Maryj million people in an area twice votes necessary to uphold a Re-students are getting what they; the size of Texas are fearing for nf a hill' Call B flck break st thc noon their lives. An uiMiountable num-

publican presidential veto of a bill passed by the Democratic-con-troUed Congress helped hold our Unes for us.

hour. Cartoons are shown especially for them atnoon at the campus center. It relaxes them.

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GRAPHIC LESSON Charles Curran points out the dangers of fire to children, watchinff the delibera!# burning hy firemen of a condemned house in Randolph, Ma^

ber well into the thousands have already died.

The uprising is now in its fourth month and shows signs only of intensifying.

Planes and boats with Portuguese troops arrive weekly, building up for sweeping operations late next month when the tall elephant grass is fried out and burnt, depriving the native guerrillas of their best hiding places.

are now on the spot ready for action. Three mootha ago there were no more than 1,000 white soldlwa in Angola.

Since March 15, when Angolan nationalists launched their first largescale attacks, no plantation, no house in northern AngoAti has been safo from rampaging tribal wsrriors, flry-eyed Africans waving their machetes, whipped up to a peak of excitement.

No native village has been safe from P(N*tuguese reprisals and grim determlnatton to eradicate the sources of discontent, Uie people who think of self-government.

In.this Angolan uprising killing people is not enough. In a ccm-flict in which the generating of fear is the chief weapon for both sides, quick and simple death is too easy.

Atrocity storiesso easily exag-gwratedare too consistent and well documented to be disbelieved. Burials alive, mass decapitations, cutting up of bodies are matters of fact. They are being committed by both sides.

A widespread native superstition Is that people killed by bullets can be resurrected, for their bodies are still intact. Therefore the Africans must make certain their victims will not come alive to betray them. And the white men must convince the natives that death is real and final. ^

Longtime Portuguese residents are convinced the uprising is fraudulent as a nationalist movement.

The attacks have been directed, in many cases launched, from ouU side the country, across the frontier of the former Belgian Cwigo. Other independent African countires are opgn in their moral and financial pport for the natives.

PMtugucse military Intelligence sources state flatly that at least five of the leaders of the up

rising received training for sub

versive activity in Czechoslovakia anl the Soviet Unl<m. They claim to have found thousands of Communist propaganda pamphlets among the attackers.

They say' the primitive warrl-ors have been drugged with marijuana and whipped into frenzies of hatred by sorcery and magic.

On their *'Side the hationallst leadersoutside the country in Leopoldville^tell ctf-centuries of Portuguese colonial repression. Though many of them have lived outside the colony they consider themselves true Angolans. If they went abroad for a foreign education, it could be because there Is not one institute of higher learning in Angola and no mcMre than four high schools.

So the terror rages. A- semicircular area along the Congo

to the hatred one man can stlr|col<M'.

up for another, whatever hla' Maybe that wffl hever end.

$17 Million For Colonial Defense

LISBON (AP) Portugals finance ministry Monday issued a decree granting an additional budget of 500.000,000 escudos $17.-250.000for colonial defense.

The extra money was to meet immediate requirements for the protection of Portugals overseas provinces, the ministry said.

New Castro Envoy Begins UN Duty

UNITED NATIONS. N-Y. (AP) Ambassador M)ario Garcia In chaustegui, 34, former Cuban envoy to Uruguay, Monday prcswit-ed his credentials to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold as Fidel Castros new permanent representative to the United Nations.

He succeeds Manuel Bisbe, who died of a heart attack at U N. headquarters March 20.

border from Noquito Maquela do Zombo Is' completely deserted by the villagers, who have fled across the frontier as refugees. An area to the south is also desertedbut here most villagers were not lucky enough to escape alive.

At least 90 native Protestant pastorssuspect to both sides are missing without a trace.

The Portuguese securely control the coastal fringe north of Luanda but from about 60 miles inland to the far border the northern province is undefended. The army struggles to keep the main north-south road open, encountering skirmishes daily.

Four districts are under proclaimed martial law. Over 6,u00 European women and children have been evacuated to Luanda. The men are armed and required to remain together in the towns.

How is it going to end?

We are dealing here with a chain reaction reprisals and more reprisals. said a Luanda businessman. It just boils down

1 *

Oscar And Emmy Drawing Lions Share Of Audience

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-R*dio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the course of one TV year, there arc usually two in)ortant beauty-con-test programsttie finals of the Miss Universe and Miss America contests and three Important awards-presttiting shows Oscar, Emmy and TV Guide.

Its a. wonder we dont have steady diet of the two categories. They almost always run away with the lions riiare of the audience.

The new Nielsen ratings put last months Emmy awards show at the top of the popularity Usts, beating out even Uiie perennial No. 1 entry, Gunsnwrfce.

Tonight there is the TV Guide Awards, which will provide the h(Mne audiences with a chance to see their favorite stars in mufti.

the TV executives usually react by (a) pointing to all the cultural, no-action shows on their schedules (b) mentioning that Shakespeare had more blood-and thunder in his plots than the worst TV offender and (c) promising to keep a closer check on unnecessary violence in the future.

Although many have tried, H has been hard for students of TV and students of children to prove satisfactorily that televisiwis violence has turned nice normal kids into young criminals.

On Jiy 15 the girl-watchers will

SHOP

Recommended tonight; TV Guide Awards Show, NBC, 19-11 (EDT)with Nanette Pabray, Ef ram Zimbalist Jr. and Jackie Cooper.

have^thelr annual chance to see the beautiful finalists in the Miss Universe contest. So the summer isnt entirely lost.

m ---

Letter Carriers Announce Village

WEDNESDAY

The Senate subcommittee currently investigating the alarming rise of juvenile delinquency is studsdng tclevisipo as one passible factor. The committee is in the process of giving network brass a rough time, asking them to explain the super-abundance of violence fights, guns, mayhem and murder in their action shows.

Answers ought to be easy for TV spokesmen by now. Anthro^ pologist Geoffrey Gorer observed that each time a new medium I mass communications has been i developed, older people have blamed it for all the defects they see In the young. The movies first Iwere blamed for juvenile delinquency, then radio. Now its TVs turn.

And when the finger is pointed.

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LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP)The National Letter Gamers Associa tton has announced plans for a $4.5-million 500-apartment retirement village.

The village is to be located on 300 acres of land bordering a lake eight miles east of Lake Wales. Apartments will be rented only to retired letter carriers.

Church Padlocked After Fist Fight

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) Authorities ordered a Negro church padlocked indefinitely after a fist fight broke out among parishioners at Sunday services.

Police said two factions in the Greater Friendship Baptist congregation had been at bitter odds for months over which pastor should occupy the pulpit.

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RAGE SEVEN

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

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As USUAL, SAlAMANPei^ QCfTHlSSCRfSE OFF AhJDHlS STOf?MWlHPCm O4AB0UT.1WE MIPPLE OF FESRUARV-

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Back Ailment Of President Raises Future Question

By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER

WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedys back ailment caused little visible concern at the White House today. But the ling-erinff pain which has forced him to walk on crutches threw a question over his immediate plans.

Kennedy has a date in Hawaii late this month to address the Governors Conference. He is considering, but reportedly has not -5^t decided upon, a trip to South America next month.

Either of two conditions could Influence his plans: il) sensitive East-West Issues or (2) his strained back. ^

On his program today Kennedy

was feeling much better.

The chief executive returned Monday mwning from a vacation in Florida where he swam in a heated outdoor pool in an effort to relieve the ailment which was attributed to spading dirt in a ceremonial tree planting on liis trip to Canada last month.

Kennedy appeared on crutches in public for the first time when he boarded his jet at West Palm Beach, Pla. There and on his landing at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, mechanical lifts carried him between the ground and the planes door.

Salinger said the President is still experiencing some discom-

has a speecb'before the U S. Con-!fort but that Be is much im-ference of Mayors. That requires,Proved.

They were allowed to photograph Kennedy and Prime Minister Fanfani in the sitting room, but not until Kennedy had slipped his crutches from the side of his armchair and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson had tucked them out of sight behind a sofa.

Piano Teachers Workshop Set At Duke Univ.

DURHAMThe workshop for piano teachers held annually at Duke University has been scheduled for June 20. 21 and 22. The

a half-mile drive from the White

Salinger said Kennedy will be ''workshop is ^nducted by Profes-

House and a walk into the Wash- using the crutchs for at' least ington Hotel where the meeting part of this week. The secretary

is being held. isaid only Dr. Travell has been ,

He also scheduled the usual treating the President and that

sor Loren Withers of ttie Duke music faculty and will feature demonstration-lectures on techni-

Tuesday morning breakfast with Democratic congressional leaders, a final discussion with Italian Prime Minister /uintore Fanfani on critical problrais facing tne Atlantic alliance and a session of the National Security Council.

Dr, Janet Travell, White House physician, reported Monday she was satisfied with Kennedys progress. Press secretary Pierre Salinger added that Kennedy said he

for significant Im-by the end of the

she hoped provement week.

Every effort was made, however, to keep photographers from taking pictures of the President on crutches.

The cameramen were kept at a distance at both airports and were not permitted to snap photographs of the landing at the White House.

Asthma Formula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Avmlable Now Without Prescription

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Special emphasis will be given to the development of technique, and to the teaching of technique.

Several outstanding pianists will be heard in performances during the three-day refresher course. Among them are Alice Speas Wilkinson, instructor in piano at Duke, Juilliard student Neill Andrews. young Winston-Salem pianist Martha Wolff, and Duke students Frank Gray and Henry Hester. Professor Withers will discuss and perform contest pieces and works from the standard teaching literature.

Formerly Chairman of piano Instruction at Transylvania Music Camp Loren Withers is Director of Piano Studies at Duke University. He has appeared as soloist with several orchestras, and in re-, citals at both the Phillips and National Galleries in Washington. D. C., and at Carnegie Recital Hall in New York City.

FIVE KILLED BARCELONA. Spain AP) Five workers were killed by an explosion in a fireworks factory here Monday. In an ensuing fire five others were seriously Injured.

A Scottish loch may be a lake, a long arm of .the sea. or a bay.

Ike Says Any Invasion Requires Air Cover

By HAROLD HARR|[SON

CINCINNATI.' Ohio (AP) Old soldier Dwight D. Eisenhower still says no invasion can be successful without adequate air cover

The statement, at a news conference, came a day after new Republican National Chairman William E. Miller declared President Kennedy rescinded, and revoked the Eisenhower plan to

I have the Cuban freedom fighters me aeiense. | protected by American air pow-

Gen. Elsenhower, who directed er. allied landings in World War n. made his statement Monday in commenting on the abortive invasion of Cuba by forces opposed to the regime of Fidel Castro.

The former president akso said the United States cannot very much longer keep on ice the matter of resuming nuclear testing. He told the news conference

Grain Program Complete; Pitt Payments $700,000

Estimated total payment to Plttj tion. 'The able assistance of the County farmers participating in' Community Committee has been the federal emergency feed grain! a big factor toward making this program has been set at $700,000 program a great success.

by officials of the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation program.

ASC office manager Wayne L Wang reported today signup for the acreage diversion program is completed and a total 51 per cent of Pitts 2,734 farms have been Included.

ASC figures show 1,373 farm.s In the county are participating to the tone of a total 22.442 acres of com diverted under the program. The figure represents 26 per cent of the countys 85,849 acres of com grown last year.

Advance payment to the countys farmers already has been $347,354 -85, Wang reported. Under the plan, one half of the total payment was paid at signup with the remaining halfactually slightly more than halfgoing to the farmer after the diverted acreage Is measured by ASC.

In a atatement, Wan,g said, "The

To our county news media, we acknowledge with full appreciation assistance In informing ,the rural people about the program.

To the farmers, we appreciate and further encourage their great interest in' farm programs. They have responded well to the feed grain program. . . . We pledge, as a service agency, our full support in the administration and improvement of the farmers farm programs.

Indonesian Chief Given Welcome

TOKYO fAP) Indonesian President Sukarno arrived in Peking today from Moscow to a tumultuous welcome from the Communist Chinese, the New China News Agency reported.

Top officials, including Premier | Pitt County ASC Committee .and! chou En-lai and Chaurman Liu the office personnel wish to thank Shao-chi. weWomed the much all ASC Community Committeemen for the trejj^endous job they

the time comes when w have! We are against irresponsibil-to fix a date beyond which thejity, he said. ,We dont want to nation would not feel bound tq ab-1 turn over our reapcfiaiblllty to stain from testing. some small clique in Washington.

If we are just gojng to stand We want progress but we want it

around telking, the Soviets could'to be responsible.

former president also as-States knowii^ it, he asserted. Ei- serted there is no reason to con-

senhower said that before he left the White House I told my people , we definitely would take steps toward fixing a date. So far as he kno^, he said, no date has been set. \

Eisenhower was.here for a day, of political activities. Several thousand persons sweltered in hot and humid weather to greet him at mid-jday at Lunken Airport. He was showered with ticker tape and confetti as he rode in an open automobile to downtown Cindu-natl.

Then came a series of conferences with Republican party leaders and workers and a news conference.

The windup was a $100-a-plate dinner at Cincinnatis Music Hall with a packed house of 1,500 on hand.

Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky. who recently resigned as chaihman of the Republican National Committee, was the principal speaker. He called upon the Kennedy administration to define the boundaries beyond which communism wcrtild not be tolerated.

If we want peace in our time we must draw the lipe, Morton said. I dont know where the line is; the administratiwi must find it. But we cant stand this constant erosion,

Tell us your policy. Tell us where to draw the line. Well measure up. Dont worry about us Republicans.

Eisenhower made a plea for Republican voices to be heard in I

sidM* balanced budget a bad word.

He believes in the nationi space program, Elsenhower said, but added; For goodness sake let's relate it to realism and necessity and dont relate It to bigger debts.

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traveled Indonesian. The Red news agency estimated the airport crowd at over half a million people.

COMING CLEA NPeter Ustinov, bearded for the past decade, mulls over his daclslomrfter a London barber hared off half his beard. Clean face is for a new film. 1

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PAGE EIGHT

IHE DAILY REPLECTOH GREENVILLE. H.

CAME RA$i/

JOYOUS ABANDON of youngsters having fun on a float was seen by Herbert Keppler passing by on shore. In safety and comfort, he chose ^ 400 mm lens for hu 35 mm reflex to capture this scene. It appears in his new book, Keppler on

the Eye-Level Reflex.

B7 IRVING DESFOB AF Newsieelares *nis eys-level single-lens re-

His preference for the eye-level reflex earners started about 10 years ago and has led him to try just about every design on the since then: to explore the t^y^JglU^rwn technical cngineeng and theories S?. is rv- behind the designs and to evaluate

Fcftes Extortion Hearing Today

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP)David Lee Ward. 23-year-old Wilson County Negro, faced a hearing here today on charges that he tried to extort $1,000 from a prominent Greene County farmer. Sheriff Clifton Barfield said Ward left a note demanding the money in the mailbox of Charles A, Dawson of Rt. 1. Stantonsburg. The sheriff said the note directed that the $1.000 be left in a nearby mailbox and that unless the demand was complied with, the Dawson home, stables and barns would be burned.

Dawson reported the demand to officers. Deputies and higharay patrolmen were assigned to watch and a small amount of money was placed in the mailbox. Sheriff Barfield said Ward took the money about 15 minutes after it was put the box.

She sheriff said Ward was paroled about two years ago fi^m Central Prison after serving three years of a 7-10 year sentence for maiming an officer.

Sheriff Barfield said Ward admitted writing the note. He quoted Ward as saying he needed money and got the idea for the extortion attempt in viewing a television show.

EDITOR'S NOTE Sometimes lover its conflict with China is the Red brothers. China and the raised so persis^ny h^e in the

Soviet Union, show signs of falling out. Is there a serious cleavage that will help ancommunists by spUtUng the opposing forces? Here is an appraisal from an American correspondent who has spent the last 20 years in Euiope and Asia. Now chief of the AP bureau in Moscow, he is currently on home leave in the United States

United States that it pfompts a counter question:

Whose problem with China is greater Russia's or the United States?

The question is raised so often you begin to suspect that Americans wish Russians would have more trouble with China so the United States wouldnt have so much.

By PRESTON GROVER Two years of living with this

Associated Press Staff Writer and other Russian questions in The question (rf Russias worry'Moscow lead this correspondent to

---- believe that Russias immediate

danger from China is less than half as great as many Americans seem to think and probably not as great as that of the United States At least not right now.

In general this Is the opinion of a large body of diplomatic and other trained observers whoin the shadow of the Kremlinmust make the best estimate* they can American troubles with China are acute enough. This country is trying to build a retaining wall to help keep Chinese communism from spreading its influence else-

Small Loans Bill On Slate Today

directed to your eye. What you k

see is an Image which In areal Of course there is no one best mad perspective is precisely what camera for t''ryb<^y. P^ogra-the ftlm will record. No matter Iphers are basicalLv in^v^duals what lens you fit to the camera with a wide range of character-

candidly the results from personal

you can witness the result Im medMtely, ainoe the image pro-

istics, preferences, abilities and interests. A camera which feels

jected by the lens itself is your,fine to a right-handed person viewfinder. The eye level reflex might not suit a lefty; its focusing^ has removed all obetacles between'system which looks great to a! you nd your subjct. Its lens camera fan with normal vision I sees as your eye sees; It views might not look so good to one} the world as vou do. I wearing glasses. 'The book ana-

Thats the beginning if Herbert lyzes the strong points and weak-1 Kepplers new knock-down, drag- nesses of all the major eye-level emt, no-holds-barred book. . . . reflex cajeras presently ava-i on the Eye-Level Reflex (Am- able.

Dhoto Publ.. N. Y.). It is opinion- Kepplert advice to anyone ited frank critical and ex- shopping around for a camera is tremely instnicve. It is by far summed up in these steps: Deal the best guide available today for | with a reliable store where you the bewildered camera fan lost in can return with confidence. Han-

Had A Bad Day; Decides To Quit

VENTURA. Calif. (AP)Steve Hardina. 14. says he Is giving up baton twirling.

A mighty toss sent Steves b.-ton so high in the air that It struck two 4,000-volt power lines, with these consequences:

A 10-block area <rf the city was blacked out for an hour.

A grass fire was started,

A radio station was knocked off the air.

T was only trying to toss the baton as high as the power i>oIe, like the man in the circus." Steve explained after Sunday nights fireworks.

the woods of eye-level reflex cameras-And what makes 36-year-old Burt Keppler a top seeing - eye dog in this field? As the son of illustrious photo illustrator Victor Keppler, he was bom and developed with hypo in the bJood and a camera for a plaything. As he grew up and matured, t^otog-raphy became a way of life for him too but as a personal prac-btioper. writer and editor. He Is presently executive editor ot Modem Photography magaxijae.

RALEIGH (AP)An oft-amended bill to place tight regulations on N4frth Carolinas amaJL- loan finns was on the Senate calendar today.

The Senate Banking Committee adopted some amentoenis to the measure Monday night, but declined to accept what it regarded as weakening amendments.

The committee added a provision which would authorize the State Banking Commission to periodically review rates charged by small loan companies. The commission also could order the rates reduced.

The bill was approved by th#

Senate on second reading Friday and was up for third reading Monday night when it was taken off the calendar so the committee could consider the additional amendments.

As passed by the Senate Friday, the measure calls for charges of $19 on a $100 loan for one year.

$36 for $200 and $51 for $300. When a payment is delayed, the default charge would be 24 per cent after 15 days of tardiness. There ant secretary would be no deferment charge.

The committee beat down amendments to make the charges $20. $38 and $52. respectively. Also rejected was a proposal to increase the default charge to 5 pa* cent after a 10-day period.

Violations of the bills provisions caU for minimum penalties of not less than $500 fine or four months in jail, or both, to not more than $2.500 fine or two years, or twth.

Ex-Envoy Urges Castro Blockade

die as many cameras as you can, testing the ease of focus and the feel of trying the ahutter before settling on one. Check to see if accessories which you plan to get later are available now. Insist on a 10-day trial - period with a money-back guarantee and really test the camera. Then*If It doesnt (^rate properly or if you discover it doesnt handle comfortably for you, it. can be exchanged or have the money refunded,

A lot of the points which Keppler makes applies to shooting

with all types of cameras. He favors sticking to a few types of films: Plus-X for adequate light and Tri-X for low light levels, so as to become familiar with their performance. Know. your own home photogra<>hically so that you can shoot In the kitchen or living room with assurance of good exposures- Elsewhere, guess exposures everywhere yo go and check your estimates with a meter. Pretty soon yiuTl be hitting the exposures while discussing business or politics and without a break in the conversation.

Single Bullet Wounded Both

WASHINGTON (AP)A former ambassador says tht United States must throw a blockade around Fidel Castros Cuba.

The ex-envoy, Robert C- Hilw, told the Senate Internal Security subcommittee Monday that the United States should ask other hemisphere nations to join the blockade but shoull do it alone with military forceif it has to.

Hill, a political appointee who served as ambassador to Costa Rica, El Salvador and Mexico as well as serving a stint as assist-state for congressional liaison, Iron Curtain

countries are shipbing arms into Cuba that "will be used against other Latin-American areas.

Hill contended that State Department policy favored Castro "even after our own governments intelligence reports showed the Cuban regime was under Communist influence or domination.

"There is no doubt in my

mind. said Hill. that individ

uals in the State Department with the help of the New York Times put Fidel Castro in power.

The Times said there would be no comment on Hills statement.

where in Asia, particularly in the southeast.

Russias problem starts on X'flif-ferent level.

China and Russia are competing for dominance in the Communist world. So far the Russians are well ahead. But the going is not easy.

Two regions of conflict already have developed Albania, lying across the Adriatic from" Italy, and Mongolia, high in the plateau country of Central Asia-

There probably is a third. Russia has moved in to become the big friend and protector of North Viet Nams victory over the French.

To the north. Mongolia is an underprivileged, underdeveloped underdog in the Communist world. Russia in a big brother manner has been helping it for a generation, sending money, technicians and political teachers. China began sending technicians ir.|o Mongolia a few weeks ago, and has offered material help as well.

Albania is more painful for Rus-!sia- This tiny country has been Russias only foothold on the Mediterranean since Russias quarrel with Tito.

The Albanian situation leads straight back to the ideological clash between Khrushchev and Mao Tze-tung, communisms leader in China.

Ever since he came to power Khrushchev has promoted the theory that communism could absorb the western world bit by bit without resorting to war.

Mao Tze-tung holds that war is an inevitable necessity for shaking down capitalist regime*.

At the big Communist conclave

in Moscow last November' a month-long debate. brought endorsement of Khrushchevs peaceful coexistence approach to bringing down the capitalist world without wai-.

Enver Hoxha'l Communist party

chief in Albania, sided with China After a mtter exchange Khrushchev jumped on him so hard he went home.

There is no formal break but Hoxha has jailed a lot of Khrushchev sympathizers, and even had some shot, according to reports coming out of the barren little

Red republic. ^ .

Immediately China stepped w by sending technicians and money.

Yet this is just fringe fighting between the two big Cwiununist powers. To industrialize. Chtoa needs Russian help. She Is getting It, although there, are aigns the amount has been trimmed since the- big party fight last November.

Russia and China are rivals, rather than antagonists. Each wiu support the other against the United States on any subject wha* ever. That likely will continue v be true for a long time.

5 Thru Trips Daily to

Washington

Warning For Dad Came Too Late

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Sgt. Carl Ennis of the Trenton Police says- hell pay more attention to his scans warnings from now on.

Enis sad the boy. Chris, 6, took a bite of his father's ice i cream bar. The sergeant took it back and swallowed a sizable, portion although the boy cried, "Wait, daddy.

Asked what was wrong, Chris said, "Never mind now, daddy, youve already swallowed my loose tooth.

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BRISBANE, Australia (AP) One bullet wounded two youths in a hunng accident near Cairns, North Queensland.

Frederick Moody, 17, accidentally bumped the butt of hi* .22 rifle on the ground. It went off. The bullet passed through Moodys right leg and hit the right leg of his companion. Bruce Lederhouse, 35 yards away.

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 13. 1961

ions

Tensions

By ROY MARTIN Ktfetor Sporta Writer The Pirates came home 3re-terday. And they were receiv-ed with a warmnesa deserving of the champions that they are.

Jim Mallory and his Bucs were tired men when they, pulled into Bethel and were met by the caravan. 'But their weariness left them as they began to reap the rewards of their accomplishment from their-people.

It was nearly one oclock. Sunday morning, when the final gun sounded, heralding the Pirates as the new NAIA baseball champions for 1961, The crowd had thinned somewhat, and the late hour had reduced their noisiness to a lew rumble, broken occasionally by a clap.

Slowly the stands of Soos Stadium began to empty. Small children, rubbing their eyes, followed the adults down the ramp which led to the street. Others were being carried in arms, their heads hanging down over the crook of the elbow.

^But the scene was different on the, field. A new champion had to be crowned, and those who were to receive the laurels were letting the world know that they had won. .

Jim Mallory was\a proud man as he stood before home plate with his boys, awaiting the presentation of the championship plaque. The week of tension had deepened the lines of his face But no matter how tired he looked, his expression displayed the elation of one w'ho was a winner. As he stood there with his team on either side, he looked humbleas a father proud of hus sons.

And he had a right to be proud. His charges had recoiled from a stunning 14-5 defeat, to roll over Sacramento in the second game, 13-7. This was an honor to win. But perhaps Mallory was the proudest when the winner of the Sportsmanship award w-as announced. This was the icing on the cake. They had wonand done so with honor.

For those boys to take such a defeat as they did, and to come back in the fashion that they did, when the chips were down, is the mark of a true champion, said Mallory as he spoke of his charges. They were the most determined bunch of boys I have ever seen, remarked the coach. Even when they knew they were beaten in the first game, they Joked about how they would take'the second.

Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ..... 37 20 .649

New York ..... 35 20 ,636 1

Detroit .......^ 36 21 .632 I

Baltimore ..... 29 28 .509 8

Washington .... 28 29 .491 9

Boston ........ 27 28 ,491 9

Kansas City ... 24 29 .453 11

Chicago ....... 21 33 .389 14'2

Minnesota ..... 21 35 .375 ISV*

Los Angeles ... 21 36 .368 16

Monday Results -Boston 10, Minnesota 8 New York 3. Los Angeles 1 (N) Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5 (10 innings,' N)

Chicago 9. BaJtimore 8 (N) Only games scheduled .Tuesday Games . Washington at Baltimore (N) New York at Cleveland (Nj Boston at Detroit (N)

Los Angeles at Chicago (2 Twi-night)

Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Wednesday Games

Washington at Baltimore (N) , New York at Cleveland (Nl Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Chicago (2 Twi-night)

Kansas City at Minnesota (N)

..596

.574

.520

.471

.396 114 .340 14

WELCOME HOME East Carolina Colleges President, Dr. Leo W. Jenkias, gives Larry

Crayton, Piraie pitcher, a special welcome in ceremonies held in honor of East Carolinas Na-tional baseball Championship yesterday on the college campus. Crayton was named the Most Valuable Player in the national playoff tournament played at Sioux City, Iowa last week.

The Pirates received every nnjor award given by the NAIA

than the Sportsmanship trophy, three Bucs, Cotton Clayton, Larry Crayton and Floyd Wicker were named tothe All-Tournament team. They each received plaques signifying their honor.

The final presentation of the evening was that of the most valuable player award. When his name was called. Larry Oayton, came from within the Pirate ranks, his, head bowed. He received his trophy from the hands of Don Protexter, the master of ceremonies, and*lined up with the other players from the various teams who had received awards. His only words were: This team had thirteen most valuable players.

When East Carolina arrived at Morningside College on Monday, they were greeted by the Sioux City Jaycees, the Base-

_Tcui^ment committee. Other I ball Belle, Sharon Jepson of

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Sioux City, and a young German beauty, Solvieg Empkin, their team "sw-eetheart.

Throughout the week of tournament competition, she remained _ just that. Each night that the Pi-rates took the field, Solvieg was sitting in the seating section behind the.dugout. She didnt know one thing about baseball, but she would sit and listen to the other fans around her, and when they would shout something to the Bucs which sounded baseball-ish, she w'ould wait a few minutes, trying not to appear as copying, and then she would shout for all she was worth.

On Saturday night, after the East Carolina had taken their defeat from Sacramento, and as the final game was about to get underway, Solvieg rose from her seat and walked to the dug-out, and holding her hands up to the screen she said something to the players there. Her words were not audible above the roar of the crowd, but wheh the game was over, she kissed every player.

Vern Law's Aim Menaces Future

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati ..... 33 21 .611

Los Angeles ... 34 23 San Francisco .31 23

Pittsburgh ____ 26 24

Milwaukee ____ 24 27

St. Louis ...... 24 27

Chicago ....... ?1 32

Philadelphia. . 17 33

Moisday Results San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 4 Only game scheduled Tuesday Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (Ni Los Angeles at San Francisco (N

Only games scheduled Wednesday Games St. Louis at Philadelphia (Nt Cincinnati at Pittsburgh fN) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco

Yanks Put Show On The ^ad Tonight

By ED WILKS / the Injuns.

Associated Press Sports Writer ) Fourth-place Baltimore stayed The New York Yankees, appar- eight games behind what has be-ently squared away after getting come a three-way scrap when tne fat on second-division clubs, put,Orioles blew a 5-1 lead and .ost the show on the road in their bid.9-8 to the White Sox. Boston out-

for the American League lead tonight with the opener of a three-game series at Cleveland against the first-place Indians.

Its the start of a 16-game tour for the Yankees, who are in a virtual second-place tie with Detroit, both a game behind the Indians. They have a three-game set with the Tigers this weekend after leaving Cleveland.

The Yankees, wdnning 11 of their last 12 games, moved past idle Detroit by .004 percentage points when they won their fifth in a row anff closed lO-I home .stand with a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels Monday night.

New York and Detroit closed In on the lead when Kansas City sliced Clevelands edge in half with a 7-5, 10-inning decision over

Qualifying Round Today For Boys

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. <AP) A qualifying round today opens play in the 12th annual Carolina Golf Association Junior Boys Tournament.

This years event, for youths who wont reach their 18th birthday before midnight, June 17, is being played over the University of North Carolinas Finley Golf Course.

Bobby Thomas of Greenville, N.C., won last year.

Following the qualifying round, the 32 low scoring youngsters begin match play Wednesday with the title scheduled to be decided Saturday.

A Pee Wee Division also will be held. It is for golfers 11 years and under.

Cal Ermer is managing the Richmond Virginians, No. 1 farm team of the New York Yankees.

PITTSBURGH (APi - Ailing [Vernon Law is starting to worry about his future with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

The hefty righthander tore a shoulder muscle against Cincinnati in April. He hasnt been right since.

Someone else may be wearing his Pirate uniform next year if the ailment isn't cleared up soon, he said Monday.

Im not helping the club at all the way I'm pitching now, Law said. I want to pitch, but I want to do my job the right way.

Lawr has won three games this year w'hile losing four, a far cry from the pace he set last year when he won 20 w'hile losing nine.

Manager Danny Murtaugh gave Law a long rest after he got hurt in April. Since then. Law has made a few starts and failed to go the distance. He has picked up two victories.

He would do all right for five or six innings, then the arm would tighten up,

It gets so darn sore I cant do anything, Vernon explained. I cant throw hard, I cant throw a curve, I cant follow through. It even hurts several hours after a game.

Doctors said the trouble is a tom rotator muscle in the right shoulder.

Law said he has done everything to cure the troublehard exercise at times and a lot of rest at othersbut nothing seems to help.

I Just dont know whaJs wrong and I dont think anyone else does either, he said.

Im hoping the warm weather will help the arm. If It doesnt,

I dont know what Ill do.

GOOD NEWS FOR YOUNG FAMILIES

lasted Minnesota 10-8 in the oniy other AL game scheduled.

In the lone National League game scheduled, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 7-4, leaving the Dodgers a half-game behind first-place Cincinnati.

The Yankees, working behind the four-hit pitching of righthander Bill Stafford, broke up a two-hit shutout by losing lefty Ted Bowsfield (2-2) and came from behind with three runs In the sixth inning. Singles by Tony Ku-bek, Mickey Mantle and Elstn Howau^iT, a force out by Bill Skow-ron and a double by Hector Lopez did it.

Stafford (4-2), winning his fourth in a row. held the As hit-less until the fifth inning, when Leroy Thomas opened with a single and scored on a double by

Moose And Optimists Chalk Up League Wins

STANDINGS

Dancing Dupas Outruns, Defeats Challenger Sumlin

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Dancing Ralph Dupa.s outran Guy Sumlin for the first 11 rounds and then came back in a furious final stanza to win a unanimous decision.

The 12-round victory Monday night kept the mythical Southern welterweight crown in Dupas possession.

The fourth-ranked Dupas bobbed and weaved in the early rounds and was in trouble only in the eighth. He weighed In at 1464.

Sumlin. 144, was the axis for the circling, speedy Dupas in the early rounds.

' But in the final round. Dupas. 25. opened like a tiger and pressed Sumlin hard throughout. Sumlin, however, landed several hard punches, but was groggy at the bell.

Dupas victory over the seventh-ranked Sumlin puts the dancing New Orleans veteran in good position for a crack at Emile Griffith's welterweight crown. |

It was Dupas 88th victory in 12 years. He has lost 15 and had six draws.

Sumlin, 2, now is 21-4-3 in a career spanning four years.

NORTH STATE

LEAGUE

L Pet.

Jaycees ..........

2 .750

Kiwanis .........

2 .750

Coca-Cola .......

3 .571

Lions ............

3 .571

Optimist .........

6 .250

Texaco ..........

7 .125

TAR HEEL

LEAGUE

L Pot.

Elk.s .............

3 .625

Pep.si-Cola .......

3 .625

Gville .. Tobacco

3 .571

Exchange ........

4 .555

Moose ...........

5 .444

Security Life

6 .143

Moose Win

The Moose yesterday exploded for three runs on a lone hit and two errors in the fifth inning to come from behind and down Exchange, 7-5, in Tar Heel League play.

Billy BrowTi went all the way on the mound to gain credit for the Mooses fourth victory of the season against five .setbacks. HejSmtih)

single by Roberts.

Texaco scored both Its runs In the fourth on a Bobby Hardy double, a walk and consecutive

singles by Basnight and Hank

Worsley.

Score by innings:

Optimist ....... 201 0008 4 8

Texaco ......... 000 2002 7 S

LITTLE LEAGUE SCHEDULE . Games Today Pepsi-Cola vs. Security Life (Guy Smith)

Jaycees vs. Lions (Elm St.)

Games W'ednesday Greenville Tobacco Co. vs. Kks (Guy Smith)

Exchange vs. Security Life (Guy Smith)

Optimist vs. Kiwanis (Elm St.) Coca-Cola vs. Lions (Elm fit.)

Games Thursday Moase vs. Greenville Tobacco Co. (Guy Smith) ^

Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola (Elm St.)

Games Friday

Elks. vs. Pepsi - Cola , (Guy

Ken Hunt, who was cut down UT ing for a triple. SUifford wal.^d two and struck out seven for oti third complete gamethe' digntfc in 14 games by the Yankees s-aff, which had produced only ipi the first 42 games.

The As tagged the Indiana witli their third defeat In 16 games when Heywood Sullivan ngled for his fourth hit in the 10th *r.d pinch-hitter Leo Posada followed with a two-run, two-out hohier til relief aee Frank Funk (7-4). Kansas City tied it 5-all with two injna in the ninth as ClevelEUid missed double plays. Jerry Walker; seventh Kansas City pitcher, saved

it for reliever Jim Archer (4-1) when Vic Power bunted Into *

force out and Kirkland and

Woodle Held filed out with tw on base.

Roy Sievers drove in three runs with a pau* of homers for tne White Sox. who" hailed it on A1

Smith^ solo homer in the eighth off relief aee Hoyt Wilhelm. Dick Hyde (M) was the loser Don Lag-sen (2-6), acquired Saturday from Kansas City, was the winner m relief.

A walk and Chuck Schillings two-out single gave Boston the deciding run in the ieventh. Th Twins out-hit the Red Sox 15-11, and slugged three home runs, but left 17 on base. Ike Delock (4-2) won it with relief help.

The Giants, beating right-hander Roger Craig (3-4) for the first time in nine decisions since 1955, dropped the Dodgers with three runs In the fifth inning for a 7-2 lead, Orlando Cepedas double scored the clincher. Billy ODell (2-3) was the winner.

Major Leagii Stan

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching - BUI Stafford. Yankees, held As hitless untU the fifth inning, then finished with a four-hit. 3-1 victory, striking out seven and walking just two.

Hitting Harmon KUlebrew, Twins, had five hits in six trips, one a two-run homer, and drove In four runs in 10-8 defeat by Red Sox.

NCAA College World Series

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At Omaha (Third round)

Boston C. 4, Duke 3 Syracuse 6, W. Michigan 0 South^n Calif. 4, Okla. State 2

struck out 13 and walked eight.

Stuart Brock w as the losing pitcher for Exchange.

Russell Cayton. H. T. Wsin-wright and Randy Hodges collect-: ed the Moose hits while Gary Bostic, Brock, David Nichols' and Charles King divided the Exchange safeties.

Score by innings;

Exchange ...... 002 2106 4

Moose ..........*130 03x7 8 3

Texaco vs. Javcees (Elm fit.)

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- Down Texaco

The Optimists yesterday grab-j bed an early 8-0 lead and then hung on for their second victory! ot the season by downing Texaco, 8-2.

William Roberts, who shared i the Optimist mound duty with Al Wainw'right, got credit for the; victory. Tom Basnight, who wentj the distance, was the losing' pitcher. ^

The Optimists picked up two runs in the first inning three walks, tw'o stolen bases, four pass- j ed balls and a Texaco error. TTiey added their third and final run in the third frame on a walk, a double by Howard Aycock and a

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tfi DAILY REFLCCTOK. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesday June 13, lf61

- *

Bethel Basketball Ace, John Smith, Receives State College Scholarship

By LEONARD LAO [boys in these United SUteSi How*

Reflector Sports Writer ever, there is s John Snailh in

John Smith s typical American Be^ whose name pops

name, belongs to thousands oiiP ^ery time there is a conver-e Isation concerning Pitt County bas-

ketbaU.

This particular John Smith is a recent graduate of Bethel High School, and his name will probably pop up more than ever in the next four years. Smith received a basketball scholarship to North Carolina Sute College by the dean of North Carolina has* kettull coaches, Everett Case.

Coach Case, who is convinced that there are plenty of good basketball pla3'ers in the state, as well as from Yankee country, g<K in touch with Smith via telephone on Monday, May 29th. The Wolf-pack mentor wanted to know when the Bethel sur could come to Raleigh to talk business. Two days later. Smith was standing on tbe^ Reynolds Coliseum court, face to' face with the maestro of the Atlantic Coast Conference. At 4:00 p m. Smith signed his familiar > name to a full grant in aide to Sute College. |

Smith, a lefthander who stands an even six feet tall and weighs, 170 pounds, led the Bethel Indians to the Pitt County Conference tle

this past winter, carrying a scor- Falkland, the modest southpaw log, average of 20 points per pumped in 32 points, a feat which

tame. In his soirfiomore year. Smith averaged 13 points a game, and bettered it to 19 in his junior

he repeated in the finals of the PiU County Tournament against Chicod. In the latter performance.

season. He was named to the All- Smith dropped 19 points through

Ccmference teams in both his junior and senior years, adding the h<K)f of AU-Toumament to his senior campaign.

Case is not an unfamiliar person to Smith, for the latter participated in three summer basketball camps sponsored by the Wolfpack coach, in 1958, '39. and 60. Smith also got in some playing time in Bones McKinneys basketball camp. McKinney is the coach of Wake Forests Demon Deacons

Not only does Smith hold a high average on the basketball court, but in the classroom, he docs

the hoop in the second quarter alone. '

Smith is the first to admit to whom he owes thanks for his basketball success; he is Latham, who hung up *his coachl^ shoes following the 1960-61 season.

When I was in the tenth grade," said Smith, - I shot 25 times in one game and didnt hit the bucket once, but Coach Latham just started me again In the next game. In that one I scored 14 points. Sii^e then, he has continually given me confidence, assist-iing with little problems as well

equally as well. The i^ft speaking*as big ones all along the way. Smith carries a scholastic average Looking up to Latham with un-

of 90, and is a member of the Beta Club, an organization made up of those students with high academic averages.

In leading the Indians of Coach Walter Latham (w-ho incidentally has often been called the Everett Case of Pitt County) to the county crown last winter. Smith hit his

ending respect, as do all Bethel players. Smith continued, He never let us get cocky. He kept telling us that basketball was a sissys game, and that we were nothing if we couldnt play it." A 29-3 1960-61 season proves one thing; that Bethel could play it.

Smith, who plans to make his

high spot on two occ^ions. ita theimajor held of study pre-dentistry.

season ovener against Belvoir-

Duke A Victim Of

Anothers Comeback

OMAHA Neb. (AP) Dukes (Monday. In the sixth Inning, the Onderenk" baseball team has Boston team scored three mes ended its season, ironically the on a walk and three successive victim of another teams come- singles. A pinch-hit single by Bob back Ciero In the seventh drove home

The Blut Devils from Durham.;U> Boston Col-

Xo.rn.r mX 3 ^Tre

by Boston CoUfge. It ws Duke's hit so'o

^ The shot from

uon nsuonsl finals. I Da vis' b^ cleared the outfield

^Duke earned a spot in the NCAA 350-foot mark with

District 3 playoffs when North spare.

Carolina slipped from the Atlantic gjyp Devils blasted Coiora-

Coast Conference lead in the wan- ^5.3 Sunday in a

ing days of the conference base- featured a homer

ball schedule. py Davis. Last Friday. Duke lost

Coach Ace Parkers tfirst game, in the national fi-whose conference-winning rec^d nais."falling 3-2 to Oklahoma

was ll-3,^won seven straight ACC gr^te. A ninth inning two - ruu games to end the campaign. Thejj^Q^^gj. ^y Ketchum of Okla-Dukes then won two straight m Ihe Yioms. State whipped Dukes pitch-dlstnct playoffs at Gastonia, N.C.,iij^g Don Altman, in the first before winning one of three here. wj.-

For the season. Duke was 16-11 _

In all games. j

Butch Williams, voted the out-. Rube Walker, former Dodger standing pitcher in the distrct catcher, is managing the Atlanta playoffs, was coasting along with Crackers in the Southern Associa-a 3-0 lead over Boston College s UoA. _

will enter N.C. State on the eleventh of September.

Will Try Vogel On Bribe Offer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Former Alabama basketball player ..Jerry Vogel will be tried in Superior Cotiri here on charges he offered a University of North ^Carolina player $i,(KX) to shave points in a basketbfldl game.

Vogel, who surrendered voluntarily Monday, waived preliminary hearing on the charges that he offered the money to Lou Brown, a former basketball player at the University in Chapel HUl. Bond for Vogel was i^ed at $3.(K)0.

Lester V. Chalmers Jr., district solicitor (prosecutor), said Brown and Vogel came to his oftice Monday and surrendered. He said the State Bureau of Investigation took Vogel into custody.

Chalmers and Brown later In the day were 'seen at various points In this area. However, neither could be located by newsmen and officers and Browns status was not clear.

Aaron Wagman of New York has been accused there of trying to bribe Brown, through Vogel, to shave points in the North Carolina-South Carolina basketball on Dec. 2, 1959. Vogel allegedly was Wagmans fix" man In this area.

Greenville Legion Team Takes Third Win In Row

Greenville made it three in a row in American Legion Jnior, baseball last night, squeezing past Roanoke Rapids in the last inninj! to take a 7-6 victory. j

Back-to-back douWes by cen-{ lerfielder Keel and starting pitcher Wynne pushed.across the win-; ning tally Ih the ninth frame. |

'The Post 39 team of Coach Bud Phillips jumped off to a quick 4-0 lead in the first inning. Short-t stop Hobgood started things off] with a bang, getting a leadoff, triple. Leftiielder Hardee singled Hegood home with the first! Greenville run. A triple by catcher] Riley scored Hardee, then another] single by Wynne scored Riley from third. A Roanoke Rapids miscu; and another one base knock by Bob Avery pushed Wynne across with the fourth tally of the inning.

Post 39 added another run In

Former second baseman Billy Hitchcock is managing the Vancouver Mounties, Milwaukees farm team ^ in the Pacific Coast League.

the third frame on a triple by. Keel and a sacrifice fly to left by Wynne.

In the fourth inning. Phillips aggregation tallied another score' on two Roanoke Rapids errors.'

Greenvilles Wynne limited the losers to one run on two hits until the seventh inning, at which time the Roanoke Rapids batters final-; ly got at him. The losers scored two runs in the seventh on a double, a single, an erron and a! walk. RR added another tally in the eighth to knot the count at 6-6. This run was charged to win-| ning pitcher James Braxton who! came on in the eighth frame. !

Leading Greenville at the platted was Wynne, with four hits in as many trips to the plate, including his game winning douUe in the ninth.

Other big hitters for Post 39 were Avery wh three for four. I Hardee with two for four, and; Brock and Keel with two hits In five trips each.

Post 39 travels to Ahoskle tomorrow night in a return match with Ahofikies Legion Junior team. In their last encounter, Green

ville downed Ahoskle by a acore of 12-4.

Score by innlng.s;-

Greenville ____ 401 100 0017 15

Roanoke Rapids 001 OOO 4106 7

Greenville

Hobgood. ss Hardee, If . Br^fxton, p McArthur. Brock. 3b . Riley, c . Keel, cf ... Wynne, p-lf Avery, rf ... Plser, 3b ...

Totals ...........

Roanoke Rapids Colstoh, 3b Ogburn, If-cf .....

Edw'ards, c .......

Davis, lb .........

Dickens, p .......

Smith, If .........

Bryant, p ........

Searey, If .........

Garrett, p .........

Birdsong, ss .......

Harlow, 3b ........

4 0 6

5 5 5 4 4 4

....* 42 7 15 AR R II .... 5 1 1 .... 4 .... 4 .... 6 .... 6

:r.

.... 2

2 0 0 0 0

8 0 2 4 1 0 1 1 0

Totals

........87 7

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Tuesday, June 13 1961THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

, A Tourney And A Warm Welcome Home

THERE WAS A BIO TURNOUT POR THE CHAMPS . , lerday ior the Bucs homecoming.

Students and fans gathered In front of the college library yes^-

THIS IS BASEBALL? ., . . East Carolina baseball players seem to be dropping to their knees in thanks for their recent copping of the national small college baseball championship, but in reality they are searching for four leaf clovers. The Pirates carried the clovers in their back pockets throughout the tournament in Sioux City, Iowa. Those players who can be identified are Burl Morris, Spencer Gaylord, Glenn Bass, Merrill Bynum, and arl Boykin,

- V

3 t

SOLO HOMER . . . Spencer Gaylord is met by his East Carolina teammates as he approaches home plate after slamming a 350 foot home run in the sixth inning of the national finals against Sacramento State College. It was the first home for Gaylord, a junior second baseman frcan Greensboro, In hU college career. The Pirate players will agree, howevr, that it could not have come at a better time. '

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

It is not a frequent occasion when a championship comes to a college. It is even more infrequent when that championship is on a national level. East Carolina College has fielded athletic teams since way bjick in the early 1900s. During the course of the last sixty one years, there have been conference titles here and there, bringing not much more than state-wide recognition to the colleges intercollegiate athletic program. This past week, however. East Carolinas Pirates accomplished a feat that had previously never been done in the history of the Institution. Tbelr baseball aggregation brought home the title of the nations number one small college baseball team for the 1961 season.

Pirates Faced Uphill Battle Competing,against the seven best teams in the country, according to season records, East Carolina came out* on top. The story behind the uphill battle for thJs national acclaim should be one of interest to all those loyal supporters of Pirate athletics. Playoffs Present Great Expense

As one can readily understand, there are great expenditures involved in sending a team to compete in national playoffs which are held over 1000 miles away and are carried on for five days. East

lory, found this to be quite a problem in preparing for the journey to Sioux City, Iowa, the site of the NAIA' Tournament. He was forced to limil his traveling squad to only 13 players, with only four of them being pitchers. This immediately handicapped the Pirates, because all the other teams in the playoffs had substitutes galore and a sufficient supply of pitchers. It must have been a humorous sight to the spectators and the other teams to see so few players in thq East Carolina dugout. That was enough of a handicap for the Pirates to overcome, but more wwe in store for them.

Bass Lost After Injury As the tournament progressed, and East Carolina won its first two games, the spectators and opponents began to wonder if they had misjudged the Pirates. However, what Mallory had hoped would not happen, did happen. Glenn Bass, ECs regular shortstop and one of the leading hitters on the team injured his leg so severely that he was unable to compete anymore throughout the playoffs.

Defeat Knocks At Door The situation looked dim for East Carolina, aiid the spectators, whose fancy had been captured by the ^Pirates by this time, were certain now that the North Caro-^ linlans were doomed for defeat. In order to compensate for the

his third baseman (Floyd Wicker) to shortstop, one of his outfielders (Cotton Clayton) to third base, and insert one of his four pitchers in the outfield. Nevertheless, the Pirates continued to win.

Greater Pitching Shortage

After being forced to use a pitcher in the outfield, Mallory was faced with even more of a pitching shortage than when he started out. Now he had to decide who would Play in the outfield and who would pitch. He was faced with this crucial problem twice. On both occasions Mallory came up with the correct choice.

Boykin Gets Starting Nod

After using his ace, Larry Crayton. the previous night, and with his number two pitcher, Lacy West, playing in the outfield, Mallory gave Earl Boykin, a pitcher who had not lasted more than two innings in a game all through the regular seasoi), the startling assignment. As it turned out, East Carolina won the game by a large margin, with Boykin going the distance, striking out 13 batters and giving up only three runs.

Mallory Calls On Greene

The Pirates found themselves in the same situation in the final game. This time. Mallory called upon Nathan Greene, who had not been on the mound for a month. The huslfy righthander held his opponents to only two hits until the ninth inning, and East Caro-

sc(He. Mallory had done it again.

Bucs Bring Home Bacon

Following such a rugged schedule, with obstacles around every corner, East Carolina had brought home the bacon. Along with capturing the national crown, the Pirates were in store for more honors. Crayton was named the Most Valuable Player in the tournament. The Greensboro native had set a tournament record with 19 strikeouts. He and teammates Clayton and Wicker were named to the All Tournament Team. But perhaps the most rewarding honor of all came when the Pirates were awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy for their outstanding conduct both on and off the playing field.

Coach Mallory and his lucky number of 13 players have now drawn the final curtain on the 1961 baseball season, but it is one which will be talked about in the corridors of East Carolina College for quite a while to come.

CAUGHT WITH A STRING RICHMOND. Va. (AP)Police reported a thief took $13 In quarters from a change machine in a self-service laundry. He would drop in a half dollar, pull it barr with a string, and pocket the quarters it brought out.

In an unofficial newspaper poll to select a national bird fm* Canada, the Canadian goose won

NATION^ CHAMPS- -^irteen East Carolina baseball players and their coach wear proud smiles after being crowned th* number^e basetell teani In the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, including all small colleges across the United States. They are left to right, front row. Larry Crayton. Nathan Greene, Glenn Bass. Merrill Bynum. Burl Morris Jinm

Martin, and Wally Cockrell. Back row. Spencer Gaylord, Lacy West, Charlie Johnson, Coach Jim Mallory, Earl Boykin Floyd Wicker, and Lawrence Cotton Clayton. i jm. , i-iuyu

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PAGE TWEL^TH DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

fuetday, Juna 13, 1961

DONALD BARR CHID8EY*8

MD(I[8)(lg? [FflM

CHAPTER n

Juit at first it was smooth stfl-Ing t day cold but dear, the aater not Unbearably choppy.

The shallop clung to the shore much 0 the morning, though those aboard o her saw little change in the land, but when the wind freshened and the sky grew dark

oould not take many more of those sickening plunges.

He and Coffin strained at their steering oar. yelling back to the others to bilng a second. In the noise and confusion they might not have been heard, but neither dared to deserkhis post.

The others, slammed against

who held the steering oars That canvas enveloped them. The shallop. released, went wild.

Splinters sprang, , wounding some of the- men. The wonder was that nobody was killed. The mast, though it had proved not strong enough, was thick, a heavy thing, a monster. Now they had

Pitt Countiqns Among UNC Graduates June 5

CHAPEL HILL A number of students from Pitt County and surrounding areas were among the 2,000 who received degrees from the University of North Carolina in commencement exercises June 5.

Degrees were conferred following the address by Editor Lenoir

Chambers of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, Pulitaer Prlxe winner last year for his editorials on the issue M school segregation in Virginia. v

The graduates included the following:

Angus MacLean Duff. Mary Elisabeth W. Jarrard, Memrle

freshened ana me say grew oara. The others, slammed against , moether with som.

1 tie Wives rose, torming comb- one snotier. thrown to the k. 15^. ers on the beach they were pass- rat.^oaaiy nppea canvas..

Ing, they veered away, setting a couise directlyas they hoped for Thievish Harbor.--Robert Coffin was at the tiller. He alone of all the Mayflower pas-

drenched with tiwd wat-i ^ ^ .. . ,

er, struggled to mount rowing;

sweeps on cither side. These would,shallop reeled; they

have helped, but they could hardly PiJshed indomitably on. the rain-

have taken the place of a rudder cutting their faces.

r on such seas. Several of the oars Late in the afternoon the snow

aengers and crew had previously were sw^t overside. Men were lessened sufficiently to show them visited New England and had pok- i badly bruised. One was knocked shoredead ahead and startlingly ed about in this very bay. The men; unconscious. ; close.

Coffin had explored it with, six j Even so, somebody must have' L^gely with their side ows they years ago, had named it Thievish seen the pinch that Sal and hallop in, bnn^g

Harbor because the natives stole Coffin were in, or divined it: for under the lee of a high wood-

soon there was help, another ed shore. It was now quite dark

sweep mounted at the stern, two

a harping iron from them.

It began to rain, and the wind --------

rose. The rain turned to snow Sowi men holding it. they were soaked, their clothes | Now the shallop was taking the

caked with ice, so that each one seas head-on.clumsily, thuddingly

crickled when he stirred. Expos- __

ed as they were, they could do nothing but huddle together, shivering. Their feet suffered ie most.

They could stamp their feet where they sat, but it was forbidden and it would have been dangerous anyway, what with that swinging tillerto tramp about.

The shallop shivered and shook It creaked complainingly.

They could see. almost nothing.

The world was n water. Spray was flying now, as it had doce the first day, and it stung their eyes and their cheeks.

Hold fight!*

The vessel reared like some beast of burden that feels the Jab of a goad. Sal, pitched out of his seat, saw the filler swinging toward him, and he ducked barely In time to save his skull. He reach

Ashore they went and soon had a fire going.

In the morning they learned _ ________^ that they were in fact upon an

but willingly enough withal: andi^^ip^-

she no longer shipped water. ,4 l f? ^

Somebody ax that filler! Clarkes

The tiller was supposed to be fi^all and in a stilish rwnovable in an emergency, but|inl^^ shallow. it was frozen into place, and noljas to explore the amount of hammering with the I t>ay . ^ ^ f

heels of their hands would budge! Join* Snuth had d^^^ it. Yet what with the two steering;New Plymouth, but ^ they oars there was not room to swing ^ nearly exhausted to

an ax move.

John Alden, showing a quickness Jbey stirred a Mttle slugg^hly^

of thought that sal wouldnt have

supposed him capable of, fetched a saw from the stored supplies and made a good quick job of remov-

island upon which they found themselves, but they made no move toward the mainland, in-

iiwuc a suuu MIUV.IV juu VI itiiiu- J .

ing the sulky lever, which fell to stead ^nding the day m the deck, where it was out of the i The following day )Y^the Lord s way and mlM tven serve *s fire-Dy. hey could do

wood if ever they landed on land; no exploring then. . '

again i The day after that, however,

So they drove on through the they did go to the mainland, where

ID ume u) save nis srud. c ni^htor what seemed to be night.

ed up and grabbed the tiller with They bailed; they mounted side mouth to be marked by a large both hands, but it swung free, isweeps, which helped to keep the '^''"'^ i.nn5;iiai-

they found the site of New Ply-

vessel nose-on; and they strained.

loose. I .

Sweeps! Robert Coffin shout- (our at a fime. at the storing ed. Coffin himself had let the tiller go as s useless thing. Break out

granite boulder, a stone unusually large in the country of pebbles, and also by a fine fresh-water

those sweeps These, long oars, had been lashed to stanchions on the deck of

the cockpit. Half-frozen fingers --------------

tore at the.JlBe5r^hlle the shal-|the mast broke, lop wKSljIie. water sloshing over! There had been no warning, her side, and she teetered for a | They had the wind almost direct-terrible instant and sidled into an- ly behind them, and every inch

of canvas was spread. The crack

iUUi ttW a IrXlllCt Ob Micr obv^l S440 .

oars. It was strenuous work, but stream that chittered encouiage-it did serve to keep them froraiment. This area was backed by freezing j forest, which hemmed it on three

It was about the middle of the'sides. There was a hl that could aftemoon-though it might have be fortified, an important con-been the middle of the night-when' sideration. one of the first things

they were ordered to look for.

other trough.

Sal was one of the first to get a

sweep free. He did not fit it into -------

the tholepins along the thwarts, but world, for an instant even swamp-inscad carried It to the stem and'ing the shriek of the wind, put it overside.so that he and| The mast broke in two places

Mate Coffin could hold it as a steering oar.

Finally, there were many evi

dences that the Indians themselves once had lived in this place

V, oh. the remains of cornfields graves.

when it came was like the very bits of chipped stone and of pot-

crack of doom. It filled the wholeltery, some bones.

There was no evidence, though, of a living Indian. Sal knew

nothing about cornfields, but some of those who thought that they did

at once, one high, the other ------------------- -

permg oar- about halfway down. The top sec averred that in their opinion these

For Sal knew what had happen- tion was flung away completely, j hadnt been worked in four or five

ed 'Theyd lost the rudder. along with shreds of the sail- The years. But they still would be tUI-

If they couldn't head this scow second section, with most of the able.

Into the wind from here, from the {course, was flapped against the stern they-would capsize. She four ...men in the stern, the men

The day after thatit wa.s Tues-.day, December 12. 1620-in per

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6;00-Popeye 5:30Rocky Sc Hi.s Friends. ABC 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40_Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Route 68, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News Sc Sports 11:20The Sone Parade WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Corliss Archer 10:001 Love Lucy. CBS 10:30-Video Village, CBS 11:00Double Exposure. CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS

12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News ;

12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life. CBS 1:30As TTie World Turns. CBS 2:00Face The Pacts, CBS 2:30Unkletters Houseparty, CBS

S:Oa-Mllllonalre, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 6i00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy. CBS 6:30Your E&so Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:3a-Mallbu Run, CBS 8:30Danger Man, CBS 9:00Am?el. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:1(1News Sc Sports 11:20Pour Jills In A Jeep

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC **

8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Thrler, NBC 10:00TV Guide Awards, NBC 11:00Late Weather, Newa 11:30Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 7:00Dave Garrowaya Today, NBC

9:00Film Peatura ?

9:30Fun Tima 10:00Say When, NBO 10:10Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:S0Ctmeentrafion, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequencaa. NBC

12:10It Could Be You. NBO 12:IB-NBC Nfwi Day Report.

NBC tioo-Saq>lfkm ^

2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Thriller, -NBC 10:00TV Guide Award.s, NBC 11:00Late Weather. News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show. NBC

feet weather, they sailed back to the Mayflower.

They announced their satisfaction with the site. The Lord, as Deacon Carver put it, had provided. Colonization could get under way.

, Sal has determined to go off {alone in the forest. Continue The Wickedest Pilgrim here tomorrow.

Cream And Sugar For Sam, Too?

HAYS, Kan. (AP) Americas coffee - break habit has finally reached the family dog.

Sam, a handsome cocker spaniel belonging to Homer Zimmerman, got in on the routine one morning during breakfast. Now its a regular habit the Zimmermans make an extra cup or two few Sams benefit.

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AERIAL ANTI CA gianl yo-ya dangles from U.S. Air Force helicopter at rehearsal for Paris air show. Copter front is painted as funny faco with hat atop-bubble.

Taylor Moslw and Edwin Cisco Wilkerson, Jr., aU of Oreenvle. received the Bachelor of Arts degrees. William Earl Tripp. Jr. of Greenville received the Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics.

Degrees of Bachelor of Arts in education were presented to James Walter Hardison of WUllamston, Rebecca Louise Roberson of Rob-ersonville, and Elizabeth Roae-mary Eagles of Greenville.

John Baker Lewis, Jr. of Fanti-ville received the Bachelor of Law degree.

Receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree were Josephine Anne Mills of Greenville and Ell Anderson Warren of Robwaonville. James Milton Highsmith of Robersonville received the Masters of Arts degree.

R. Lee Collins. Jr. of Ayden received the Bachelor of Science degree in industrial relations: Charles Benjamin Newsome of Greaivillc. Bachelor of Science degree In Business Administration; and Christine Lyde Harper of Greenville. Certificate in Public Health Nursing.

Donald Wilson Irvine and Herbert Richard Paschal. Jr., both of Greenville, received theu: Doctor of Philosophy degrees.

Judge Denounces Knit-Picking^

CHATTANOOGA (AP) - When Clem Jsu:kson8 claim for disability benefits was denied because a doctor said he could crochet and knit, a federal judge ordered the Social Security Administration to look again.

This is 50 ridiculous, said U.S. District Judge Leslie Darr, it must be assumed that the doctor threw in a little irony.

Jackson, a Negro laborer, claimed the benefits on grounds of obesity, arthritis and high blood pressure, and appealed to the judge when he was turned down.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Unit of eleetricity

I.TtsOhinfs of Jesus

it. Type of Romaneaqus architecturt

14.Poruco

15. Welcomes

16.AUC

17. Resinous substance

.Total

amount

.Ignited

II. Ancient Gr. province

B.Dewn goddess IS. Factory B. Dance etep 10. Soft mass B. Corel reef 13. Favorable M. Obliging

38. Not at home

39. One of Caroline Islands

41. Drowse

43. Gore

44. Gossamer 46. Mountain . pasaet^

49. Twenty

hundred grots 81. Supreme being 53. Exclamation of ennoyenee St. Mariner ,57. Lampoon

59. Stimulate

60. Indolent

61. Tightened

62. Mode

DOWN 1. Corner

cKinioi

A TlUlt

anaan

(9C3

lBcIuLej

nan

telutlen ef eturday'i'Pussle

2. Bound by duty

S. Condensation

4. Scotch uncle

5. Exclamation of disgust

6. Follow

7. Old joke

8. Of the mouth

9. Curtain material

10. Act of sharing n. Netherlands commune 12. Hire 19. Cut grass 22. Give way 24. Trench

26. Buddhist pillar

27. Strong alkali

29. Recoil, as a horse '

31. Put on

33. Cow genus

34. Furrow

35. Gr. letter 37. Fall behind 40. Work

persistently 43. Large pill 45. Human breast

47. Womans handbag

48. Young ox 50. Proboscis 52. Given

conditions

54. Perched

55.Exist

56. Blushing 58. Soft metal

SM riMi 94 MIN.

Shell test drivers add a "ffih wheel" to their cars for precise distance measuramant dming mileage tests. It helps them reeord performance to e deeinud point.

Shell reveals how to increase your mileage

up to 30 extra miles per tankful

Here are some tips from Shells experts on how to get meiximum mileage from your car. If you practice these good driving habitsand if you use todays Super Shell, with 9 ingredients for top performanceyou may well save a pretty penny on gasoline bills.

1. Dont race a cold engine.

When your engine is cold, it use^p more fuel.Todays Super Shell contains Pcntanc mixfor fast warm-up.- (A properly op erating thermostat helps.)

2. Use a Hj^t touch with the accelerator. Tromping down on the pedal is an expensive habit. Starting up, it holds your automatic transmission in a lower gear longer. This makes the engine turn faster, wasting fuel.

Under way, uneven pedal pressure is costly, too. Instead, feed just enough fuel h maintain even speed.

3. Driv "ahead of your car,"

VVatch tor slowing traffic and red lights as far ahead as you can see. Youll be able to coast up to the stopping cars, instead of braking heavily when you get there. i

4. Dont let fuel costs creep up.

If your cat "creeps when idling

with the automatic transmission engaged, have your engine idle speed adjusted. You may save plenty.

5. Dont indulge In jack rabbit

starts. Racing starts are fine on race tracksbut the drivers arc lucky to get 6 miles per gallon.

NOTE: One thing you cant do anything about is the weather. Yet it's interesting to know that air resistance at high car speed is the biggest single drain on power. It increases approximately as the cube of the vehicle speed. Even fox tails on aerials may cost you gasoline.

6. Check tire pressureregularly. Keep tires properly inflated. U ider-inflated tires increase dr: g and friction and cut mile-ag . Not to mention extra tread wt r.

Nc . E: Tire pressures build up duiing a long run. Dont let air

out to bring the pressure down ---it makes the tires run even hotter. Check cool tires only.

7. Check for dragging brakes.^

Have your Shell dealer check for wheel drag next time you're in for a lubrication. If braxes^drag, you pay for it every mile you drive.

8. Get these fuel-ftaving adjustments for top performance. If

spark timing is off, for example, you pay for it in wasted gasoline and possible engine damage.

Have the compression checked it can reveal power-wasting valve and ring conditions.

Use Super Shell with^TCP* to give spark plugs extra,life. Re- place worn plugs.

Adjust carburetor (or correct ir-fuel mixture^and proper idle speed.

Have automatic choke

checked for correct operation.

fuel, oil whenever manufacturer recommends.

Have automatic transmission or clutch checked regularly.

9. Get regular oQ changes and lubricatlooincluding transmission and differential. Your Shell dealer knows what to do. He has the finest equi[hnent and lubricants to do it with. Theres a good chance your car and your gasoline will last longer.

10. Show this advertisement to everyone who drives your car

especially if you pay their bills. *

gasoline bills. Insist that they stop for service at the sign erf the Shell. : ^

While we can't guarantee 30 extra miles per tankful, the closer these suggestions are followed the better your mileage is likely

tOMt.

To start off right, fill up with todays Super Shell. Its nine ingredients mean top performance.

Super Shells 9 ingredienta

#1 is TCP for restored power, added mileage and extended plug-life.

#2 is cat-cracked gasoline for power with a pun.

#3 is Butane for quick starts at Clean or replace filters for air, all times.

Tradtuwtk foe UwUt uniQu* guolia* addiUvt. hwum containiag

#4 it Aflcylate, noted for knock control in hot engines at high speeds.

#5 if anti-knock mix for knock resistance.

#6 is an "anti-icer to check tht cold-weather ailing that can occur even at 45* F.

#7 is Pentant mix for fast

warm-ups.

#8 is gum preventive to help keep carburetors clean inside.

#9 is Platformate to add the extra energy that shows up as extra mileage.

Try Super Shell. Youll soon feel and hear the difference in the way your engine runs. That difference is top performance.

A Bulletin from Shell Research where 1,997scientists are working to make your car go better and better.

TCP it covtrtd by U. 8. Patent 2889211.

Tuesday, June 13, 1961

The Word Is, Lyndon Johnson Will Be Redy If Demos Want Him Inl968

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON (AP)-The word around Washington is that if read government experience and pslitical know-how can do it, Lyndon B, Johnson will--be ready if the Democrats want to nominate him for^ president 1^1968.

The vice president is a busy man these days, penetrating

ment ^Opportunities Committee, he has been getting in some licks in the civil rights field where, as a Southerner, he was politically weakest.

Here he has brought in industrialists and labor leaders and won from them important agreements to eliminate racial discrimination in employmentan area

further into government than any in which he feels Negroes vitaBy cf his predecessors ever had the are concerned.

opportunity to-His hours are so long and hectic

Johnson recognizes that this will not help him politically in the

he tells friends he doesnt have i South. But he is in the process of time to think about anything other I making himself a national man

than the series of Jobs President as he thinks befits the office he

occupies.

Even while he was running hard for the 1960 nomination that went to Kennedy. Johnson often told friends he did not believe any Texan would be nominated for president by the Democrats in his lifetime. If the process of making himself a national man makes him more available for such a nomination. Johnson would be pleased to change his mind.

The vice president ranks his job as chief of advisers to the Peace 'Corps as third in line of

Kennediir has assigned to him.

But W'ho- can say that he doesnt sometimes dream of the day

when he might step into the No 1 post after Kennedy as completed a second term? '

Its a long time , before 1968.

when Johnson will have his 60th birthday. But if Republican Richard M. Nixon could win a presidential nomination from the vice presidents chair, Johnsons friends think he can do it, too.

They say if Kennedy continues to pursue the course he has followed since his inauguration, there wmnt be any argument about Johnsons qualifications to step into the younger mans shoes.

Kennedy has laid out five broad, fields of operation for his vice

president.

Significantly t h e President picked Johnson to head the Space Advisory Council. The vice president thinks that is his most important job. There he is in the middle of efforts to put up communications and weather satellitesand eventually to put a man on the moon.

__As head of the Equal Employ-

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importance in the tasks Kennedy has asked him to undertake.

This fits in with the fourth field, the international assignments the President continually is giving him. These included conferences with heads of state on his trip to Southeast Asia and one around the world, as well as a previous trip to Africa. Prance and England. In each of these Johnson has served as the Presidents personal representative.

Beyond that, Johnson was left in charge of the store when Kennedy went to Paris, Vienna and London. Keeping constantly in touch wdth Kennedy, the vice president presided when military, diplomatic and other chiefs were called together on the Dominican Republic crisis.

Along with House Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., the vice president has become one of Kennedy's chief advisers in a familiar fiifth fieldwhat to ask of Con-

leadership in Congress or to try to interfere in its operations, despite his long experience as Senate Democratic leader. But when they want and need him, he is ready to help.

Group Leaves Oi^ Europe TOur

Twenty-four men and women from four states, members of the East Carolina College's 1961 Grand Tour of Europe, left New York June 12 for travel and study through July 20 In nine countries. A number of the tourists will also

Thrn..ah..r -11 Optional trip through Spain

Throughout aU of these opera- July 20-August 2. tlons, which often run to 18-hour!

days. Johnson has been at pains to make it clear he has no intention of invading the Presidents prerogatives. Johnson advises and makes recommendations. But Kennedy is the boss and makes the decisions. '

Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the

college department of education, directop- of the colleges first

European tour last summer, is accompanying the 1961 group. Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of ex

tension at East Carolina, and Mrs. Brimley went to New York to assist in starting the tour.

Those taking the tour this summer represent the states of North Carolina. Virginia, Colorado, and Texas.

The group traveled from New^

York to Prestwick, Scotland; and will return from Paris to New _ ^ , York by air. Travel in Europe

Ernestine Nichols of Washing-; will be by motor coach.

if ^ni^^tir reaSp-if^hi sS^tf CuTmgh^h^^^ Countries to be visited are Scot-

TT,a/?o request has been ^nd a 1959 graduate of East Caro-

lina College, will receive the Good Housekeeping . Katharine Fisher Award during the annual meeting of the American Home Economics A^ociation in Cleveland. Ohio.

June 29. The Award is presented by Good Housekeeping Institute in memory of Katharine Fisher who served for 29 years as director of the Good Housekeeping Institute.

Fellowship Won By ECC Grad

Johnson has been careful not to volunteer advice to the party

ARROW LIQUEURS CORP.

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WEDNESDAY

6:30 a.m.Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show *1:30State News 7:35Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:55Births

9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituaries 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 12:05Market Report 12:10U. S. Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30State "News 12:35Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:05Peoples Choice 6:00WaU St. Report 6:05Sports 6:10Evening Show 6:30News. Weather 6:45Evening Show 10:05Serenade 12:05Word for the Day 12:06Sign Off

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WEDNESDAY

12:00Starlight 1:0OMoonglow 6:00Morning Mayor 6:54Weather 6:59Morning .Masror 7; 30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:54Weather -7:58Morning Mayor 8:30Jim Moore 9:30Jim Newman 11:(K)Dixie Parmer 12:30Farm Report 12:35Weather 12:40Dixie Farm

12:45Trading Post 12:48Dixie Parmer,

1:00Dino Show (News every half hour at and :58).

land, England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, and Switzerland.

^Uncommittell WiU Study UN

In selecting a recipient of the

CAIRO CAP)The role and the structure of the United Nations is one of six subjects that will

$2,000 fellowship which is awarded, she must be a teacher in Ti secondary school and she must also give evidence of a sincere, and deep interest in better home |meeting here, economics teaching. Miss Nichols Ls the second recipient to receive the Good Housekeeping-Katharine Fisher Fellowship, which was f'st offered for the academic year 1959*60.

A candidate for- an M.S. degree,

Miss Nichols will study at the University of Tennessee this fall.

Her major studies will be textile and clothing, while her minor wl be related art.

.be on the agenda of the uncom-

BACK TAXES

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lien filed Monday against singer Lena Horne and her husband, Lennie Hayton, charges the couple with owing $5,847 in federal income tax for 1958 and $5.588 for 1959.

mitted countries when their leaders meet in Bled, Yugoslavia. Sept. 1, officials announced Sunday night after a preparatory

Other subjects are colonialism, race discrimination, disarmament and nuclear test bans, coexistence and sovereignty of independent independent countries.

Authorities Cite Refugee Increase

BERLIN (AP)The stream of refugees from Communist East Germany is steadily increasing, West German refugee authorities reported Mondky.

In the last weekimmediately after the Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting in Vienna the total reached 4,389,

:25

Actor Reported Getting Better

CULVER CITY. Calif. (AP) Actor Jeff Chandler. 42. fighting a third setback after spinal surgery May 13, is recovering^ "very slowly, his secretary said Mon-day.

A hospital spokesman said Chandler was responding to therapy for an infection. Previously, two emergency operations were required for abdominal bleeding which followed his surgery.

Kennedy Orders Study Of Taxes

WASHINGTON AP) President. Kennedy Monday ordered tax returns for 12 years opened for Inspection by the House Public Works Committee in connection with its Investigation of the federal-aid highway program.

The committee will have access to income, excess profits, estate or gift tax returns for the years 1950 to 1%1, inclusive.

Ladies Are Susceptible To Stock Market Speculation

TOO MUCH"Llttle Dyle Graham finds twosix-gnns are a heavy load at Hardin-Simmons University Western Day* gala in Abilene. His dad teaches ttisth at the Texas schooL

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- By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Women stock buyers are like men investors. traders or speculatorsT-only more so. They are prone to the same foibles, but more prone to some than are men.

The ladies are susceptible to speculative feverespecially to tips that come from dinner companions or cocktail gossipers They are sentimental about "stocks my husband thought well of" or about stocks' of a company whose president theyve met or whose products they like. * All the above Is the opinion of a man, naturally, and one in the Investment coupselllng business.

He is^ Howard P. Wortham, president of Trainer, Wortham b Co., a New York counselling firm since 1924. He is quick to add that everything he says, about women with money to invest can also be said about men.

But as owners of a large percentage of the nations wealth, womei^ are becoming increasingly prominent in capital Investment, stock ownership and, in stock trading. Hence, how the female behaves when managing this considerable portion of the nations private capital is more and more a concern of the menfolk in the investment 'businessand of the nation, too, for that matter.

"There are some women now who are highly skilled in the handling of investments but the per

centage is still small. Wortham said in an interview. "Women

tend to be more extreme than

men, either excessiveli: conservative or over inclined to s^culate. There should be no such things as His and Hers portfoliosalthough sometimes there seem to be, Wortham says the basic needs are the sameeither high current income, or maximum appreciation through growth as a hedge against further inflation, or a combination of both according to the requirements of the individual.

What is the greatest danger a woman Investor faces if she triies going It alone?

"Greed, says Wortham. "And next is an initially poor selection which she is unwilling to recognize and correct.

But the woman investor is getting more sophisticated. Wortham finds them far less susceptible today than formerly to advice from personable young men who devote time to their entertainment.

Like men, most women with large investment portfohos seek competent advice on keeping it solvent and profitablefrom coum sellors. banks and trust companies, brokers, or lawyers.

Like other investment counsellors, Wortham thinks do-it-yourself investing is a chancey thing, especially for women entering the stock market for the first time, or w'ith limited experience of finance. or with little time to spend in watching over their investments in an ever changing market.

Traditionally professional coun-sellmg service has been limited

to Investments of $100,000 or I more. Anything below that has been considered unprofitable for 1 the counsellni? firm.

But in 1959 Trainer, Wortham started a special supervisory service for those with from $25,000 to $100,000 to invest. It has proved popular and the fees, on the basis of 1 per cent of the value of the portfolio, have brought in enough to make It worth the trouble.

Among the^ rules, the firm will

not take an account unlisa it hao* dies it completely. And it wont accept cat and dog stocks held for sentimental reasonsit tella the client to keep auch invest* ments on the side themselvesr The small accounts aim at growth rather than current Income"You cant live oh the Income from a $25,000 capital," sayiL Wortham.

Incidentally, this gentleman with the firm opinions about women as stock traders is a bachelor.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CTuesdaj^f June 13, 1961

REGI3TRATI0N for THk TOM SAWYER READING CLUB ... has already reached nearly 500 Above. Mike McAfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McAfee, points to his name on Tom Sawv'ers fence, indicating he has completed his first five books. Martha Ann DavenpcMrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davenport. Lynn McAfee. Mikes sister, and Jim Daven^rt, Marthas brother, have just finished selecting more books to read. Registration will continue until June 17 at Sheppard Memorial Library for the summer readmg program. (Reflector Staff Photo) __________Jailed Freedom Riders To Pen

JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - Hinds County Sheriff J. R. Gilroy, whose Jail is overcrowded with Pree-dn Riders had authority today to tranter them to the spacious 16.000*acre state penite^ry.

The authority was gilmted after dozen more segregation-testers were convicted Monday to raise the total to % in. city and county Jails. '

The arrests began May 24. three days before Diane Nash of Nashville, Tens., coordinating secretary for the Nashville Student Non-Violent Movement ssdd the riders plan to fill up the Jail" in Jackson and Montgomery, Ala, Twenty-six others have paid fines or posted bond.

The Board of Supervisors said in their order that "by reason of such overcrowding. Hinds County is unable with its own facilities to provide necessary housing and work as required by statute for its prisoners.'*

The board said that at Parch-man. the sprawling iwison farm 150 miles northwest of Jackson, adequate public work may be made available to them so they may lawfully receive credit for tne spent in conflnementjl.

The prisoners have been sitting out- their fines at the rate of $3 per day. If transferred to other crops cocld be provided. Arrangements have been made

In Real Life, Jack Webb Not Laconic Type; Very Talkative

with the state for use of the prison facilities as a jail for bousing the Freedom Riders. Reports indicated a barracks-style building with space for 600 persons is being readied for the riders.Curious Newsman Found Out Quick

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)A Mexican-born reporter

for the Fort Lauderdale News wanted to know how easy it would be for a Fidel Castro agent to land on the" south Florida shore.

Wearing'' Cuban-tyjie army fatigues and a two-day beard, Hec-tor ~R[orales went ^put in a rented

boat, then swam ashore.

Two Fort Lauderdale policemen pouned on Morales as he hit ths beach. He was released when his identity was established.

- By BOB THOMAS i think what opinion they must

HOLLYWOOD APShop talk have of us after seeing some of w^'.th Jack Webb iOur recent films. 1 think were in

Unlike the laconic Joe Friday trouble

and get somebody like Glenn Ford to play the lead. But United. Artists says otherwise. i

Webb and TVI think Tml

he~once oaved Webb is a Ulka- Taste in movies"Weve goneready to go back to it as a tivp tvne when it comes to the too far in delving mto problems former. I said never agam when ... i_ i-rw- ---- .r-o tha J Qult Drognet three years ago

But now Ive had a chance to get

movie business In fact, he is In-The great movie makers are the

dined to raUle along with the;ones who leave things unsaid- ------

soeed of a tobacco aucUoneer. If Now films are explicit about reacquainted with my staff and vou keep up with him. you can everything sex, violence, etc.|my wife, and I might take the

romi* awav with comments on Some of the crime stuff in films plunge in a property I was en-

Euch tonics as these: and on TV shocks me. We never thused about- The reason I quit

Film content "It just turns had any of that in Dragnet. We Dragnet was that after 276 shows mv stomach to see the kind of'never showed decomposed bodies jits hard to work up enthusia^. ^D'Ctures that some quick-buck or congealed blood. If we had Now I might ^en bring Joe^i-,

producers are making now. There j something shocking, wed show day back in TV or filmsif the^

will alwavs be those vulture who the reaction in Frank Smiths isituation were right- - ,

prey on human depravity. Thank face. Or in my own stolidly stoic Webb and movies"Most cnt-|

^ heavedtterT^are still some Walt!face. i^cs say I stub^d my toe after!

Dlsneys Billy WUders and TV stars in film-"I think its the feature Dragne . which;

George'Stevenses who can make dangerous for them to carry the greyed 6 mon WeU movies with good taste. load alone. Thats why I got B<ib Kellys Blues grossed over 4 mil-

Movie censorship-"Im against Mitchum to go with roe in The lioil domestically and the The;

It I think the production code Last Time I Saw Archie. Id like D.I grossed 3.8 million. So why

boys do a fine Job. when pro-!to merely direct and produce th dont they get their facts:

ducers listen to them- Were pay- next one. Purple is the Color.straight? ing them: we should listen to them. Were Just inviting outside I censorship when we dont. |

Messages"Since when do we, get off trying to lecture and preach on the screen? Our job is to entertain. If we do it right, j business will be good. _

American films abroad All

the surveys show that one of the principal ways foreigners judge us i by our movies. I shudder to

Sanford Wants

Commission For Senate Study

RALEIGH (AP) Gov Sanford ays he hopes the legislature will cx'eate a study commission to look into the problem of State Senate redistricting between now and the 1963 General Assembly. ^ Sanford told his news confer- ence Monday legislation callmgj" for the commission is now oeingi prepared. He noted that severaL bUis dealmg with senatorial rep-j ' reseniation have been introduced thi.s session, but no action came from them.

The governor said he hoped thei Idea of a study commission "will! have wide.spread support and we can get something done."

In reply -to a " query. Sanford said he hopes to have a decision' noon on requests that he reduce i the .sentences of seven union mem- bers serving prison terms on charges growing out of the Hen-: der.<on Colton Mill strike two* years ago.

No decision will come, he indicated, before he leaves Monday* for Honolulu, Hawaii, to attend; the National Governors Confer-! ence. !

Sanford also said: !

1 The General Statutes Com-, mission, instead of a special study commission, will look into North Carolina.s utility regulatory laws

2. He hopes the legl.slaturt will enact some sort of fair bil to regulate the small loans indu.stry .i

3. Charlotte and Mecklenburg' County officials are to be com-i mended for the safety record com-1

piled this year. 1

4. The. National Safety Council j has notified him North Carolina; will receive an award for oulstand-! ing accomplishments in the field*

- trf school traffic safety education.

5.-Instead of legislation to abolish billboard advertising along highways, Sanford said "I'd rather see a bill properly regulating them.^

20 Recruits In Training For Egg Smeller Corps

KANS.AS CITY. Mo. AP) .the 30 pounds is bad. it can be Twenty recruits for the Egg Smel- detected easily. he said. "If it lers CorpsAmericas first line is le.ss, however, the smeller has of defense against one kind of a difficult task.

food poisoning are training in Kansas City.

They must learn to detect spoiled batches of frozen eggs in commercial markets.

"We use chemical and bacteriological tests to support the nose, but the nose is still our main line of defense, said Alfred Barnard, district director cf the Pure Food

Some nien cant smell, just as some men cant see. We try to pick 'men with good noses,

If they pass one or two bad packs, they can still be egg smellers, but if they call a good one bad. they are washed out. Applicants take preliminary tests before they are sent to smelling schools. They have to detect small quantities of vanilla

and Drug Administration, opera- and other substances in water, tor of the school. At the school, recruits drill

coiHiholes into frozen eggs, then take PTozen eggs generally are sold. ^^iff. After several days of this.

in 30-pound the smeller take final exams,

chemical or biolwical testa cant

determine If Iheae contain rotten Barnard said. "I knew

one man ..who still had a tip-I "If more than to per cert ofroch nos? when he retired at 70

Hope Sails To South Viet Nam

HONG KONG (AP)-The American hospital hip Hope was bound for Saigon today, carrydng its mercy mis-'ion to South Viet Nam after a five-day overhaul in a Hong Kong drydock.

The Hope, operated by the Peo-ple-to-People Health Poiuidatlon. pent seven months in Indonesia treating patients and training doctors and'nurses. The mission in South Viet Nam is expected to last eeveral montha.

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He helps to make sure'the off^watafnd battery are In tip-k>p shape..

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Tuesday,'Mue 13, 1961

FHE DAILY REFLECiait QMENVIULil N. iL

PAGE PIPTESA

WASHINGTON (AP)-U. S. rml-Itsry research teams are spreading out through the terrorlat-in-fC5ted regions In Southeast Asia find the Middle East to learn first hand what kind of weapons are needed to combat Communist guerrillas.

The survey could drastically charge the types of equipment the United States Is supplying its friends who re fighting the shadowy bands in the Jungles and hill country unsuited to conventioniil weapons.

The research and .development teams will talk with naUve antiguerrilla fighters to learn from their experiences. They will also confer with members of U S. military advisory groups aheady on the scene.

A herpetologist once counted the eggs that a North American toad laid in. 10 hours. There were 28,000.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that we, the undersigned, and the L. A. Stroud Estate have disposed of our respective partnership interests in the Home Pumiture Stores of Greenville and Washington, North Carolina, and are no longer responsible for the debts, obligations and liabilities incurred by the said partnership businesses. (Mrs.) Maggie B. Stroud (Mrs.) Edna Stroud Spell Wachovia Bank Se Trust Ca Executor By J. Howard Moye Trust Officer June 13-20-27 July 4

said estate wUl please make lm_-mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 29th day of May, 1961, ANNIE D TYSON 915 Evans Street - Greenville N. C.

Executrix of Charlie Tyson, deceased May 30 June 6-13-20-27 July 4

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the estate of Earl P. Wlndley. deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgfaed on or before the 28th of May, 1962. AU persons indebted to same estate please make payment.

This the 29th of May 1961 MATTIE H. WINDLEY Executrix of the estate of Earl P. Wlndley May 30 June 6-13-20-27 July 4

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The .undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of May, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by James Yancey and wife, Mary Lee Yancey, to J. H. Waldrop, Tru.stee, on the 22nd day of March, 1960, appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Q-31 at page 238, default having been made In the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday. Julyrfg. 1961 at 12 noon the followinS described lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City., of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: That certain lot or parcel *of land situate, lying and being in the City of GreenWlle, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west .side of Clark Btreet between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, and beginning at a point in the west property line of Clark Street 92 feet southwardly from the northwest comer of the intersection of Clark and Thirteenth Streets, and running thence In a westwardly direction and parallel with Thirteenth Streets, 130 feet; thence northwardly and parallel with Clark Street, 36 feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with Thir-

tAenUi Street, 130 feet to the west property line of Clark Street; thence southwardly with the west property line of Clark Street 36 feet to the beginning, and being lot No. 4 in Block B of the Mrs. T. E. Hooker property Subdivision as shown on map of said subdivision made by H. L. and T. W. Rivers, Engineers, recorded In Map Book at page , in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Also being the same property conveyed to James Yancey by deed dated November I, 1952 and recorded in Book V-30 at page 422 in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, to which deed reference Is hereby made for 0 more complete and accurate description.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 5th day of June, 1960.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON

Substitute Trustee Milton C. Williamson. Atty.

P.O. Box 557, Greenville, N.C. June 6-13-20-27

EYXRYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada. Use them. Dial PL'3-fiM.

Business Opportunity

RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to own and operate profitable vending machines In this area. Other areas available. Must have 13 hours week spare time and $895 cash. Income begins immediately. Part time to $120 week, full time more. Reply giving brief history and phone number. Mas

ter Distributing Co.. 1214 Elisabeth Ave., Charlotte 4, N. C.

Boats and Equipment

WHEN YOU GO FISHING. PISH with crickets, blood worms and red wigglers at Savage Cricket Farm. H. T. Savage, owner and manager, on Parmville Hwy., % n)Ue west of Moose Club, 24 hour service. Phone PL 2-6488.

Electrical Repairs

We repair any make electric table appliances. Also vacuum cleaners, ranges, refrigerators, freezers, etc. Call PL 2-2273.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

TELEVISION V^nHTERS, LET or factory tralnsd tackaielaa glTS ysu szpert ssrvlos an ysur TV. Radio, and Rl-Pl. AptUaiss Mart Gift Shop. MO Bvaas It Phone PL 2-552*.

MOVING!

ABC MO VINO A STORAGE Agt. North American Van Lines *Uove The Modern Way* Phone PL 2-46M

I Real Estate For Sale

FOREHANDS AMOCO SERVICE THREE BEDROOM FRAME Station, West End Circle. Reason house in Grimesland. Call 758-

for selling: other business interests. Call PL 2-7063,

STAMP COLLECTORS - WE guarantee youll give our service your stamp of approval. Ricks Service Center (corner 9th and Evans St.)

Female Help Wanted

Expert Senrice

GIVE YOUR FLOORS THE Beauty Treatment for summer! See us for floor covering, floor sanding and cabinet tops. Pitt Tile Co., 915 Dickinson Ave., Phone PL 2-4998.

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post\Offlce)

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or lesa for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............. $-1.75

3 Insertions ............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............. $ 3,75

One Month . $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week .................. $ 6.75

1 Month ................. $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections' accepted after 3 p. m, the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or emitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good In.sertlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run .Ix times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-

tuallv annMraH

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR white salesladies, $3 per hour. No investment, delivering, or collecting. Phone PL 2-4754.

Maids For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York. Fare advanced at once. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St., New York.

1960 KELVINATOR RANGE. FUL-ly equipped including automatic timer. Only 7 months old. Standard size. Call PL 2-5216 after 6 p.m.

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Pilmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tyleru.

USED DESKS. CHAIRS. TYPE-writers. adding machines, files. tZS up. Taff Office Equipment Co., 214 E. Fifth St. ^

WOMAN WHO GAN DRIVE. . .

If you wouldr enjoy working 8 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and ardind Greenville, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc.. write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JD-32, Glendale, Calif. Route will pay up to $5 per hour.

Male Help Wanted

Mutual CMd Line Life Insurance Company desires to hire sales representative, in this area. Salary and commissions for qualified candidate. Write P. O. Box 10467, Raleigh, N. C., for Interview.

CLIFF Says;

Cultivator sweepslawn and garden sizes. Complete sssert-ment on display at Edwards, your garden center.

2015 anytime.

ONE LOT LOCATED WEST OF ELM St.. on 264 By-Pass. Lot is well shaded. 128 ft. front by 200 depth. Call J. C. Taylor, PL 2-6524.

NICE HOMES SMAIX OR large, city or suburban; also some farms Cash or tenna. We buy or sell. If its real estate, see J. Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-TlUe. N C. Phone PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VB-neer house, carport, sheened porch. Outside storage. UM Deal Place. Call PL 2-2777.

For Rent or SaW

NICE LARGE COMFORTABLE house at Atlantic Beach. Call PL 8-1436.

A BRICK VENEER HOUSE WITH three bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Carport and front porch Located on Crockett Dr., Hairing-1 ton-Williams Subdivision, call PL| 2-6144.

GAIUUS SUPPLYFDRNITBl and appllanoea M5 Dlckliiaon Are. Phone PL f-im We mj, sell and trad* new and used furniture and appUanoea.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Yer Cemfort Is Our Busiueui** PhsM PL t-tUI

Awnings, alualBuai or canras storm wladowa and doors. Jalousies and soresus, rsaetlan klhada

re-oorded and taped, porch incloa-ures, peints and hardware, roofing snd siding .aaaterlala.

IT'S SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery. Peed h Seed Store Baby chicks, turkey poulta. feeds, seeds, flower and vegetahle planu, bulbs, Insecticides. fertillBen, also fardenlng tools Plenty of free parking.

WHITE MAN WITH FAMILY wanted to work on hog farm. House and lights furnished. No drunks. Apply to W.M. Pate, Pitt Feeds, Inc., 1008 Tyson St., Green-vle. Call PL 2-4773.

Man Wanted

High school graduate to train as clerk In hardware store preliminary to office position. Musi be able to type well and figure accurately. Full time permanent applicant only. Write P. O. Box 443, Greenville, for appointment.

Wo7kWatd

One week onlyfamous Nutrona Hog Supplement at $5.40 cwt In ton lots. Customatic mixing. Bulk Feed Service.

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING PL 2-6270

Autoa For SU

JOIN THE SWING TO AMER-icas oldest and most beautiful compact cars, Rambler and Comet. I have customers waiting for good, clean, used cars. Clayton Gray. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Greenville, PL 2-4525; night, PL 2-5859.

Household Supplies

WHY BUY A CARPET SHAM-pocer? Well loan you one FREE with purchase ot Blue Lustre Car-pet and Upholstery. Belk Tylers.

Lost end Found

A-TTENnON! AUTO INTERIORS.

furniture, walls, any surface,! now refinished to new lustre with; amazing Vel Kote. Auto interiors! and seats our specialty. Call PL 8-2546._

IfBW ADDmONS, RSfODKi-rspetrs ef all Wiids le gee-rel surptxtry wsrk. All wk guersetssd. Cell PL 1-1710. A.O. Jacksoe Jr.

Instruction

Horseback Riding Istfxreat Fun! Leam to Ride Private Lessons in Riding Equitation and Horsemanship Millie Overton Riding School Call for Appointment PL 2-3808

LOST; ONE RED TOOL BOX with about 50 lb, of tools. Between Garris Evans Lumber Co. and Eric Whlchards on Stokes Hwy. Reward. Contact Blount-Harvey Co.

Immediate

Sale!!

One story brick building 5214 by 90, lot 125 deep, located 218 West Third St., downtown Ayden. N. C. on highway 102. Building currently occupied by Glenns Auto Service. This property WILL BE SOLD within next 10 days, and is priced very reasonable. Contact L. H. Moore, phone PL 6-6681 or PL 6-1056, Ayden, N. C.

For Sale or Rent

Furnished Beach Cottage at Bajnriew. Call

J. W. H. Roberts

Trucks For Rent

^TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS ' At Texaco Station near hospital. Call Vinco HoweD, PL M470 ee PL 2-4490 at night._

Classified Display

HOMES FOR SALE

One brick veneer home on Warren Street, consisting of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area, 1 bath and carport. A real good buy, $11,500.

One new brick veneer home in Engelwood, 3 bedroom.s, living room, dining room, 2 full baths and a carport. Priced at $17,500. One new brick veneer home in Brentwood, 3 bedrooms, living 'room, dining room. 2 full baths and a carport. Priced at $18,000. One new brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den area, 2 full baths. On a nice ' wooded lot near St. James Church. $17,000.

One brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, fenced-in yard. On a nice lot In Engel-^ wood. Owner being trsnsferred, $16,500.

If you want to buy or sell real estate contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012, 2-228(.

Termite

Control

Qualify your houss now for our $5,000.00 insured repair warranty. InspectioAs Fraa, Terms if desirad.

Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 1-M96 Day er Night

Seed Soy Beans Lee, Jackson and Hill

Pitt FCX Service

PL 2-2214

Classified Display

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp.. supervised by N.O. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. N O. Phont PL 2-3680.

For Sale

IF YOU ENJOY THE OUTDOORS gardening, fishing, camping, cooking out Edwards Hardware the complete Hardware Center Is the place to shop.

SAVE OVER 50 PER CENT ON used 5 ton air conditioner. Used one summer. Complete duct work Included. Call Dirk Dixon, PL 2-5075.

THE VERY, VERY FINEST FOR vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

VACUUM CLEANERS! GE CAN-ister, all attachments, $15; Electrolux, Hoover and many others, $20. Fully guaranteed one year, parts and labor. Free delivery, within 25 miles. Call day or night, PL 8-1461.

Have You Seen The

Rain Train

Call for a demonstration in your yard today!

Hendrix-Barnhill

PL Z-4122

SERVICE STATT good* business Call PL 2-4623.

$28-$600 OR MORS FURNI-ture. Auto, Signature. N.O. Finance Corporation, 121 West 4th Street. Phone 75 t-lia

AUTO LOANS

The Thrifty Way Te Ptiiaiiee

Atlantic Discount

Weet End Cirele

EXTRA CASH SEE CREDIT FI nance Co. Loans, $20 and up. Made on autos, appliances and household goods. 106 E. Fifth St., Greenville, phone PL 2-5182.

Real Estate For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Third Street School. Automatic water heater and piped for washer. $50 per month. Call PL 8-1690 after 6 p.m.

HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Rent by day. weekend, or month. Call PL 2-6440.

SWAP

Trads that old fumiturs for new We are buying, selling and trading at Kens Furniture Store, 903 Dickinson Ave. Call Ken at PL 2-5683 for an estimate.

Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.

"Fast 8 enrice For Year Every. Ocanlng Need** Pieksp and Delivery Servios ill W. 19th St. PL S-1278

The Anchor Automatic Tobacco Curer Series 400 & 300 Worlds finest curer. Most economical, most convenient, most durable, safest Burns No. 2 fuel oiL No smoked tobacco.

FREE seasons trial with no money down. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or . .

NO SALE

Two faNs to pay. Come, eal] or write for demonstration.

R. A. Fountain

Sc Sona

Dealei^ and Distributora Tel. Sherwood 9-8*81 Fountain, N. C.

Peel-proof, nune-proor, aiahi-proof, mildew resistant. beOt-la primer. Govenuneet teatad.

C. L. Lupton Co. "Tour Comfort la Oer Buslnaaa**

W. ith St. Ext PL t-atS

START EARLY SPRAY NOW!

Peoaa treaa. lawna, floven.

ahmba, ornamntala, pack-honsea for tobaeeo math, roaahea, watar baga. aata. Oaarantaed termite eontroL sute license PPW14S.

For Complete Peat Control. Ivey Coward Inc.

PL 1-39*8

3 ROOM APARTMENT, ALSO hot water and hot water heat furnished. Front and back entrance. 2 doors from the college campus, 001 E. Ninth St. Phone PL 2-2152.

OW DOING d location

RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE

High dry with tandy abore, good fUblng, bathing. Terms, write E S. Jefferaon, P.O. Box IM. Bel-haven. N C. or call Whitehall 8-8366 evening* or befora 8:10 aJan._

LAWN MOWBBS SH bp' CIlBten %wMk alartli^ agiaaa ea a It aMvar. We ervtoe, aell aai trade mewetm

HENDRIX-BARNHILL Egalpamm Oa

BOMB BEATINO

Complete air - conditioning beating ayateau Wt make eom plete inetaUaUoDa la new or exlat-lag hornea Low monthly terms with no down payment neoaeaary OENKKAL HBATINQ A AIB CONDITIONING Ca W. tth St. Bxt Phone PL S-858J

rtlANUT HULLS FOR IfULCH Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.. Greenvll^(f.

HOUSES, APABTMINTS.

roome and buslnaaa proparty for rent Contact Grier Rental Agaooy. Office located In Room H. Rivers Building, 188 Evans Street, which 1* upstairs over Chamber of Oom-aierce. Telephone PL 8-8780. Cloeed on Wednesday afteraooaa

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS UNFURN Ished apartment. Private entrance. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.

TWO 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartments, reasonable rent. 1510 and 1514 Broad St. Piped for automAtio washers. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075.

RENT REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller house, $25 monthly. Located In Mill Village. Apply at Carolina OrUl.

THREE ROOM APARTMENT and bath. Private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, phone PL S-6122.

Liquid

Aldrin - Endrtn

D.D.T. - Toxaphane

T.D.E. . Gnithion

Dust

Aldrin . Endrin

DJ).T. - Toxaphane

TJ).E. . Trithion

Parathlon

Pitt FCX Service

PL 1-1214

IRRIGATION

EQUIPMENT

R a i n b i r d Sprkiklwrt, Carlon Pipa, Aluminum Tubing, Berkley Pumpa, Continental Engina* or Tractor P. T. O. Pump*. We Ara Spaeiali*t* In Any T y p a Irrigation Problem* You Hava. E*timata* Without Obligation.

Hendrix-BarnhHI

1891 Dickinson Ava PL t-4181

SIX ROOM HOUSE. 3^* MILES Grecn\111e, has bath, hot and cold water. Piped for automatic washer. Newly painted. Call PL 2-3179

Raal Eftata For Sala

NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. IH

baths, large living room. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Dinette and central heating system. R. R. Hall and Bon, Phon* PL 2-7028.

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANT

TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

HOURS 9 TO 5

Meadowbrook Offiaa

U99 N*rh OtWMM

Main Office West Fifth 4b Weshlngteo 81a

West End Office 1610 Dickinson Avena*

Evan* Street Office 417 Sovth Evan* Street

Dickinmm Ava. Offiaa Corner Dkibtimea Aveawe aai tM9 MNal

PACE SOCTEENTHE DAILT REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, June 13/ 1961

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP>(NCDA)Hog pnces steady to SO higher. Tops

0 1M.2S Wilson: 17-18 Kinston,

Kew Bern. Benson. Mount Olive,

Kewton Grove. Nshunts: 17^

17.75 Rocky Mount; 17-17,50 Beth-I. Murfreesboro. Spnng Hope: IT-17 25 Pembroke: 16.50-17.25 Smith-fieid, Dunn: 17.75 Clinton, Fay-etteviUe. Elizabethtown: 17.50

Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck,

Rich Square: 17 25 Albenson.

Goldsboro: 17 Siler City, Lillmg-ton: 16.75 Castle Hayne.

Wson cash cattle steers and heifers, choice

23,75; good 20.25-22.25. standardsjFord Motor .........8r

16 75 - 19.75; beef cows 14.50-17, Gen Elec ............00

heatT cutters 13.50-15.50; light-jGen Foods .......... 814

Burroughs Corp Caro PL Celanese Corp Champion PF Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GE Goml CrcdUt

Con Ed ......

Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills . Douglas Airc DuPontdeN East Airl

30*4

.........554

........394

324

........434

.......894

264

.424

........ 31*4

-..184

...144

.324

.......271 214

25 4 25*

304

554

384

324

434

88*4

264

424

314

144

Textron Inc ..........274 254

Union Bag ........... 394 39

Un Carbide' ........ 1414 1414

Union Pac ...... ..33V4 33

United AurUnes .......48 474

United Aircr .........45% 454

United Fruit ......... 25 244

US Rubber ............594 594

US S ................854 844

W Va, PAP .........374 37

Western Md ......364 354

West Union ...... 43g 434

Bootleg Still Is Blown Up By Pitt Enforcers

A 100-gallon submarine type atill, complete with 150 gallons of maah J*:'^iand a 60-gallon cooler with radia-Itor condenser, was destroyed about

, _ iSa! * ^ County ABC talks continue or break down. So

44V officers and Constable W. H. far neither side has shown an in-

ice 21. 5- Firestone Rub ...... .44* rvnnriall Th IIIpS'AI unit Kraair Aff tha taltr*

French, Rebels Meet Today In Crucial Session

Jig ANDREW BOROWIEC EVIAN-LES-BAINS. Prance (API French negotiators and representatives of the Algerian rebel government met today for what may be the crucial session of their three-week-old peace conference.

The tone and approach of todays session In Evians Hotel DU Parc could decide whether the

Reports 1,025 Cars Safety-Checked Here

87i

cutters weight - bulls bulls 16-18,

13-15,

heavyweight-Goodrich B P 'Goodyear TR i Greyhound

63c

404

^ Roads Section of Pitt, the officers ^ resumption of large-scale fighting " explained. in Algeria.

254 2.5**'Walter Taylor, and i in which the

0' 55'-4 214

R.\LEIGH (API iNCDAi Int Nickel Can North Carolina egg markets Int Tel Tel steady to slightly weaker SuppliesiKayser-Roth

barely adequate, demand good.-Kenct Cop ......... 87 _

Pnces paid producers for clean.Liggett Myers .....884

unsused eggs, delivered nearby jLorillard P ...........51

gr-ading stations on a grade-y:eld -McLean Trk .......... 74

basis, cases exchanged: Grade A Mont Ward ..........28 4

large, whites 294 to 304: medi- Motorola um. whites 25 to 26: small, whites Nat Biscuit 184 to 20. Dairy Pd

NEW

market

YORK (APvThe stock

NY Central

........ 904

.784

.........684

.......-174

Norf

continued to drag its | No Am Avia

heels early this afternoon as pric- No^Pacific es decimud in extremely slow trading.

The Associated Press ave ef 60 stocks at noon was off at 248.70 with industrials off l-60. rails unchanged and utilities off Phillips Petr

.20

Losses of key stocks went from

Ohio O Param Piet T*enney J Q Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola

......... 464

..........444

.......... 434

...........764

.404

..........134

......534

..........58

Pure Oil ............. .38*6

Radio Corp ...........61*4

754

54*4

504

774

074

17*4

1104

4R*'4

444

434

754

414

134

53*4

584

38*4

594

Crandall. The illegal unit was | clination to break off the talks gj,"'located in the Haddocks Cross and take the responsibility for the

41 I ABC enforcers J. M^Ward, H B.j The tense, gloomy atmosphere

parley recessed Saturday was further clouded over the weekend when Moslem terrorists struck with new fury throughout Algeria. Thirteen per-* the unit'sons were killed and 54 wounded, and no Five personsfour of them Europeans-were killed in terrorist attacks in Oran Monday. In Algiers a European and a Moslem were killed and six Moslems were wounded when a grenade was tossed into a crowded cafe.

French extremists retaliated with three plastic bombs in, front of Moslem tores, wounding three

Crandall, used 12 sticks of dynamite to destroy the unit, mash, cooler and four empty 60-gallon mash barrels found at the site.

The officers reported was not in operation arrests were made.

Child Struck By Car Yesterday

654

294

624

.53i

514

454

fractions to a point or so. A svcat-|Rep StI ^63'i

tering of stocks bucked the trend, Reynolds Tpb ........1194 1194

making minor gains. jSeabd Airl ...........31 4

US. Steel, Bethlehem and Re- Sears Roebuck ........6.54

public Steel lost fractions while Sou Railway ..........544

Jones 8: Laughlin fell a point. .Sperry Corp .........304

Chrysler gained a fraction, Std Brands .......... 6..

American MoUm-s was about un-iStd Oil CaM ......... M

changed and General Motors was Std Oil Ind ....... 5i *

fijTn. Ford was off a bit, Std Oil NJ ...........4.i4

Du Pont was off a .couple of|Stevens J P .......... 28 4

points. American Telephone. Al-jTexaco Inc ......... 10o4 10.t4

lied Chemical and Air Reduction;" dr(HM)ed a56Ql a point each. General Bectric fell more than a

point. ^

Zenith skidded more than 3

points.

Fractional gains were made by

Phco, Johns-Manville. Eastern

Air Lines. Texaco, American Cy-anamid anl Sante Pe.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-: age at noon was off 2 06 to 694 70.

A one and one-half year old boy was admitted to Pitt Memorial

Hospital yesterday for observation persons.

after he was struck by a car on Five persons were injured in a East Fifth St. in front of his similar incident in Constantine, home. where a French captain was also

Investigators said the youngster, shot and gravely wounded.

George Wayne Wells of 2306 East Fifth St., was strugk by a car

In Paris, 16 persons were wounded, three seriously, by the

operated^ by John X Stauffer, 61, explosion of a plastic bomb in a t:.--. *,* hotel in an area housing many

African workers. The bombing was blamed on French extremists

of 2501 East Fifth St.

Stauffer was quoted as saying

he was headed East on Fifth when __

the child darted in front of his! president Charles

auto, and he.was unable to stop Gaulles Algerian policy, before striking the boy. j jhe French have ordered their

Police reported young Wells suf- forces in Algeria to hold their

was admitted to the hospital for command has refused to halt ter-observation. rorism, the nationalists moat ef-

Time of the mishap was hfecUve weapon, at about 5:55 p.m.

One-tbmisand and twenty-five vehicles were safety-checked by the Pitt County Safety Council-spohsored Safety Check lanes, operated in Greenville last Thursday. it was reported today.

Luther D. Moore, Council Chairman and chairman of the Vehicle Safety Check lane project, reported that of the 1,025 vehicles inspected, 91 were rejected because of defects in their safety equipment. Of the vehicles rejected, 43 returned and were passed, Moore explained.

The majority of the rejections were for lights and turn signals, he stated.

Moore said the safety inspections in Greenville were not as successful as was hoped for. He theorized that one of the causes for the lanes not checking more cars and trucks was due to the fact that rain interfered with the lanes during their last hour of operation.

The operation of the lanes in Greenville was postponed from May 23 due to rain on that day. Inspection lanes were operated in Bethel. Farraville and Ayden May 25. he said.

yhe lanes in Ayden checked 282

To Start Library Work This Week

Air conditioning for the downstair of Sheppard Memorial Library may be installed by the end of this week, lf*was learned today;

Utilities Superintendent Leonard P. Bloxam said workmen are pursuing the idea of air conditioning the downstairs of .the building so they can have it by the end of this week, and finish the rest of the building next week. Installation of a combined heating and cooling plant for the library was approved by voters here in September of 1960, in a city wide bond election. The work is being carried out by the city, with Coastal Refrigeration holding the library contract. The work is to cast some $14.000.

Work began on ih project following the end of the cool weather, which persisted late into

r^ -w. ------... ...V, 1 R spring, since the old steam ,heat-

lanes, and to the automobile deal-11 I h WU |^l%||y|%|R'ing system had to be removed

ers In the four towns for supply-1 * v - process. Some delay in the

ing mechanics to staff the check Hc&r SpCBtlcCr caused when the boil-

with 81 being rejected and 17 of them returning for their safety stoker. Three-hundred-five vehi-cls were inspected in Bethel, he explained, with 35 rejections and eight vehicles returning. In Farmville, 408 were checked. 43 rejected, and 18 returned to be okayed, Moore reported.

Totals for the two inspectiwi days included 2.092 vehicles checked. 200 rejected, and 86 returning for their Circle of Safety stickers,

Moore explained that a total of 312 defects were found on the 200 vehicles rejected.

Moore expressed his thanks to the local police departments, the state highway patrol, local civic! clubs, the Insurance exchange and! the Greenville Pepsi Cola Bottling Company for their aid in the check;

Largest Ever

With 2,548 Btadents registered for work. East Carolina Collide has the largest sum-mer-sohool enrollment in its history, according to information from the office of Reglsirar John Horne.

The reglstraiion period for elasaes taught dating the first session of the summer term closed Thursday afternoon, ^ June 8. Students who will enroll later in the session for workshops and clinics are not included in the quoted total.

The 2,548 students now taking courses on the campus represent an mcreasr of 401 over the 2,147'^who were enrolled at the same period last year.

Indications are that the ' second summer session, beginning July 12 and extending through Aiigust 17, will also show a gain in number of students. *

Ed Mills, 84, Dies Here Early Tuesday

lanes.

Board Rescinds Former Motion

In a .luncheon meeting at the Silo Restaurant yesterday, members of the Greenville City Board of Education rescinded a former moti<Mi to jdace school

Mr. Ed Mills. 84, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital 'Diesday morning at 3:00. He had been ill for the past yew and a half. Funeral depositing services will be conducted at the ^ ^ treasurers dis-

Dr. Hershel Cohn of Los Angeles. Calif., radio speaker heard daily over 100 stations, will speak Wednesday night at 7:45 at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church, located on Watauga Ave.j His radio program is known as the Hebrew Christian Hour of America.

Dr. Cohns subject will be Rus-i funds in Greenville bank on aisia, Egypt and Palestine in rotation basis. j Prophecy. He has recently re-;

They voted yesterday to leave turned from Russia and the Near

er room ha<f to be painted.

Contracts for the project were awarded on March 7 of this year, with preliminary work be|:mning in April.

of school

Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Sam 'Wprth-ington and the Rev. Alfred Worthington. Free Will Holiness minis-

cretion, since the treasurer is the bonded agent.

Members took action at their

tera of Vancoboro, Buri.l will be

in Jodie Williams cemetery near; Coxs Mill. i

of rotation as to selecting a depository of school funds, and set-. the period of time for deposits in Mr. Mills, son of the ate Nabe ^j^e bank at two years.

Hardy Mills, spent other action was taken at yes-aU his life in Pitt County and: meeng.

was a farmer. He was a member ___

Colored News

AYDENThe Senior Ushers of Zion Chapel FWB Church will hold their regular meeting at the . , church tonight at 8 oclock. All

Conwr^ bonds were I members are asked to be present,

mixed. U.S. goveniment bonds were steady.

n25a olbylwyyf zz

Prev.

Ooae

Noon!

Adams Millis .....

... 33>x

334

Allied Ch .........

...46

46x

Allis-Chal ........

....264

264

Am Can Co .......

...404

41*

Am Enks .........

...28

28k

Am Motora ........

.... 174

174

Am Tob .......

854

Atch T&SF ......

254

All Coast Lina ....

414!

Atl Refining ......

544'

Avco Cp ..........

20 i

Bendix Corp .....

... 614

614

Beth 8U ...........

444

Borden Co ........

614

Borg-Warner

... 417

414

Burl Ind ..........

184

St. Johns Day To Bo ObserTfd Sunday

Herman Lodge No. 35 A.

Day celebration at Emmanuel Temple AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 pm. ,

The Rev. I. J. W'illiams^ D D . pastor of Spring Garden Baptist

Edna Adams; Mary Knox; Lillian Savage;, and Minnie Odessa Dupree. secretary.

The Willing Worker* Club of New Birth Holiness Church, Grimesland, will meet Wednesday at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Hicks, 1513 Railroad St., Greenville.

Firemen Called To Truck Blaze

Firemen were called to the intersection of Ninth and Picklen Sts. about 10:26 a.m. yesterday when a truck caught fire.

Firemen reported the vehicle, owned by King Brothers of Ayden, caught fire when the vehicle backfired.

The blaze, which caused light damage, was out when fire unit arrived, officers explained.

Last Rites Held For Mrs. Cinnie Cobb

Mill.

Surviving are four daughters:

Mrs. Lela Sutton of Clay Root,

Mrs. Bryan Scott of Gardners Crossroads, Mrs. TTiomas Sawyer

of near.Rountree, and Mrs. Heber ___

Stocks of the Chicod community; i7. 'tod^y at a seafront night three sons: Grover Mills of Coxs club looking out over beautiful

Jackie Kept Late Hour Last Night

A'IHENS, Greece AP)Jacqueline Kennedy danced until 1

MUl. Arthur Mills of Elizabeth. N. J., and Thelbert Mills of near I

East and will give an eyewitness account of these places.

The public is kivlted to attend the service Wednesday night.

MEADOWBROOK

Greenville's Family Showpiace NDS TONIGHT

JACK MUfCE ARM KUX *. FCDROARMCRDARn

Beyond Limits <

Soronic Gulf off Athens. |

Americas First Lady was the

Winterville: 39 grandchildren; a guest of Mrs. Constantine Cara-number of great grandchildren and' manlis, wife of Greeces prime great, great grandchildren; and! minister, for dinner and the even-a brother, Nabe Mills of Chicod.img of diancing.

BETHELBible School is being held this week at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church. The theme I ^

for the week is. Call to Youth. | Mrs. Cinnie Cobb 73. died Mon-rihnrrh Wflshinffton will be the Decision Time, will be held! day morning at 1-:05 o riock at guest Ipeaker. Musie will be i Fri<tay night under the direction i the_^lM^entbe^

254 presented by members of Ladies

John B Jones. W. M. W. M. Myers, Becy.

Annual Daily Vacation

imyfiu'i

reiurn i

TOPEtTON

** v^diaaarj. TarboTO. Funeral .services were

Avery is director of i conducted Tuesday afternoon at

Bible School, with Mrs. Jessie, 2:30 oclock at the Wilke^n

Thomas, Raymond Hyman and;

Je.ssie Peel in charge of recrea- Lee Norville. Free Will Baptis-

mini.ster of Farmville, assisted by the Rev. Leslie Coker, Primitive Baptist minister of Fountain. Burial was in the Queen Anne Cemetery In Fountain.

Mrs. Cobb spent all her life in the Sharp Point community of Edgecombe County.

She is survived by a son, Her-

tion. other teachers are: Mrs. M, BibleCarraway; Mrs. Edna Mack;

OCllUQl UL^lirU Mir iUIR, ivs.liiuwas

AME Zion Church with an enroll- barney; Mrs, Adlee Staton and ment of 110 children. ;^Lss ^tine Staton

_ . , 1 I A softball game is held each

The theme for this year

Abundant Living The Rev. W,

C. Sapp "aas the first, in a series of speakers on abundant living.

The Ruth HiU Gospel Chorus of

Mt. Calvary F"WB Church will: Cobb of the home; six grand-

COLOTSgMLU)*

STATE - NOW

have a business meeting tonight

assisted by Mrs MartJ^ 7:30 at the church. All mem-

and ?^.ss Elnora Vines^ Teachers present.

include: Mrs. N. W. Cherry, mu- _

sic; Mrs. Maggie Woodard devo- ,j,he Senior Ushers of Sycamore

tional leader; Mr.s. Armle M. Du- Chapel Church. Rt. 6, GreenvUle.

pree; \^s. L. E. Latham; Mfs. anniversary

Iradell Moore; Mrs. Ruth Grc- ^

*^57 , g _ ,1.1 ron will be the guest speaker.

Mrs, Julia peyis; Mi.ss Ruth groups of ushers have

Slaton; J. A. Wooten; Junior staff members are: J C Greene, Charles Greene, art; Leon Harding;

been Invited throughout the county. Dinner will be served at 3 p.m. 'The public is invited.

children; one great grandchild: three .sisters, Mrs. W. C. Edward.s, Mrs. E, C. Edwards and Mrs. K. C. Lewis, all of Fountain; and a brother, Silas Cobb of Macclesfield.

Home Furnishing

SAVINGS

For Wednesday Morning Shoppers

Ouy two In aloek. Blender belt re-dueiag machines. Recular price $79.5t met.

Chaise leange sjsd two raatchlnf ehairv. Tubular ehiume frame wltb redwood ar rctia

*4495

2L95

The Senior CYFwill meet at Philippi Christian Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

The Elk Choir will have a bu^-ne.ss meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home of T. J. Wood on Fleming St .

TheyRough and Ready Firemen will nfeet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Fire Station No. 1. All members are a.sked to be pre.sent.

OuAy a few pieces loft. Samaonltc tafgago for the vaeaUooerm. Now

33/3

OFF

Fully upholstered Early American sofa by King Hickory. Foam rabbet eoostruction. Regular 1219.50.

9 X IS ft. wool Mend reversible braided ruga. Youd expect to pay $48.50.^

Maple roekers. Regulaiiy priced at $MJt. Wednesday nMMuInf only

Twe BM.ple dropleef taMes. Slsc 41 X M inches. Regular (69.56.

139-50 39.95 >17.95 >29.50

16 year fnarsateed mattreee and hex spring. An Esera Storm sleep produel. Teed expect to pay $89.91 per 1111.

BOTH FOR

>69.95

Home Furniture Store

Corner 8tlk St. A Dickinson Ave.

Mount Nebo Lodge. No. 39. Knights of Pj'thius, w'lll meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the lodge I hall on Albemarle Ave. All Sir Knights are asked to attend. Grant Bell, C C.

Henry W. Payton, Secy,

Funeral

Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Rodgers, who died in pitt' Memorial Hoapital Sunday, will' be held Wednesday at 1 pm. at I Phillips Brothers Funeral Home. jThe Rev. O. J. Rooks will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown i Hill Cemetery. j

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Etta Whitakers of New York, N. Y.. Mrs. Agne.s Munford and Mrg. E.xtella Goodman of Greenville, Mrs. Beatrice Moorning of Pac-tolus and Mr.x. Annie Bell Carr of Bethel; four brother.s, Jake Rodgers of Baltimore, Md., Jack Rodgers of Washington, D.C., Arthur and Albert Rodgers of Greenville and Henry Rodgers of Bethel.

Morris Infant Dies In Washington

VANCEBOROBarry Leon Morris, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris of the Piney Neck community near Vanceboro, died at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital, Washington, 'Tue.sday morning at 6:55 after two weeks of illnees. Funeral services will be conducted at Holly' Hill Pentecostal Hollne.ss Church near Vanceboro Wednesday after-ivxin at three oclock by the Rev. John Bunch. Hollnees minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the churchyard. The body will remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home , and will be taken to the church I one hour prior to the time of service.

Surviving are his parerrfa; two brothers, Joseph Morris Jr. and Elton Lamur Morris of the home; a sister, Rita Gale Morris of the home; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lilly of Vanceboro.

Tiki'

NOW PLAYING

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MINNIi flARl (RAW QUOPtY\ ERNEST TUIB RAY RRia FARON YOUNG

/AMP ALSO

A man needs a lot of expert hdp bi raiaing a faoMIy.

Do you have another partner v^o handles your mon^?

Many money-wise* fathcri do. They have a financial partner, one that ofiert full time and full servicea commercial Bank.

And full service for your money is so verj^ important. For if you scattor your money affairs and put them in many hands, you lose the personal responsibility and interest that one full-service commercial Bank can give you.

Theres another advantage of full service. By doing business with atommcr-cial Bank you can build a reputation for financial responsibility-standing in the community. And it is reassuring to know your Bank will vouch for you.

Gain a full-service partner by using a commercial Bank ... a* partner who can help your money go farther, do mortt for you and your family.

WHAT IS A COMMERCIAL BANK? Only

s commercial bank oflfars you the oonvanlenca of checking accounts plus lavingi accounts, loans-full banking services and stHinsd.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

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