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WEATHER
PArty etovdj t* oeeuhmally .dmidy nd wmrm iodgjht asd Priday wtth Mmttered hinren.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
JTELEPHONE
^2-6166 All Departmit
80th Year
No. 166
MWiB or jMOCuno mut
GREENVILLE. N. fc. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13, 1961
16 Pages Toda
I
Price 6 Gents
Greenville Man
Named To State
Ports Authority
RALEIGHGov. Sanford today appointed Louis Stuart Ficklen of Grrenville to the State Ports Authority. Ficklens appointment rounded out the nine-member board.
In announcing the appointment, the governor said: The state as a whole is indeed fortunate to have a businessman of Studie Ficklens caliber, serving on the State Poits Authority. We will count on his wisdom and experience as we expand the ports of North Carolina and the shipping through those ports. ,
Earlier the governor had appointed to the authority Cooper D. Cass of Winston-Salem. Joseph Foil of Greensboro, John
M
LOUIS S. nCKLEN
Reeves of Pinchurst, Jim Latham of Burlington, Ed Richards of Raleigh, Bill Pharr of McAden-ville (in Gaston County), William G. Clark Jr. of Tarboro and E. G. (Andy) Anderson of Robersonville.
Louie Gaylord. Sanford's Pitt County campaign chairman last year, said In Greenville: Pitt
has been slgnaDy honored by the appointment of this outstanding ciUxen to this important state post I am delighted, that Gov. Sanford has named Mr. Ficklen to the State Ports Authority and I am confident he will render outstanding service to the state in
DeGaulle Avers West WillNever
Let Soviet Decide Berlin *s Fate
this capacity.
Ficklen, 42-ycar-old Greenville native, is president, of E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. of Greenville, International Tobacco Co. of Greenville, Atlantic Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville and Washington Tobacco Co. of Washington, N. C.
He is vice president and a director of Interstate Tobacco Co. of Lumberton, North State Tobacco Co. of Fuquay Springs and Douglas Tobacco Co. of Etouglas, Ga
Ficklen is a mepa^er of the Board of Governors of the Tobacco Associatiort of the United States and is treasurer and chairman of the Executive Committee of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association. He is also a member of the Board of Managers of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville and a director of Security Life and Trust CJo. of Winston-Salem.
A Democrat, Ficklen was bom in Greenville Dec. 15, 1918, the son of the late Edward Bancroft and Myra Skinner Ficklen. He attended the Greenville public schools Uid the Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va. He was graduated in 1940 from the University of North Carolina with a Bachelor of Science degree in commerce.
He served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 until 1945. His service included a tour of duty in the Pacific during World War II. Ficklen currently holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve.
A past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Ficklen is a member of the Greenville Elks Lodge and of the North Carolina Society of Cincinnati.
Ficklen is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville where he is a member of the vestry. He is a past senior warden of that church and is a member of the Executive Council and Finance Committee of the East Carolina Diocese.
He is married to the former Marie Donnally of Bowling Green, Ky., and Is the father by a former marriage of three children, Louis** Glass Ficklen, 19, Louis Stuart Ficklen Jr., 17, and Myra Skinner Ficklen, 14.
Ficklen currently resides at 508 W. Fifth St. in Greenville.
PARIS (A*)Preiident Charles de Gaulle said Wednesday the West will never, let the Soviet Union settle the fate of Berlin alone as if the three great powers had no rights there.
The French leader In a television speech warned the Soviets they are creating a crisis over the former German capital that threatens the peace of the world, De Gaulle charged the Soviets with calling for peace while formulating . requirements which threaten to put it in danger. The Soviets are renewing their threat of unilaterally settling the fate of Berlin ... if Washington. London and Paris do not give up the present status of the town as required by Moscow, he said, then warned: I declare once
more, there is no chance of this being accepted.
. He further warned the Soviet Union it must bear the full responsibility for liny grave con
sequences of a crisis over Berlin. At the same time he called for an atmosphere of true cooperation and coexistence in which a proUem like that of Germany would lose much of its bitterness and might, at some moment, be considered objectively by the interested powers.
De Gaulle told his own people that Prance musst speedily purchase modern arms to replace the World War II weapons that most of her forces have. Starting in September,* he said, the length of French draftees military service will be cut by an unspecified number of weeks, and funds thus saved will be used to modernize the army.
Moscow radio said De Gaulles remarks on Berlin only repeated U S. and West German propaganda, crudely distorting the Soviet position. The broadcast said the French leader proposed to prolong the occupation there, keeping
West Berlin as a central provocation in the heart of Europe.
In Moscow, meanwhile, the West German government told the Soviets free elections throughout divided Germany must precede the signing of any German peace treaty.
The West German note replied to a Soviet note proposing that separate peace treaties be signed with West Germany and Communist East Germany, ^nn replied that a peace treaty must be concluded with a legitimate German government freely, elected by all the German people.
A separate peace with only part of Germany would violate the right of self-determination of nations laid down in the charter of the United Nations, which the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics has recognized and pledged to respect, the Bonn note said.
West Berlin continued calm as storm clouds gathered overhead. But the flight of refugees
streamed into the escape hatch from Communist East Germany at a rate of more than 1,000 a day-the highest in eight years ' Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, visiting West Berlin to demonstrate the close links between the Isolated city and West Germany ccmferred with Mayor Willy Brandt and other city government officials. In a communique they reaffirmed five principles agreed upon during Adenauers last visit to the city In January 1960:
1. The Western powers have a right i<f be in West Berlin;
2, Tlic legal, financial and economic ties between West Berlin and West Germany are the basis for the citys freedom;
S. Free access to West Berlin must not be restricted;
4. No international agreement on Berlin should contradict the clear wishes of its people;
5. West Berlin must continue to be the meeting place for Germans.
In
^Spy Satellite RepeatecDy Gom
Over USSR
Paris, the United States. Britain and France consulted their allies In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on their replies to the Soviet note of June 4 threatening to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany this year. There was no indication when the replies would be delivered, but De Gaulles speech and the West German note made clear the other allies would Join in firm opposition to the Soviet attempt to remove the Western protection from West Berlin.
In Gettysburg. Pa., former President Eisenhower declared that a Western surrender to Khrushchev on Berlin would be far worse than the British-French surrender of the Czech Sudeten-land to Hitler at Munich.
POINTS AfeoUELLO, Calif. (AP)A Midas satellite equipped to detect* hostile missile firings was circling the earth every 2 hours and 40 minutes today in a record-breaking orbit that repeatedly takes it over the Soviet Union.
Midas ni, the first In the missile-alarm series to be launched from the West Coast, carries infrared equipment which can spot rocket exhaust.
The rocketa big Atlas booster topped by an Agcna second-stage vehicleblasted off at 8:12 am. Wednesday from this Navy missile base adjacent to Vandenberg Air Force Base.
Air Force officials were Jubilant, since the high altitude and circular orbit will permit the .py-type vehicle to scan wider
Eisenhower told Paul Martin of I areas, the Gannett News Service that he| The same officials were firm, firmly believes the Soviets do not/ however, li^ refusing to Issue want an aU-out war over Berlirf: progress r^rts on the satellite, or an3rthing else but will use otlf-~~Ali thev/would sty was that
er methods to achieve their ends
Quick Test For Satellite Storm Hunter Is likely
Lightning Kills 8 Farm Workers
On Sampson Farm During Shower
Sees Pressure On
E. German People
BERLIN (AP)Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today the heavy flow of refugees into West Berlin Indicates the Communist East Germany regime was stepping up pressure on its citizens.
'The refugee situation proves that conditions over there have becwne unbearable, the West German leader told a news conference. A panic seems to have broken out.
Refugees now cross easily from East Berlin to West Berlin and are flown to West Germany. Soviet threats to hand over more authority to East Germany have encouraged the Red regime there to demand control over air corridors to West Berlin. This would close the refugee escape hatch. West Berlin is 100 miles Inside East Germany.
Within East Germany the tension over Berlin has brought a stepped-up campaign to make j>eople support communism more actively. Party members are urged to do more grass-roots organization work.
These organizing efforts, plus food shortages of such staples as potatoes and butter appear to be major causes tor refugee flight.
The Communists imposed nw controls in E|ist Berlin again today to stop the drain on their sagging economy. West Berliners hereafter can obtain services in East Berlin only by changing their marks on a one-fordonc ba-sism A Western mark Is worth 4.62 East marks in West Berlin. West Berliners have been taking advantage of the cheap East Ger
laundry service and the like in East Berlin.
Adenauer held 'the news conference at the close of a two-day stay in Berlin, his first visit to the isolated city in 18 months. He then flew through rainy weather back to Bonn in a U.S. Air Force plane. West German planes are not permitted in the corridors over East Germany.
Adenauer rejected direct negotiation between West Germany and Communist East Germany, as urged by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He also turned down again West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandts suggestion for a 52-nation conference on Germany, made up of Germanys wartime enemies.
The chancellor said again that a German settlement must be based on self-determination of the entire German people.
He complimented Secretary of State Dean Rusk for setting a pattern of restraint in the Berlin negotiations.
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A weather ^ disturbance in the Atlantic could provide a quick test for the new camera-carrying Tiros III hurricane-hunter satellite.
The 285-pound satellite rocketed into orbit Wednesday to photograph and perhaps discover the cause of tropical storms. Within hours, the Miami Weather Bureau reported a disturbance southeast of Puerto Rico, 400-600 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
Above-normal shower activity, clouds and moderate winds were reported from the area. Weather officials said over-all conditions were not favorable for hurricane development, but Navy hurricane patrol planes were to make a thorough aerial investigation.
A Tiros project officer said Tiros HI probably would pass over the disturbance zone today and there was a possibility its two television cameras would obtain pictures of the potential storm.
A Thor-Delta rocket boosted the meteorological satellite into an orbit ranging from 460.74 to 506.52 miles above the earth. It circles the globe once every WO minutes.
On its first pjass, Tiros III transmitted 35 pictures showing cloud cover formation over Newfoundland, the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence Valley region. %
Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration described the photos as excellent.
If project officials suspect the disturbance in the Atlantic could develop into a hurricane, they can command the two cameras to take pictures when the satellite is over the weather system. The photos will be stored on magnetic tape and played to ground stations at Wallops Island, Va., or San Nicolas. Calif., when Tiros III passes overhead.
CLINTON, N.C. (AP) The farm workers were in the field harvesting tobacco when a typical summer shower started.
The workers, all nine of them, sought refuge in a neai-by barn, as they had done before, leaving the cut leaf under a shelter, planning to return to their tasks after the shower ended.
For eight of them, there was no return.
A bolt of lightning smashed down the barn door, seared across the damp ground and cut them down in an Instant, leaving no mark on their bodies.
Several other people in the barn were unhurt.
Among the victims was the sharecropper couple operating the simple farmstead, Oscar and An
nette Cottle. Another was a 70- were William Keel, 13; Mary
Mlcfe-ins first pas.s over the Soviet Union would take place, five hours after launch and that it would be in scanning range of Soviet missile bases In the Ural Mountains six hours later.
Ultimately, a network of sky scouts Is expected to double the present 15-mlnute radar warning time of missile attack.
year-old Negro woman. The rest were teen-agers.
The lone survivor from among the nine was Eugene Daughtry, 16, who was hospitalized for shock, I guess I was mighty lucky, said the strapping Negro youth.
I had my head against one curer, he went on, and 1 saw the lightning when it came in. Something seemed to hit the back of my head. Then I heard the thunder, and thats all I remember.
The door was knocked off its hinges by the lightning bolt, but the barn was otherwise hardly damaged.
Killed in addition to the Cottles
Morrisey* 70; Joyce Ann Mathis, 13: Ludie Mathis. 18; Earl Bell, 15; and Samuel Newkirk, 16. All but Keel and the Cottles couple were Negroes. ^
One of the Cottles two children, a 4-year-old daughter, was one of several persons who survived the lightning strike without injury.
Deputy W. B. Lockerman of the Sampson County Sheriffs Department, the first officer to reach the bam, said there was a strange peacefulness to the scene.
They were lying all around the dirt floor, like they were sleeping, he said. No, there was no sign of life in any of them. Dr. L. C. Peak of Sampson Memorial Hospital here said he
Army W1 Draft 8,000 In August
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army plans to draft 8,000 men next month to help bring it up to an authorized strength of 870,-000. .
The August draft xall, announced Wednesday by the Defense Department, is the highest since last December, when it also was 8,000, Army manpower at the beginning of June was about 856,-
man money by getting haircuts, 000,
Final Instructions For Top U.S. Disarmament Adviser
found but one small Injury on five of the bodies he examined.
They didnt even look dead, he said.
The physician said it was his opinion that death was caused by electrocution, and none was burned by the terrific electric charge.
Chief Deputy John E. Warren theorized that two factors contributed to the deaths. First, he said, all apparently were sitting or leaning against metal curers, which were conductors for the electrical charge. Second, he went on, the dirt floor was damp from the rain, thus providing a dead ground between the curen and the earth.
The tar-paper barn, which drew a stream of silent and awed observer* during the afternoon, was left practically undamaged. The small, hatch-like door was knocked from Its hinges.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. said it did not keep records on such matters but believed that one bolt of lightning never before had killed more persons. The National Safety Council does not keep such records either.
WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy gave final instructions to his t<H> disarmament adviser today for a new round of negotiations with the Soviet Union on setting up a new international disarmament conference this summer.
The President was understood
More Sites To Be Considered
Whale Dies On Invading London
LONDON (AP) - A one-ton whade Invaded London by speeding 60 miles up the busy Thames River Wednesday but got tangled in reeds and died.
The 14-foot mammala rare female specimen of the lesser Portuguese whaleslipped through the heavy river traffic to get 13 miles upstream from London Bridge.
Trying to avde a motor launch as the tide lobed, she ran aground near Kew. A group of men came to the rescue, found she was injured and hauled her back into the river. *
Spouting water, the whale sped away while police in a launch waved off boats and tried to maneuver her toward the open sea. But the whale got caught in reeds and died after the police launch dragged her free.
REDEVELOPMENT MEET
Greenvilles Redevelopment Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall. The meetings are held in the council chambers.
Three more sites have been added to those under consideration for the Pitt County Industrial training school, bringing the total number of sites to 19.
The sites include the Hicks Corey property on the Old River Road, with about 25 acres available: property owned by Mrs Sadie Allen, Consisting of about 20 acres adjoining the Burt Green land on the Stantonsburg Road; and the J. H. Blount property on the Bethel Highway.
A site evaluation committee composed of three men from the State Department of Public Instruction visited Greenville yesterday to consult with the Pitt County Board of Education. The committee Included Dr. J. L. Pierce, director of the Department of School House Planning; Marvin Johnson, design consultant with the Department of School House Planning; and C. Merrill Hamilton, assistant supervisor, Department of Industrial Education.
Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education Joseph Moyc said yesterday that the board would make Its recommendations concerning a site to the Pitt County Board of Comxnissionera aa soon as possible. *
to have told disarmament chief John J, McCloy that he should make every possible effort In talks beginning at Moscow Monday to work out arrangements, including details of time, place and the nations which would be invited to attend.
Kennedys meeting with Me* Cloy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk was one of two major foreign policy sessions on his calendar today. The other was a late-afternoon meeting of the National Security Council reportedly called to discuss West Berlin. Rusk and other policy makers were summoned to the NSC session.
The last such meeting on Berlin came two weeks ago. At that time Kennedy assigned to Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara and other administration executives various aspects of the Berlin crisis. They were told to come up with plans and recommendations for meeting the Soviet challenge.
The steps under consideration Include possible reinforcement of the five UJ5. divisions In Europe, calling up of National Guard and reserve units, and the declaration* of a national emergency to increase presidential powers.
U.S. officials say they are determined to make every possible effort to come to some' agreement with Soviet leaders on new disarmament negotiations, but they face the future with dwindling hope of success.
Opinion Is divided on the question. but many authorities in high
Indicates Southerners Not Model Americans
BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) An Episcopal minister, just returned Wednesday night from Mississippi where he spent 23 days in jail as a "Freedom Rider, told a reporter. in answer to a question, that he did not consider Southerners model Americans."
The Rev. Grant Muse, white pastor of the Church of he Good Shepherd in Berkeley, told newsmen he and other, Freedom Riders were abused and rldlcukd -Jiy their Mississippi jailers.
A San Francisco reporter uk-ed "Do you think Southners are un-American and un-Chrlsllan?
No, I dont think they art, ths Rev, Muss replied.
Then he was asked: Do you
consider the Southerners model Americans?
He said in Parchman penitentiary, where he spent half his time after his arrest in Jackson, jailers used a type of handcu called a wristbreaker and goaded rider prisoners with rods charged with electricity.
Muse said he and another prisoner shared a cell, 6 by 9 feet, with a basin, toilet and two oots.
For the first two days food was adequate. But after that we existed on com bread, green beans and chunka of pork fat with two- or three-inch bristlea on it. In Jackson, Miss., Hinds County
Sheriff J .R. OUfoy said, I dont
doubt it. They serve that some times. But the riders get the same diet as the other prisoners. Its a Mate-approved diet.
Riders were fed large doaea of a mixture called Black Annie, milk of magnesia In blackstrap molasses, Muse said.
Gilfoy said he never heard of such a thing. We dont allow any such medicine In there without a
doctor's prescription.
He was one of six San Francisco Bay area riders arrested June 20 after they had entered a Negro waiting room in Jackson,
He was sentenced to four months but was released when ths /
Congress of Racial Equality paid his $500 fine.
When they were transferred from Jackson to Parchman prison, he and the others were loaded into trucks like cattle, Muse said.
As they approached small towns, the drivers would turn on Sirens and flashing red lights.
, Then they would stop and let the natives look in at us and Jeer, he related.
Hes a damned liar. OOfoy laid. The only time we stopped those trucks was In Greenwood and that was for gas. W,e didnt IH anyone within 20 yardH of the trucks at any time. >
State penitentiary is 140 miles acrth of Jacksoa.
FDA Warns Of Poisoning From Food Product
position here see little prospect of progress in disarmament talks at this time. The reason: the tough aggressive attitude which Soviet Premier Khrushchev recently has been developing toward the United States and its allies, primarily over the Berlin issue.
The announcement by Khrushchev last .weekend that he had ordered a halt in previously scheduled cutbacks In the strength of the Soviet armed forces has been taken here a* typical of the tough, tension-creating policy which he now pursues.
His statement in Moscow this week that the Soviet Union would use force if necessary to protect its security Interests against any United Nations decision that might threaten those interests is considered in Washington to be in the same vein of tough talk.
Discouragement about disarmament prospects also stems from two other recent East-West experience*.
Efforts by the United States and Britain to come to some understanding with the Soviet Union on a treaty for prohibiting nuclear weapons tests under an international inspection system have bogged down completely.
The nuclear test conference at Geneva is still technically under way but for weeks has made no progress whatever. US. and British negotiators have found what they consider evidence that the Soviets have lost Interest In getting a nuclear weapons test ban.
The most striking piece of evidence in the view of U S. officials is that when Khrushchev met Kennedy at Vienna early list| month he proposed that the aep- arate nuclear test talks bei dropped entirely and that the whole problem of the test ban be thrown into a general disarmament conference.
Pakistani Chief And President Hold Final Talk
Pay Increases Are Aulhorized
RALEIGH (AP)-The Advisory Budget Commission has authorized pay increases totaling more than $17,(X)i annually for several top-ranking sUte officials.
William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, got a $2,500 raise Wednesday to $22,500 a year. NEXT TO Gov. Sanford, who draws $25,000, Friday is the highest paid state employe.
Merrill Evans, New Highway Commission chairman, had his pay set at $15,200 a year.
Other raises Included:
Hargrove Bowles Jr.. director of the Conservation and Development Department, and Revenue Commissioner Bill Johnson, each $500 raises to $15.000 a year; Leo Jenkins, East Carolina College, $1,500 raise to $16,000; W. H. Plemmons, Appalachian. $1,500 to $15.000; Paul Reid, Western Carolina. $1,500 to $14,000; W, J Gale at Pembroke, Rudolph Jones of Fayetteville Teachers, and Walter Ridley of Elizabeth City Teacher, each raised $1.000 to $11,000; Alfonso Elder, North Carolina College. Durham. $1.000 to $14,000; W. T. Gibbs, A&T. $500 to $14,000; Secretary Fred Weav er. Consolidated University. $1,000 to $18,000; A. H. Shepherd Jr.. Consolidated builnes* manager and treasurer, $1.500 to $14,000; James A. Branch, UNC business manager. $1.200 to $13,700; Gravea Vann, State College business manager, $1,200 to $13,700; Wendell Murray, Womans College businesa manager. $1,200 to $13,200.
WASHINGTON (AP)Pakistan President Ayub Khan and President Kennedy held their third and final conference today. Kashmir, Pakistans relations with India, and other problems were reported to figure in the talks.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk met the Pakistani leader at the entranse to the White House and escorted him to Kennedys oval study.
Both sides are pleased with the outcome of the talks, Rusk told newsmen.
*We have gone around the entire world situation, Rusk *aid, and the problems confronting the Western allies have been thoroughly examined.
Strong assurances of continued U.S. economic support for Pakistan* $,5-billion five-year plan were expected to come from the meeting.
The two leaders were to discuss the Kashmir question at their second White House meeting Wednesday but concentrated instead on Pakistans economic development problems.
Ayub will be host to the Ken-nedys tonight at a formal dinner in a downtown hotel.
A communique will be issued before his departure Friday for New York aboard a US. Air Force plane.
U.S. and Pakistan officials both agreed that Ayubs visit here so far has cleared up misunderstandings and improved U.S -Pakistan relations.
Pakistan officials made no secret of their desire that the United States take a more prominent role in inducing India to meet with Pakistan at *a conference table to arrange a settlement of the Kashmir dispute.
Pakistan has held out ior a plebiscite conducted by the United Nations to decide whether Kashmir belongs to Pakistan or India. India has turned down the plebiscite and incorporated two-thirds of Kashmir into the Indian National Union.
While holding out for a plebiscite high Pakistan sources indicated this would not bar the United Slates or some other third party from suggesting that Indias Prime Minister Nehru and Ayub meet to arrange a negotiated settlement.
Disaster Area
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jones County, N.C. has been designated by the Agriculture Department as an area where Its Farmers Home Administration may make emergency loans to farmers up to m!d-1%2. The. department said adverse weather conditions caused heavy crop and other (arm losses
WASHINGTON (APz - The Food and Drug Administration has warned that Haydens Hollan-daise sauce could causa food poisoning.
The FDA Wednesday advised consumers to destroy any of the sauce they might have on hand and said dealers should stop selling the product. Shipments are being seized at several points across the cuntry.
The FDA said 25 cases of food poisoning have been reported by the Loe Angeles City Health Department and that the product In California has been quarantined FDA Commissioner George P Larrick said the manufacturer has been asked to recall the producta cream sauce used mosUy on vegetablesfrom the market The maker of the sauce is Hayden's Hollandalse. Inc.. of CoUegs Point, N.Y. In New York. Joseph Buch, the firm's attomey. said it had been in btuineas (or some SO years aud ^hat there was never any incident like this , He said the company had received no report of ths FDA analysis.
International Goodwill Scores But Boxwood Takes A Beating
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL ' WASHINGTON (AP) - International goodwill made some strides forward today but the boxwood In the White House rose garden took a beating.
And a lot of youngsters from abroad were shoved and trampled and pushed to the ground in a noiey. joyout surge to try to get close to'President Kennedy.
The garden was jammed with 1,827 teen-agers from 51 countries. For the past year, they have been living with American fAmllles throughout the United States and, as exchange students, attending the senior year of htgh school under aiutplces of the American Field Service.
As the ahmax tes ihak visit to
America, the young people came to the White House and Kennedy spoke to them from the porch outside his office.
It is going to be your destiny, 1 hope, he said, to serve In the interests of peace, as a bridge between the best parts of my country to your people. We want your friendship, and 1 hope that you will be the seed which will build a better life for all of our people.
The yoiukfsters bad rolled up the White House driveway in buses. They unloaded, atreaked across the lawn, and pushed up to a *rope barricade set up around the porch.
We want Kennedy, they thun
dered in cheerlng^ection style
They yeUed and applauded and girls danced up and down when Kennedy finally showed up with a smile and a wave (or the crowd.
He got a tremendous cheer when M finished talking And then he walked down the porch steps to shake hand* with those nearest him. That really started a stampede. The rope barrier went ovmr. So did the bcnewtK^ hedge. So did many of the young men and women in the flrat rowa-- Police and Secret Service men and AF8 officials started rescue operations. Kennedy beat retreat to the porch and. with a final grin and wave, went back tale his office.
1
a
PAGE TWOTHE OAftY REFLECTOE GREENVILLE, H, C
Thursday, July 13, 1961
..... II ' ' -
Gardening Today
Semns
"j r v r )
:'.A
T^\h( L AK& I t4vi
Cur rtM 6
Wrc/V
H/C /t/^
y JOHN G. DUNCAN
Now the gardener can begin to take cuttings from his azaleas, taiAeUias and gardenias. There are other plants also that can be propogated at this time of the year. The best rooting medium Ls clean sharp builder's sand. Peat moss can be mixed if desired Ver-mlculite is another medium that has been used successiully. However. if you Intend to put out a lot of cuttings this would be rather expensive.
The rooting medium should be placed in small boxes or greenhouse flats, flower pots, or cold frames or in a special bed In a shady area out of doors. This medium should be moistened before cuttings are Inserted. Cuttings should be inserted about one third
sharp thin bladed pocket knife. Cut stem at a 45 degree angle, about one fourth of an inch below junction of leaf and stem. Remove about one third of leaves on the cutting. Large leaves such as gardenias can also be trimmed After cuttings are made put them in a plastic bag or between sheets of moistened newspaper. This way they will not dry out if you plant them soon. Do not keep cuttings over night.
When you are ready to stick cuttings, dip each one in Rootone or a similar root promoting har-mone powder.
In rooting boxwood, bend the lower part of the cutting so that the bark splits. The cutting should resemble a fish hook.
Make azalea cutting about four
Peaches Best Frit Values This Week
RALEIGH North Carolina peaches are topping the list of best fruit values this week. Delicious Sandhill varieties coming to market are the Golden Jubilees, Keystones, Southlands, and Sunhighs These are the most popular mid-season yellow freestone peaches,
Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist fox the N.C, Agricultural Extension Service, reports that watermelons and cantaloupes are lower in price due to increased volume. Nectarines and plums are in good supply now.
Beef shows the best red meat values in many featured cuts this weekend. Roasts top the list as good beef buys, namely chuck, rib and sirloin tip. All kinds of steaks are wearing lower price tags Fresh port prices have shown an upward trend but best values are found in hams, picnic shoulders, first grade bacon and processed pork item.s. Add variety by using veal, lamb and seafood in your menus.
Thrifty shoppers should take notice of all poultry products. Eggs, fryers and turkeys are attractively priced during July. Big .supplies of fryers and turkeys make them top meat favorites for .summer cook-out fare. Eggs add color to picnic baskets and also add extra nutritive values.
')
Produce counters offer great varletle.s of summer vegetables in an array of colors. Red tomatoes, beets and radishes, greens (leafy), lettuce, celery, cabbage and yellow .squash are some of the vegetables available. Local green beans early com are top quality. Blackeyed peas, butter bean.s and lima beans are found in limited supply
Calendar Of Events ++
length, if the place where they j inches length, camellia and gar-ire put can have humidity kept i denia six inches, boxwood about high, and about one half length,mches. Other cuttings may
in areas in the open. Insert cut- ~
tings at an angle so that all leaves can receive Ught. After the cuttings off of the terminal part of the The long used method of firmly tamping in the cuttings is no longer deemed necessary.
be made at same length but a safe rule to follow (if there is one) is to make small leafed plants at four inches and large leafed at six Inahes.
While the plants are rooting.^ the medium must be kept moist
nn; JiitUlUiU
The best time to make cuttings ^ut not soggy. If you use vermi-is in the morning. Take the cut-1jjg careful; this material tings off of the terminal part of th fool you if you arent use to
stem. However, long growth can be cut into several sections The length of the cutUngs should be between two and six Inches ac-
it. When once wet thoroughly this stuff stays wet for quite a long time.
For the first week or ten days.
a*, rui Uii: lilot Irvs*
cording to piatcrial used. The best.j^eep plants shaded with a piece tool for making cutting is a ood pf moist cheesecloth or laths. If
---^ j ivame, whitewash
!the glass covers. After cuttings
How To Make A Non-Skid Bath Mitt
If you're the type w'ho loses her washclothand her temperin the tub or shower, why not try a bath mitt which will stay right on your hand.
It i.snt even necessary to buy one. Ju.st fold any washcloth in half, and machine-.stitch or overcast along one long and one short edge of the cloth. Such a mitt Is as easy to lather up and use as it is to make.
OM Pashlonetf
POUND CAKE Dieners Bakery
IIS DteUMMi Avt. PL t-mi
Those revolutionary new frying paas, w'hlch are treated to cook without fat, never need scouring. In fact, any abrasive may damage their non-stick .surfaces, so the manufacturers advise only washing in soap or detergent su(is, using a soft cloth or sponge.
have rooted, remove shade graduallya little time each day until they can do without it.
After plants have rooted plant them in two or three inch clay pots. Use a soil mixture of one third woodsmold or peat moss, one
third regular soil and one third sharp sand. Plunge pots in sand or peat moss in a frame about six feet wide and any length you may need. Keep a check on plants for signs of drying out. Cover beds with lathes for semi shad
Blount- Harvey 8
THURSDAf
6:30 p.m.The Grehville
B;P.W. Ciub will meeHit Em Street Park for a plcftic iupper
7:00 p.m.Clvitan Club
meets atthe Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
. FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Country Club.
10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School, Elm Street Park.
10:00 ajn.r5:00 p.m.Prints and Drawings by Dr. -uce Carter at the Oreeniaie Art Center. <
5:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Whitford-Moye wedding in the First Presbyterian Church. 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club. 6:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner at the Silo honoring Miss Frances Smith and Mr. Thomas Key Norris, the weddinif party and out-of-town guests, given by her great aunt and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. Mark T. Frlzzelle of Ayden,
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut. Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr.
High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norman Whttford will honor the Whltford-Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests at dinner at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.
8:00 p.m.Wedding rehearsal Norrls-Smlth wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Annon-ymous meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:30 p.m, Mrs. Herbert Hoell, Mlsh Ada EUen Hoell, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. McCotter will entertain the Whitford-Moye wedding party and guests at open house at their summer home on the Pamlico River.
9:00 p.m. Cake-cutting honoring Norris-Smlth wedding party given by Mr. and Mrs. Sumter Key Norris In Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church parlor.
SATURDAY 12:00 NWedding breakfast at Greenville Country Club honoring Miss Prances Smith, Mr. Thomas Key Norris, the wedding party and out-of-town guests, given by the aunt and the uncle of the bride, Mr, and Mrs, Charles L. Smith, and the father and stepmother,
Cbd, (^aiandiVL
THURSDAY
10 a.m.-5 p.m.Exhibition Bmce Carter at Greenville Center. Public invited.
FRIDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Exhibition Bruce Carter at Greenville Center. Public invited.
SATURDAY 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Exhibition Bruce Carter at Greenville Center. Public invited.
STORE WIDE
NOW IN FULL
PROGRESS!
Big Savings In Every Department, All Spring
And Early Summer Goods
Reduced To Sell Quickly Blount-Harvey
Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Smith.
13:30 p.i.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Moye Jr. and Mr and Mrs. David EL Lane and Miss Martha toye Padgette will b hosts at the Whitford-Moye Wedding Breakfast at the Moye home, 525 Longmeadow Road.*
4:30 p.m. Norrls-Bmlth wedding, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
5:00 p m.Reception for the Norris-Smith wedding party at the home of Miss Smith's aunts. Miss Tucker and Miss Prances Smith.
8:00 p. m,Whitford-Moye wedding in the First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Jo Ann Harrington, bride-elect, at the Mount Pleasant Community Bldg. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clifton Bullock, Mrs. C. B. Spain, Mrs. Howard Forbes, Mrs. William Clifton, Mrs. Howard Bullock and Mrs, Douglas Parker,
8:00 p.m. Miss Jeimle Worthington and Mrs. Alton Worthington will be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower hSnoring Jean Little.
9:00 p.m.Reception for the
Whitford-Moye wedding at the home of the bride.
gUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the OreenviUi Country Club. Make reservations.
Shower Postponed
The miscellaneous shower which was to be held Friday night for Miss Helen Overton has been postponed due to a death In the family. The shower has been rescheduled for Friday, July 28.
Miss Seago Club Speaker
Miss ciar Seago was the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club held Tuesday night.
Miss Seago, state project chairman, discussed "Grammar Glamour,"
She discussed some of the most common errors in English usage Including the subjunctive mood, who and whom, words often misused, perscmal pronouns, agree-mentLof subject and verb, troublesome verbs and verbs often con-fusedv
The annual picnic of the club wlU be held July 26 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma Schmidt, 1406 E. Wright Road. Out-of-town CWBC that will be invited are Rocky Mount, Kinston, Raleigh and Puquay-Varina.
Three new chairmen for the 1961-62 club year were named: Mrs. Dot Copeland, scrapbook: Miss Vivian Clark, state project: and Miss Clara Seago, reporter
Miss Ruth Mumford was recognized as special guest.
Fountain News
Sfc. Thomas Webb and daughter, Wanda Sue, and Mrs. Wright Webb were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith at & cook-out chicken supper Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children, Tim, Pam and Jeffery, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey In New Bern Wednesday,
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and children were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith.
Miss Anita Barnhill of Norfolk 15 spendlt^ two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Jr. visited Mr and Mrs. Percy Alls-brook in Scotland Neck Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. W. E. Gardner entered Pitt MMnorial Jlospltal last ThMrsday, Mrs. Lena Cobb was the weekend guest of her daughter and ion-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Bfl-ley, and grandson Phil.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dozier, Uj, and Mrs. J% L. Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Peele aiuj daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Peele and daughter, Mary Ann, Miss Nannie Pat Dozier, and Miss Emma Dozier were Sunday dinner ifuests Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Price of Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs, William Henry Jefferson and children. Wilma, Bill and Sheron, and Mrs. Doug-la."? Norville and daughter, Darnell, have returned home after spending the weekend at Bay view with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cauley and Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall.
CORRECTION
In the Wednesday, July 12 Edition of The Reflector the following itema in the College Shop advertisement should have read as foUowa:
REG
NOW
Entire Stock Knit Shirts $5.00 $2.50
ALL SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS
$1.00 OFF REGULAR PRICE
by
Art
by ; Art I
by
Art
DOWN
AND SMALL PERIODIC PAYMENTS WlU BIABLE YOU TO HAVE THESE LUXURIOUS RUlNKETS PAID m AND READY TO USE WHEN NEEDED.
THESE W.ANKETS WILL COST YOU MORE LATER.
BUY NOW AND SAYE!
CRYSTAL
94% BLENDED BAEON - 6% NYLON
ACETATE IINDIM6 SIZE 7J> 9
R*9lr S3.9B ValiM
2.88
"MOONBEAM" OR "GOLDEN SEAL"
BLENDED ORLON AND RAYON
SIZE 72x90 ALL COLORS
kVi" ACETATE BINOINS WASHABLE
4.88
"VaVBT SPUN"
BLENDED RAYON NYLON ORLON
REVERSIBLE TWO-IN-ONE-BLANKET
SIZE 72x90 WASHABLE MOTH PROOF
6.88
TWO YEAi eUARAHTIE aECTMfi BUNKETS
SINGLE
CONTROL
14
88
ACRHAN 9LEND FAIRIC NYLON ItNWHG
MACHINE WASHABLE MOTH PROOf
MINITHERM SAFETY SYSTEM .
UNDERWRITERS LABORATORY TESTED AND APPROVED
ECONOMICAL LOW CURRENT SAFETY CIRCUIT
LOVELY ASSOftTMBfT OF COLORS
Steep hi Solid Coxy Comfort
$
DOUBLE
CONTROL
1688
I NCORPOR ATED
Thuriday, July 13, 1^1mi DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
(PACE THREI
!yiews -From Grifton
Miss Doima Mattihtews 1m re*.talned on Friday night informally
. ^ ^ i _ 1 a _ A MmJk Jk ^
turned to her home In Ft. Meyen, Fla., after a visit here in the home ^ her fodfatherrMr. i3on^aaey 4. and Mrs. Casey on Queen Street
at Open House for friends and members of his xdnirch. The newly tedeoorated and fm^hed reetoiT oa Queen Street was decorated
.X*. AWAso. v/eaoa^jr vai esnswv ^ ----------
Mrs. Tucker McOlohon and Mrs >r the occasion with garden now-
Bill Jackson have returned frmn Fayetteville where they visited Mrs. McOlohons sister, Mrs. Robert Jones, and Mr. Jones;
Mr. and Mks. John Gienn spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Gib Todd, of Charlotte, at her cottage at Ocean Isle below Wilmington. This week they are vacationing with Mrs. Robert Mc-Cotter and Miss Carolyn McCotter at Atlantic Beach.
Guests In the home.of Mr. and Mrs. * W. C. Chauncey the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and sons, Jim and Jeff, and daughter Reba of Martinsville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph House Thressa, Lou, Joanna and Joff House, spent the past week at Waynesville and the mountains of Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson are at Virginia Beach for a vacation stay of several days.
Miss Dorothy Groet, Miss Carolyn Hart were in Rocky Mount last weekend for a visit with Miss Joan Bobbett and Miss Susie Reese..
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, Miss Judy and Joe Hart were Raleigh vLsltors Monday.
Guests In the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews are Mr.^nd Mrs. John Garrett and sons, liam and James, of Butner.
Mrs. Emmett Sherron a n daughters, Nancy and Ann, o Greenville. S. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough. On Tuesday they went to Stem for a visit with Mrs. Julian Daniel and Mr. Daniel, who Is 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie F%ulkner have returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where they spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daught^Si Donna and Karen, pent Sunday In Clinton where they were guests of Mr. and Mra E. C. McLamb for a McLamb family reunion.
Mrs. Ruth C. Carter has returned to her home in Greenville after a weeks stay here with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, Shirley,- were at their cottage during the weekend and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips, Deborah and Michael Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and daughter, Nancy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Moore and soh, David Ingles, have gone to Charlotte for a few days stay with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and children of Greensboro were guests the past week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. McArthur, at Graingers and Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.
Mr. George C. Sugg left Monday for Statesboro, Oa. to be on the tobacco market for the season there.
Mr. isnd M. Harold Flake and on, Don, of Winston-Salem were guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter.
Master Andy Talton Is recuper-atlng at his home here after being hospitalised at Lenoir Memorial Hospital In Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox have returned from a weekend at Atlantic.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son. Pat, returned Sunday from a weeks stay at Atlantic Bea^. Mr. Oglesby is now in Washington, D. O. and Mrs. Oglesby and Pat will remain at their home here for a longer stay.
Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Miss Mary Jo Quinerly, Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick are spending sometime at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Ruth McLawhom Is recuperating at her home near the city after surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Miss Joanne Bass has returned - to Raleigh after the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass. Miss Bass, a student nurse at Park View In Rocky Mount, Is in Raleigh for special training.
era ta mixed arrangements. The callers were greeted by the host and presented to his parents and Invited Into ths dining room for refreshments.
The table, overlaid with a white linen cloth, and which held an arrangement of salmon colored canna and gladiolaa, graced the center.
Mrs. Eleanor Gower poured punch and Miss Louise Mewbom served sandwiches and cookies. Assisting elsewhere were Mrs. Tom Gower, Mrs. Joe Ray Burney and Miss Jane Mewbom.
Sures Hosts
Two tables were in play when Mr. and Mrs. George O. 8ugg were hosts at bridge at their home on Gordon Street* on Wednesday night. A bouquet of bronze dahlias, yellow snapdragons and white Shasta daisies was used as a decorative note.
During the games iced drinks and salted nuts were passed and later in the evening parfalt with cookies was served.
High scorers were Mrs. Don Casey, Mrs. Walter Murphy and Conrad Hart. Others playing were Mr. Casey, Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Hart and the hosts.
Onion Ri
idbits
FRENCH-FRIED ONION RINGS hit the spot when served as an appetizer or with hamburgers, steaks or chops broiled indoors or out.
Mr. Chapman Honored
. Mrs. Dcmald Koon entertained Monday night at her home on Dawson Road at an informal party honoring Mrs. John Chapman. Guests were received in the living room where summer flowers were used as decorations. Party games were enjoyed and later in the evening guests were served from an appointed refreshment table overlaid with a pink satin cloth over which x hantoade lace cloth was used. The cojor note of ptok and white was further carried out in the silver bowl of pink and white flowers with tall pink candles In silver holders. Punch was poured' by the hostess and party sandwiches and decorated cake squares served. Mrs. Chapman was remembered with a pink cor
sage from the hostess and a shower of stork gifts from the assembled guests. Sharing honors was Mrs. Overton Suiter Jr., who was presented with a corsage and a gift also.
WSCS Meets
On Monday night In the church fellowship hall the WSCS met In regular session with Mrs. Paul Carr giving the call to worship. The devotional was ted by Mrs. Courtney Patrick and Mrs. Harold Burkley presented the program, The Use of Words, showing how words can help or hurt as used.
Reports and circle counts were had and business of the evening conducted by Mrs. Carr.
Light refreshments were served in the d&dng room.
By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Presa Food Editor
ble, they cant bo beat as an ac-
ARE YOU for party tidbits and munches? Then Just wait nt you whet your appetite on the delicious French-fried onion rings.
Our family and friends always clamor for our own recipe for French-fried onion ringsa rule that calls for a batt made from scratch. Now they give this recipe equal standingand this rule quicker than om* own to prepare because it uses pancake mix.
But even though theyre made with a shortcut, these rings are long on flavor, attractive appearance and just plain crisp crunchi-ncss. The pimiento In flie batter helps give sweet taste and a touch of rosiness to their golden hue.
Good ss these onion rin^ are to enjoy as a before-dinner nlb-
companlment to hamburgers, steak or chops > grilled Indoors or out.
GOLDEN ONION RINGS 2 medium-sized Bermuda onions (about % pound each)
Milk
1 cup pancake mix
cup enriched white com meal 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento H teaspoon salt 1 cup water Peel onions; slice about U-inch thick; separate Into rings. Cover rings with milk and let stand about 15 minutes: drain. Put pancake mix, com meal, pimiento, salt and water into a mixing bowl; beat with rotary
Little-Stox Reunion Held Sunday
Buffet Supper
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges entertained members of their contract club Thursday night at a buffet supper at their home on Highland Drive. In the living room where guests were received, summer flowers In mixed mrangements made pretty decoratlotos. The supper table was covered with a pale pink cloth and held a cn^al and sliver epergne filled with white gladioli tips and pink and white gardenias. After supper, bridge was played at three tab!*. Highest scorers were Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mrs. LeRoy Cherry and Ce-cll Cobb. Others playing were Mr. Mewbom, Mr. Cherry, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. W. I. Bissette, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.
Family Reunin
At noon on Sunday members of the family of Mrs. Addle Marine Kilpatrick and the late Mr. J. L. Kilpatrick of the Sand Hin section gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Butler on Cannon Blvd. In Grifton for a family reunion and dinner. The Butler home was decwated for the occasion with white gladioli and Shasta daisies. The barbecue and chicken dinner was served from a table on the back lawn centered with a bouquet of pink roses and snapdragon and Ivy.
Those attending the get-together were Mrs. Kilpatrick and her children, Mr. and Mrs, Butler and their children, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Smith and daughters, Linda and Phyllis, and Mrs. H. F. Smith of Glrtofti; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kilpatrick and children of Fort Barnwell; Mr. and Mrs. A.'F.
beater (hand or electric) about 2
FRIDAY and SATURDAY BIG-SAVINGS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAWLY
minutes. Dip onion rings in batter; allow excess batter to drain off; fry in deep hot fat
(375 degrees) 2 to. *-3 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on ab-t sorbent paper. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
Note: If you hold a number of the onion rings on a fork and dip
them into the batter this way, it will be easy to hold the dipped rings over the bowl and fdlow the excess batter to drain bacl^. Never
crowd foods when you are deep-
fat frying; an overload will make the temperature drop too low and the food will absorb too much fat.
PHONE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD FREE IN NEW AMYS CHICKEN HASH CONTEST
The Litfle-Stox families held their annual family reunion at Reedy Branch Church following their regular' church service. Following the services a picnic luncheon was served by the Clans. Rev. Henry Melvin gave the invocation. After the meal, a business session was held with Edwin A. Little of Ayden, president, presiding. Mrs. Francis Cassick, secretary-treas-urer, gave the report and reading of the minutes.
Larry R. Stox, program director, rendered a very goOd program with a solo by kirs. Ruby Griffin of Goldsboro, accompanied at the piano by Rev. Melvin. TTie devotional was then given by Rev. Grover Everettc of Williamston. Mr. Charlie Uttle of Wlnterville gave the welcome and Introductions.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Sudie Johnson of Kinston, presl-dmt; Mr. S. J. Vincent of Greenville, vice president; Mrs* Ruby Griffin of Goldsboro, secretary-treasurer; Mr. James Little of Greenville, program director; Larry Stox, Mrs. Francis Cassick and Mrs. Callle Tripp, historians. -
Goi a friend or relative overseas?
Now you ean eall him or her on the phone free as a weekly winner of an nnnsaal new contest by Amys Chicken Hash.
Just think up a list of uses of 1214 'Elizabeth Avenue, Charlotte*:
Amys Chicken Hash. (Its a delightful chicken version of corned beef hash. Comes in Inexpensive key-open cans. You can enjoy it
4. N. C.
Barwlck and children of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Zeb West and children of Dover; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kilpatrick Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kilpatrick and children of Sand Hill. Guests were Mrs. Annie Manning and Mrs. John Ccmdon of Grifton.
right out of the can or fixed up formally.)
Mall your list with one Amys Chicken Hash label by midnight, August 4, to Amys Chicken Hash,
As a winner you may then phone anyone you please, anywhere in
the world! Previous winners have! called Paris, Tokyo, Buenos Aires-even Moscow. Most people call relatives living or stationed over-j seas.
chicken
HASHJ
if
Amys te sold at most food stores in this area. Taste it and quickfy^ youll think of many wonderful wys to serve it. Write
your ideas down, and mail them with one label by August 4 to win.
Wolvertons Visitors
Mr. and Mra W. I. Wolverton Sr. of Toronto, Canada, here for a visit with their son, W. I. Jr., in the Episcopal rectory, were guests of honor when he enter-
SAVE ^ 60%
HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING VALUES
Beer Stein Type Belt A Pepper Shakers
CoUeck^s
Item
NOW
59<
MANS FULLY JEWELED WATERPROOF WATCH Rtg. NOW IA9S $24.50 9
SOs WEEKLY
SILVERPLATI
I4JI COVERED BUTTER DI8H
YourClioicg $469
OmI^ I
LADYS T DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Rg. ^ NOW $75.00
$1.00 WBKKLT
34
niJI AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER 4v#r at lueh NOW
lOe A WEEK
ow prictl
HM.M . 0 DIAMOND RRIDAL SET
Iwf NOW $CAOO 50% W
H.M A WEEK
DO>fT*TOUESEL#
BOMi
HAIRCUTTING OUTFIT
Rdf.
$15.95
NOW $
09S
re. nvKx M MSI Mae
A-n 18
H.M A WEEK
|MJI I TRANSIEimi - POCKET RADIO Yen get esrrytag hest, esrphsns mi Mtsry.____
ONLY 24
H.MAWW
flower Arrangement In Basket
REG.
16.95
NOW
'2
.M
t PC. STAINLESS CARVING SETS R. NOW $3.50
LIMITED SUPPLY
88c
M PC.-SERV1CB FOR I STAINLESS TABLEWARE Rgg. NOW $088 $22.50 0
Me A WEEK
LADYS DIAMOND PRINCESS RING R9. now $27.50 . Me WEEKLY
12
GENERAL ELECTRIC
NEW LOW PRICES
NOW
SVsom-Spray Iron $1588 CoffM Mokr ......$14.88
Hond Mixtr $15.88
$LM WEEKLY
teen-age DELIGBTl
PEARL PENDANTS
lUf. NOW MOO $2.75 I
They Are AB Wesrli tkm
Pink Milk Glass ' Covered
CANDY DL5H.
REG.
9L50
NOW
SItverptated
BREAD TRAY
BOYS 2 TO 8
Shirt, Bow Tie, CufiF Link SETS
Wash n wear shirts, with bow tie and cuff links in sizes 2 to 8. These are all first qnalHy. Not as illustration above.
$2.00 VALUE
1.00
Those wonderful fiffing
WASH-WUR
SIMDRESSB
In "Autumn is here colors
REO.
94JO
NOW
*2
SI
Bmolui Set with Table UgMm
REG.
ISJt
I J]
BOYS WASH N WEAR
SLACKS
Wanted colors for boys in
sises 6 to 18. Wash n wear quality in ivy Myle. Odd and end, not every size in each edor.
VALUES TO $3.00
$
2.00
So many excUing details, and of such a tiny prktl, Trim cdhTour-cut collars, Hny buttons, soft fiootkig skirts. Rich, vibrant colors that fit right Into tha autumn scent. And the prica Is budget-lowl
tee EVANS STREET
SALE
SUMMER
FABRICS
Yon will find Sew ant Save values on wanted summer fabrles tnclndini wash n wear, blends and other wanted quality. Ter-rifle savlnii here.
28c
34c
44c
Discontinued Styles Ladies
GIRDLES
Famous name brands, many styles to choose from and a good size selection. Now Is the time to buy a girdle and reaBy save. Values to flO.OO.
REDUCED! ENTIRE STOCK
MENS
SUMMER
Ragutars
Shorts
SUITS
Longs
Cool summer suits for men in styles for young men and men.
Wanted colors to choose from.
J
A very good selection of sizes from 35 to 46. ,
VALUES TO $30.00
$
19.90
Value $35.00 Now $25.00 Value $40.00 Now $29.00 Value $55.00 Now $39.00
An expertly tailored lor eorrett fit aad nnait appearanta. Now Is ths timo* to buy and really save money ea a snuuaar sail.
f
PACE romIHB D>AILY REFliCTOR, GREENVILLE, YtC
Thursday^ July 13, 1961
Thursday, Jiiy 13,
Worthwhile Course For Highw.ays
Volunteer Fireman
Gov. Sanfords assertion to his new Highway Commissioners that, Decisions must be made and will be made on the basis of what best will ser^e the growth and needs of our pople charts a worthwhile course that the 19 commissioners should carefully follow as they deal with highway matters during the current administration.
By the very nature of its composition, the new 19-member Highway Commission has much more of a political profile than the seven-man commission which served during the Hodges administration. There are those in the state who expect that highway matters under the Sanford administration will influenced considerably more by political considerations than was the case in the previous administration.
The governors declaration on this point should be impressed upon the citizens of the state as well as the Highway Commission. He said his administration does not intend to stoop to petiness in policies or any other undertaking. We will be above reproach. No decisions can be made on the basis of political performance or affiliation.
!Not Intended 1 o
In authorizing the reorganization and enlargement of the Highway Commission this year, the Legislature acted in accordance with prevailing public opinion that the Commission should be brought closer to the people. The new size and set-up of the Commission puts it closer to the people. It should not, however, follow that because the board which handles highway matters is closer to the people than before, its decisions should be determined by political factors.
In spite of the progress made in recent years in highway development. North Carolina still has much work to do in its primary and secondapr road programs. Obviously it does not have sufficient funds to do all the highway work which the public or state officials desire. It is doubly impprtant, therefore, that the greatest possible value be received for every dollar spent on the states roads during the next few years. It is also important that the neds of the state as a whole and the needs of individual sections be considered in spending the highway funds which are available.
The new Highway Commission has a major task before it as Gov. Sanford has vividly pointed out. It can best accomplish its task if it adheres to the advice offered yesterday by the governor as the new highway commissioners took their oaths of office.
iileDresent Area i?!
By LYNN NISBET
HIGHWAYMEN The members of the highway commi-50D who took thetr oaths of office Tuesday were told that regardless of where they live they are supposed to represent with equal attention and loyalty every section of the state.
Contrary to popular belief, and despite much of the propaganda for the new organization bill before it was enacted, the highway commissioners are not appointed from or Intended to represent the established highway engineering divisions.
Through the regimes of Governors Hoey, Broughton, Cherry, Scott and Unstead the highway commissioners were appointed from divisions as set out in the general statutes. For many years there were ten divisions. Governor Unstead Increased the number to fourteen. There was complaint that the division commissioners hador assumed too much authority and that Instead of a real state highway system there were 10 to 14 little hegemonies acting to considerable degree without regard to total state interest.
To combat that trend Governor Hodges had the Legislature abandon the idea of division commissioners and establish a unified central control agency of seven members, with a director of highways as the chief (and almost sole) executive authority. Almost immediately there were complaints that roads had been taken away from the people, and there was no chance for the average citizen to get a hearing be-f(M-e a respwislble member of the highway commission. One of the major planks In the campaign platform of Governor Sanford was that he would bring highway matters back to the
people.
LOCALIZED He proposed, and the General Assembly acceded to his request, increasing membership of the highway commission from the seven under the Hodges regime, the 14 under Umstead and the 10 for years before, to a total of 19 of which one would be a fulltime chairman snd a chief executive officer and 18 would be named to serve in spproximate same capacity as did the 10 and 14 members of the administrations prior to Hodges.
There was, however, a sort of eombinatioD of the simost independent division concept of the pre-Hodges era and the wholly statewide concept of the Hodges plan. The 1961 reorganization act, like the 1957 act, did not disturb the statutory line up of 14 engineering divisions. The 18 new members are required to be app<toted. Just as were the seven Hodges members, wlUi-ont regard to the boundaries of the engineering divlsioni.* al
though required to be named from "different areas of the state.
With 19 commissioners to be named from 14 engineering divisions it is quite obvious that there will be almost as much dis-tlncUon between administrative policy and engineering planning as was evident under the Hodges plan. Although the new law provides that the Governor and the chairman of the highway way commission shall assign areas of respoasibillty to each of the other 18 members of the commission, the overlapping territory Involved in 18 commissioners and 14 engineers almost certainly will result in conflict of Interest and confusion in administration.
When the larger commission was first suggested the idea presented was that one commissioner would be appointed from each engineering division and there would be three or four statewide members charged with primary responsibility for urban streets, county roads, primary highways, etc.
WIDE OPENAs enacted the bUl makes no reference either to residential requirements or special duty assignment. In fact, although of course it won't be done, the commissioner from Sylva might be given Jurisdiction over the Outer Banks while the man from Ednton could be assigned to the mountains. Fot that reason it is of no significance that five of the 14 engineering divisions have two commissioners on the board.
COMPOSITIONMost of the commissioners are engaged in more than one type of business activity, but the major vocations as given with the announcement of their appointment are as follows;
Oil distributors Watson Brame of North WUkesboro. James K 0.1eun of Winston-Salem and Worth Joyner of Rocky Mount.
Lawyers James G. W. Clamrdch of Greensboro, Elsie Webb of Rockingham and Murray Tate of Hickory.
Fertilizer dealersMerrill Evans (chairman) of Ahoskle and Gilliam Wood of Edenton.
Budlng material dealers Clifton Benson (vice chairman) of Raleigh and Jack Klrksey of Morganton.
Contractors Ted Jordan of Sylva and Yates Bennett of Burnsville.
Auto DealsrsGraham ElUott of Washington and Lauch Pair-cloth of Clinton.
Real estatePaul Younts of Charlotte and Thompson McLean of FayettevUls.
irNcw?aper publisher W. E. Homer of Sanford.
Gift shop merchantD.G. Bell of Morehead City. ,
Textile manufacturer CUnt Newton of Shelby.
Not Exactly Trailing
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED Publifhtd Every Afternoon Except Sandnp EsUbliahed 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PnblUier
Brtarae PoM Offiet. Ofwinfll*. M. O. m mecm titm i matter, ___
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkr (la Towas) Weak
By Carriar (Motor Routes) Waak SSc
BY MAIL, Payabla la Adwaaoa Oraenvllle fo&t Offlee. Pitt County, RobentfwlUa. fi WasfalntU sad Chocowlnity
laiae Moatlis ............................. I t.H
m lioedit ......................... TjM
One Tear 1141
Nortb C^uollna (o4her than listed atove)
Tteee lleellie ......................... 9 Ml
Six lloottai - eeaeseaaaaeaaaaaaa 1M
- oae Year ....... U4I
A Other Oatalde North Oarohaa
Ihrae Moatlis t*asa*aa*aeeaaa#a Ui
Six Moathe #esaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 149
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* HEMSn AStOOUTBD PBBSB
The Associated Rnaa to eaehisivaty entttted to ose for publlcaUoa all news dlspatebM credited to tt or not otherwise eredited to thto paper and aka tha local news nrtiltohed herels All rifbte ef pnbiiaatton <4 ipadai dlspatctaai here are alao renread.
NATIONAL AOVBBTISINO BXrUSBNTATlYBS Xhoeaas f Clark Oa., loe. New York. Ohleefo. AUaoU Membar Audit Bureau of Otrailatina,
All adrarttotna eopf mmt be rteNvad at least oaa day before lyblteatloB data. ^
Successful launching of two satellites in one day by the United States is a significant achievement for the nations space program that in some respects has lagged behind that of the Soviet Union.
The orbiting of the two satellites, designed for different missions, reflects at least partially the scope of space research as well as military application the United States is carrying on in its space program. ^
Midas III, which zoomed into orbit some 1,850 miles above the earth, is a missile alam satellite designed to providfe warning when a missile is fired anywhere in the world. Tiros III is a new hurricane hunter satellite equipped with television equipment to send back to earth information on cloud formations above the earth.
While the successful launching of these^ two satellites may not be as spectacular as previous space probes, the fact that the United States has shown it can put two satellites into orbit a few hours apart from widely separated sites for completely different purposes is in itself an important achievement. The fact that one of the satellites has a military application while the other is for scientific research likejvise indicates the "niversity of research being carried on by the United States in its space program.
This latest accomplishment by American space scientists should be reassuring to people of the United States and the free world who have wondered privately and publicly whether the Soviet scientists are greatly out-distancing their counterparts in-^the United States in new space-age achievements.
Great Men Do
Aelurn
McNulrt Ijr^dieatt.
By PATRICIA MOORE
RgeMamhi
Morale.Is Given A Boost
From the mail box. . .
From the mail box comes all sorts of interesting things, and we were delighted recently to receive a missive to "Miss Patsy in care of The Daily Reflector. It was from a post office no less.
Of course, we dont |now whether they Just couldnt remember our last name or not, but it would have been most easy to find it out.
Anyway, we liked the Miss Patsy best because it has certainly increased our prestige and standing among our contemporaries up here at the paper, and
as you well know, we newspaper people (some do think we are human) are very ^skeptical and dont accept things right off the bat like ordinary people do.
And another importan, point is that this letter came from out of town. That makes us even more proud. , .And important.
We will be happy and proud walking the streets for at least another 48 hours. So, in our own way, we certainly do thank Mr. O. as the person responsible for our good fortune.
Another "thing came in the
Other Editors ' Sayings..
A DifforGnCG In Matter Of Responsibility
mail, too. That also has made us a person of more importance, as this communicatiwi was all the way from Japan. Thats important because an associate had to ask for the stamp (for his collection) from the envelope.
This had something to do with some pearl company in the Near East, and we have no earthly idea how the company got our name.
At first we were impressed (more so than anyone else), but we came to the conclusion that we would be giving free advertising, which is against our newsy principles. Consequently we dropped this, matter almost immediately and decided to go forward, forgetting the whole thing.
We are looking for new ma.
Ausks Position
(Washington Dally News)
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)The one thing above all others which distinguishes Secretary of State Dean Rusk from his famous predecessor, John Foster Dulles, is his quiet, almost academic, tone-
It is too soon to even guess at whether Rusk will be a successful secretary because so far he has traveled pretty much within the shadow of President Kennedy, letting him make the tough statements, and the big ones.
It also Is too soon to know whether this is the way Rusk prefers to operate or whether Kennedy requires it But what's true of Rusk so far has been true of all of Kennedys cabinet* officers. The President does the main talking.
From the very beginning Dulles asserted himself In positive, and even belligerent, tones. In this he apparently had the full approval and confidence of President El.senhower. Dulles was foreign policy.
He was In office only seven days when, on Jan. 27, 1953, he made a nationwide TV talk which was flamboyant, harsh and in a very real sense undiplomatic. These qualities showed up repeatedly for the rest of his time in office.
They seemed not so much a reflection of bis personality as the expression of a clearly thought-out phlloaophy in running foreign affairs.
Dulles made headlines in his time with far-fetched statements Uke "massive retaliation and skidding around the brink of war. But after watching the present secretary for almost lix^ months this writer cant think of a single Rusk statement that has become Identified with his name.
Rusk brovided a pretty good Insight into his day-by-day conductor so It could be Interpretedwith the statement he
made this week before an audience in the National Press Club.
It was, pretty much, typical of all his statements so far.
He chastised the Communist world for keeping the trouble pot boiling and ien spent the rest of his time in a calm analysis of why the Red and the Western world were in the pot. It was intelligent, well-organized, and detached.
But it may be a long time before any deeper insights into Ruskeither on his toughness or his astutenessare possible if only because under this administration all the decisions appear to be made after White House consultation.
Oddly enough-at least at first any toughness In Rusk Is apt to show up in his dealings with American allies before it does in dealing with the Russians, since this much can be taken for granted!
If he aits down to negotiate with Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, neither reason. intelligence nor persuasiveness on Rusks part will be a deciding factor. The Soviet line is laid down in the Kremlin beforehand.
In meeting with Allies, Rusk, as the American represcntaUve. Is in a better position to be both forceful and influential.
Quote,,.
Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee apparently thinks that there are many drugs on the American market which are ineffective and for which the public is being gouged.
He has expressed his ideas, and he has made a proposal that the government decide whether drugs work for the intended purpolfee for ;^ich they are prescribed. The American Medical association is making a firm protest ot the Kefauver proposal.
At the present time the government does not attempt to say whether or not drugs will work. It only says whether or not they are safe.
The AMA position is that the government cannot accept responsibility for saying drugs will work because the physician, by training experience, and through research, is much better equipped to do the job. He maintains that the matter of determining the worjcabillty of drugs is a medical responsibility.
Senator Kefauver maintains that the public is being charged too much for drugs, and that patience is wearing thin.
Thus we have what amounts to a tug of war between the Kefauvert committee and the American Medical association or AMA.
It is quite probable that the public does feel it is being charged much too much for drugs. But drugs within themselves do not constitute the big argument here. The health of the nation is the big consideration. And when it comes to a matter of health,
the public, while feeling that drug prices are much too high, probably will prefer to leave public health in the hands of the physicians rather than in the hands of the government.
Actually there is a part for both to play. If somewhere along the line the area of responsibility for each could be clearly defined, then the public would be the real beneficiary. But so long as a tug of war continues,' then responsibility cannot be placed direcUy.
It would appear that the government could be in a position to say that di'ugs are not only safe but also effective. Or perhaps it might be a better way of expression by saying that certain drugs are safe but ineffective. After all. the doctors should not want to prescribe drugs which the government says are not able to do the job for which they are prescribed.
If the doctors themselves will accept the responsibility for saying that' this dnig or that drug is ineffeduveXthro the matter could be resolved. But the average doctor in America is so busy treatlhg patients that he cannot possibly go into the field of research and determine the truth. He must depend on what researchers say.
Should then the doctors control the researchers or should the government control them? The American concept of free enterprise says for the government to stay out. But then wl the private researchers do a responsible Job? Evidently Senator Kefauver thinks they will not.
This controversy wl be solved only when both sides agree on areas of responsibility.
If, perchance, you regard yourself as a person with the ability to perceive psychological difficulties and have concluded that as a result of the above writings we may have a complex about being important, you may further be Interested to know that the above happenings were both unusual and humorous (to us). Hence, the reason for passing them on.
We are stUl looking forward to new maU.
Opinions
In Brief
"If you have a minor problem Its best to tackle it before he grows up. Vancouver (B.C.) sun.
"Some of us never get the things ' we deserve, and we should be grateful. Dawson County (Oa.) News.
"According to a letter to the Foreign Service Journal there is a new definition of life in Washington: Protocol, Alcohol, Geritol.Denver Post*.
"Overheard remark: If Kennedy had sent those'600 marshals down with the Cuban invasion instead of with the Alabama and Mississippi invasion , . . Tallahassee Democrat.
By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKY Copyright, 1961, King Featres Syndicate, Inc.
Oenend Douglas MacArthur sat through the entire Elsenhower Administration unwanted and unused. It was such a waste of superior ability. It was humU-iatlng for him to see insignificant and inexperienced pe> son consulted in matters to which MacArthur had devoted his entire life. President Eisenhower chose to do it that way and all that was left for our greatest military mind was to sit in his apartment in the Waldorf-Astoria. occasionally seeing a friend with whom he might discuss the affairs of the world.
Never once was he consulted by President Eisenhower. Oh! YesI He was asked to luncheon one occasion at the White House. All the big brass were assembled. Nothing was said -about the Par East, the subject on which MacArthur is our greatest authority and which, at the moment, was red hot, Afterwards he was asked to go into a private room with President Itoenhower. There the President asked General Douglas MacArthur what the business^ men in New Ywrk thought of ElsenhowOT's economic policies!
And 10 the General sat out eight long years of futility and frustration. President John Kennedy telephoned to him one day and asked him to come to the White House. Then he telephoned a second time and said not to bother to come to Washington as he, the President, was coming up to New York. MacArthur, always correct in his conduct, said that he would call on the President wherever and whenever he desired. The President would have ncme of that. He went up to MacArthurs apartment, visited with the General and stayed more than an hour. And the President learned much about life and the world in that hour, perhaps much more than his large collection of advisers could give him.
And eo General MacArthur donned his war cap and a military uniform and went to the Philippines, where his father had served and he had served. And there the people love him as a patriarch of their own. And he loves them, for so many years of his boyhood and manhood were spent there. He has returned! And what a glorious welcome he was given.
Anthony Eden too had been obliterated by polittes and . by the excitement of small men. His-tary, as it unfolds the affairs of man, has long since justified Edens conduct at Suez; it is obvious that had he been permitted to carry forward the Suez program with Prance and Israel as partners, the situation In the Near East would have been better for the West today. What John Foster Dulles actually accomplished by his Suez prograhi was that he opened the way lor the Russian alliance with Nasser and the emergence of Nasser as a strong manNasser, who had already been defeated ^d might have been eliminated'. It lias proved not to have been farsighted to hit down Great Britain and Prance in the interest of Nasser.
And so Eden was attacked
reved not only by enemies but by so-called friends and suboiv dlnates who seized 'up<m the occasion to set themselves up as great figures. Where are they today? The time has come to account for their wisdom and they have shown that they had been in error. Wha^ has become of Anthony Nutting?
The Queen honors Eden by making him an Earl and he 'Will speak his mind in the House of Lords. And it will be found that his contribution will be profound.
And so the tide has come in and recognition has come again to very able statesmen.
The lesson: give history a chance to speak its piece. MacArthur wUl be remembered as the American military leader who rescued the Pacific from the Japanese; restored Japan to sanity and strength: saved Korea from total Soviet domination and has proved to have been correct concerning Red China. Eden has proved to have been correct concerning Suez. He might have saved his country and all the world much grief. Small men are every ready (Continued on page five)
"The natural progress of things is for liberty to yield and government to gain ground. Thomas Jefferson.
r
rhe Last Half Will Be Better
"He that does good for goods sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, but he Is sure of both in the end.William Penn.
By ELMER BOESSNER
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
A Word To Young People
Why dont you talk things over more often with Dad and Mother? You think they don't understand? But Just remember this they were young once themselves.
To be sure, circumstances have changed greatly as regards custom and moral standards during the past fifty years, but basically people stlU ^Acve what they have always belleve<l about right and wrong. We all find as we grow older that our parents were a lot wiser than we believe them to be when we were young. They have only the best interests of their loved ones at stake. They have nothing to gain by being hard on you. As a matter of fact, are
they hard? Many of us believe that you young gieople do not object in the least to firmness, provided it is always Justly and consistently administered. Isnt this so?
If you have some problem on your mind you will probably be amazed to find how eager Father and Mother are to discuss this thing with you, how sympathetic is their undersUndlng. how wise their couoitl. how completely sacriflclal is their spirit. Wrangling can erect barriere between any group of people and nowhere are fiieee bmen higher, thicker, tad more dreadful ttMin when they are erected between children and parents-Your parents can help you. They want to. They are really the very best people in the world-
The last half of the year wUl be somewhat better than expect-
(i*
Most economists are saying something like this: "We have emerged from the recession of 1960-61. and whe business is good now, we will be lucky to maintain it slighUy above current level# for the rest of the year.
They have their arguments: the 1961 auto model year is ended; steel production, although making slight gains in the last two months, may dip in July: the unemployed are still on our backs.
This sort Of analysis over-lo(^ two basic facts: Public, sentiment is bullish: defense spending wl shoot up further, most expect. A sharp rise in defense spending can carry the entire economy along with it. REASONS WHY
That the public Is optimistic Is demonstrated by the stock market (gad, where is aU the money comint fromri 'and by the generally strong tone consumer purchases. )
The certainty of t rise In defense spending is shown by the page-one headlines, not by reports from Washington. The rising tension over Kuwait, Berlin. Laos and other hot spots makes it inevitable that the United States W1 quickly beef up iis defense program.
And whe the Washington reports have not yet spelled this out. there is a congealing aenti-ment for a step-up in defense. In the Pentagon, In the Senate, in the House and even among White House advisors,^ tight little groups are forming to Insist that tha. United States sharply increase its defen^ve and retal-iative power.
Them are red hots who wl not be content untU the United States has a button which, when ' pushed, win wipe Moscow off the globe.
In the months ahead, these groups, with no hindrance from the Administration. wUl insist on a atep-up in defense, which will mean pouring more money into the economy for maJerlel and. possibly. Increasing the military force, thereby having a chain effect reducing unemploy
ment.
OTHER LOOK-AHEADS
Here are other glimpses into the future of business:
Higher car rental rates: Competition among car rental agencies has reached a point at which the leaders wl have to increase rates or go bred with the rest. The fact is thal many car rentals are less than cost of depreclattoni The winter and spring were tough, because of the airline strike, unusually bad weather and the depression. Now that demand is picking up, the agencies wl have to rectify rates or bust.
Note: The car rental business has been snafued up by aew-car dealers who. struck with heavy inventories, have been leasing cars to save their equity Because of this. Herts, Avis and oUier big operators have been complaining to auto manufacturers who. fearful of loeiog fleet sales, are nudgidg dealers tq stick to selling, not renting, cars.
New rolling ttedti CompetitKm from trucks has now (20 years late) convinced raUroada that they have to arrange to move goods cheaper, faster and easier.
Several new devices have been reported in this space. More are coming: for example, a
freight train with seml-perma-nent oouplinga for moving bulk products, such as ore and coal,. Such a train would have motive power at both ends.
There waa a small Aurora Borealis around the Old Promot-era noee when he dropped (scarcely the word) in today. He had been drinking.
"I bought thla bottle of schnapps, he aald, "because 1 am fascinated by the label. It reads. A* Full Quart
"Does that mean that eompet-lUve brands are skimpy quarts? Dota it mean that other dtotfll-era sell un-full quarts? (hr Is it a warning that the entire diatfll-log industry la shot full of crooks, who wm past off 39 oon-cea aa almoat-quarta, or who wUl cheat you ;,with noLquifee-full quarts? It would seem to me that anybody who labela his product as a fun quart la oonfeas-Ing he la in a sharp buttnett.*
"MavitOe, I aald, "you are tight.
"Perhaps, he aald, "but smart.
Thnday, July 13, 1961'*YIE 3AILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILUL N. C.
i-AGE FIVE
'7'" ;
Big. California Brushfires
Slowed; Dangers Ease Off
yOSEMTTE NATIONAL PARK. Calii. (AP)Pire fighter*today hoped to contain two of Cali* lornias largest bruahland fire* of the sedion, barring more hot winds that have aggravated onei^ 0 the state'* worst di oughts in h.story.
The fire advance slowed ftvc milfs from the Bass Lake retort. Just off State Highway 41. the year-round route into Yosemite.
Crews were slowly drawing lines around blackened 63.000 acres of brushland that flank this famed Sierra vacation spot. Towns threatened by flames were apparently out of danger. The largest fire, which centered
Sokoisky Col
(Continued from page tour)
to destroy the reputati(ma and usefulness of great men. but if these men live long enough, they are restored to their correct role in history and men honor them for their wisdom and service. A wonderful example of Just that is the respect and even affection which has been the universal award to Herbert Hoover in his later years, when he works valiantly to write a correction version of the history of his time.
about 15 mile* south of the park, has burned ^.000 acres, con* aumed two mountain villages and trapped and killed a couple flee* ing in their car.
Dean Schlobohn, State Division of Forestry dispatcher at Fresno, was optimistic.
If we get a little rain, without the winds, we should be able to control this fire in two days, he said-
Forty miles to the northwest fire fighter* made progress with a blaze that began in Calaveras County Sunday and raced south into Tuolumne County, covering 25,000 acres.
Nature helped the fire battlers as winds died down, but a human menace plagued them.
An arsonist set two brush fires Wednesday near Jamestown. The blazes consumed hundreds of acres but no buildings, a forester said.
The large fire flared up Tuesday, burning the Madera County conununities of Nipinnawasee and Ahwahnee. Only a few buildings were left standing.
Only known casualties were Mr. and Mr*. George Kipp, both in their 60s, who were burned to death in their car on a mountain road as they fled Ahwahnee.
Forestry official* said most (rf the uncounted evacuees were tak
en in by residents of nearby communities.
State Division of Forestry dispatcher John Gookin said the new blazes in the boulder-strewn Jamestown area were quickly contained, bat predicted fire fighters will have a hard Job in extinguishing them.
He said a pyromaniac has plagued the area for several years.
More Bombings In Tense South
Tyrol
BOLZANO, Italy (AP) The agltaUon of the German-speaking
50-Room Mansion Wil Be Razed
NEW YORK (AP)The 50-room Vanderbilt mansion, once a cen
ter of^e citys high society, wiH be raz^ to make room for a 20-
story modern apartment building.
The Prouge Corp. said Tuesday it has purchased the limestone structure at Fifth Avenue and 67th street, and will tear it down to make way for a cooperative apartment building.
Mission 66. a jH*ogram to improve the National Park System, takes its name from its target date for completion: 1966. That year wl mark the 50th anniversary of the founding of the National Park Service.
troubled South Tyrol was shaken again today by terrtx-ist bcmibings of power plantr as Austria and Italy exchanged bitter protest note* In the flareup of the dispute dating back to World War'l
A dozen predawn blasts and crackling gunfire apparently from army sentries guarding the power plantsechoed in the A1 pine resort province where the German-speaking minority is demanding -autonomy from Italian domination.
The terrorists directed their latest attacks primarily at power installations and railway lines.
Two power plants were reported damaged durifig the night. One was the Cardano plant, southeast of Bolzano, which supplies power as far as Piedmont on the French border.
Half a dozen electrical power pylons were damaged or knocked down and a railway tunnel for a local line was dynamited.
The raiders struck on a moonless night in drenching rain. The series of bombings appeared well coordinated.
Attacks wefe reported near Cas-tebello, Nazsehaves. Ora, Terme-no, Frangarto and Salomo in the Bolzano area and at R(mchi, Val* sugana. Lavaredo Torrl del Ben-aco and Rival del Gardo in neighboring Trento.
The bombings were more of the
Tjrroleans who are being supported bv Austria in their demands
for the dominant voice in local government.
Austria formerly owned the South Tyrol but turned the srea over te Italy alter World War I.
Italy, In a sharp protest note Wednesday called Austrias at* tention to its responsibility concerning ... the recent terrorist acts in Italy.
Austria in turn complained of Romes new restrictions on the States.
Ralian-Austriao border, where all crossers now must have visas and passports. Previously only identity papqrs were required.
Italy, angered by the latest flareup in dynamiting*, also sus
pended further dlplomatie negoti-atiotts with Austria on the dispute
TOGETHEK RICHMOND, Cam. (AP)Margaret Lucey, 83. had been suffering from a lingering illness She died in her home while Dr, William L. Thompson wi* attending her. Dr. Thompson then iumcd to comfort her husband of 56 years Michael Lucey. 81. Lucey si^den-ly collapsed. He died 45 mlnutM
Ninety per cent of all tourists -------------
to Mexico come iHm the United [later, apparently of a heart at
tack.
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tHl DAILY KEFLECTML CKCENVILUL H. C
tliunJajn July 18> 1*^
OF
MATTER
ifeand death
CHAPTER 11
To get the gun, Paul Vance lunged at RoUlson, hoping to put him off balance and to have the gun before he had recovered.
It might have worked, if RoUison hadnt been expecting something like it; he shot out a leg. Paul crashed into it and fell headlong: and was still on the floor when Rollison picked up the gun.
He-nursed it in his hand.
It could be self-defense, he aid, ominously. What makes you think that Adam Bell killed Jimmy Vance?
Paul said: HeBellwants to marryGriselda. Cant you understand? They're crazy about each other. Its driven Jimmy
mad.
Or somethings driven you crazy, Rollison said, coldly. We'd better save the story lor the police.
Thepolice?
Thats right, said RoUison^ the men of the law youre not frightened of. They-re on the way. They might be, too, for all he knew. They'll be interested in my eyewitness account of the attempted murder of your daughter-in-law. Theyll even wonder whether a man prepared to kill his sons wife would be ready to kill his son, given enough provocation. Theyll ask a lot of questicms and theyll want the straight answers."
He stopped.
[VOOW. 2340
THURSDAY 6:00Night Watch 0:38Weather 6:43Night Watch 9:00Penthouse Party 11 ;00Weather 11:05Starlight
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were - 1590
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(New every hour on the hotir.)
He heard a movement behind him, and ifiew that Griselda Vance was coming. He could hear her shallow breathing, anl could see her shadow. He wondered what had given her Uie strength to get out of the chair and to come out here. She didn't draw level, but stopped, as if she hadnt the willpower to draw nearer.
Then, a new soimd came from outside.
There was no mistaking It. and no missing its sense of urgency First one, - then a second car swung into the drive, and Rollison could hear the grating of tires on the gravel outside; so Paul Vance
Reincaniatioii
by JERRT BUCK
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Are there persona living today who lived another life in another body perhaps In some bygone century?
An eminent University of Virginia psychiatrist isnt sure, but he says he has found enough r, evidence in a 10-year study to war
rant further investigation.
For additional proof be is leaving Saturday for India and Ceylon, where several children claim to have memories of another life.
The doctor. Ian Stevenson, is professor of neurology and psychiatry and chairman of that de-
hadnt closed door. Headlights' shone against windows, fiercely white i a moment, then paling off as the direction changed. Who began Paul Vance,
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and turned hia head.
I told you, Rollison said. The police, Paul, with all the awlnvard questions, including: who told you that you could take the law into yoiu* own hands? The marks of your fingers are still on Mrs. Vances throat, and they'll see them. Got your answers ready?
Vance didnt reply at once; and when he did, it was coldly.
Supposing you wait and see, he said.
At least he was no coward.
Car doOTs banged, and footsteps sounded.
Just wait. said Rollison, it wont be long. He backed a pace, so that he could see the woman as well as Vance; and he saw more than he expected.
She hld a gun.
She was level with him, about a yard away.
Let him go, she said, in a hurried voice. Paul, go out the back way, hurry! I wont let him stop you. She covered Rollison with the gun, standing so close, and holding it as if she had been used to automatic pistols all her life.
She took no notice at all of the gun in his hand. She had been magnificent in despair and she was magnificent in this challenge.
Hurry, Paul, she repeated urgently.
Vance hesitated, then turned and began to walk rapidly along a passage which led into darkness. As he vanished, men came stamping into the front hall, two speaking loudly, and on calling out: 'The doors open!
"Careful, someone called from the outside.
The woman sidd pleadingly; Please please dont tell them who he was.
She didnt try to force the issue; obviously she had screwed herself up to that quixotic effort, and it had taken all her strength. She was swaying, dizzily, and the gun pointed towards the carpet. Her eyes had lost their brilliance; her face had no color at all.
Please she repeated.
HOLLWYOOD (AP) Friends say actiM* Edd Byrnes of the 77 Sunset Strip TV series has asked starlet Asa Maynor to marry him.
The two have been dating for the past two years.
Byrnes leaves today for London and Paris, and reportedly wont get a reply from Miss Maynor until he returns.
A friend quotes the actor as saying: she hasnt said yes or no. When I get back from Europe we are going to talk things over and I have high hopes that she will accept me.
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10. Ukc
11. Routt
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From halfway up the stairs, a policeman called: Whos there?"
partment at the unlveratty School of Medicine. He wffl work under a grant from the Parapsychology Foundation in New York He says succinctly, There Is some evidence that part of the human oiYanism survives physical death. He says he ls^ referring to any orgtmic part ^the body, but to what was called the soul in the 19tti century. Speaking of case studies o children who claim to have lived be-fwe. Dr. Stevenson says, apparent memories of this kind are fragmentary, and usually fade as the children get older. Such children usually remember from a dozen to 20 items, and these are usually scenes of strong emotton-al signicance, such as the death of a mother or father.
Dr. Stevenson said he hopes to release a full report within a year on one such casethis one involving a woman In Philadelphia.
He said that under hypnosis the woman undergoes a personality change and switches from English to an early form of Swedish dialect. Out of hypnosis, she speaks no Swedish at all and has no apparent connection with such a background.
If this sounds much like the famous case of the Pueblo, Colo, housewife who believed she was Bridey Murphy in 19th Century Ireland, Dr. Stevenson isnt worried. He believes in the evidence product In that study, but adds it is not one of the best examples. Dr. Stevenson said he is going
to India for a seven-week vlalt because cases suggesting a previous Mdstence are more prevalent there than in Europe or America. He said that perhaps the Buddhist and Hindu beliefs In reincarnation provide a favorable climate for stories of this kind.
In his studies. Dr. Stevenson acknowledges the possibility of a fantasy. It is entirely possible, he said, that the person could have learned the information through
such, normal channels as a newspaper. a family member or sn acquaintance.
He admits, This aspect of parapsychology is not yet recognized by many as a branch of science. There is slender evidence, nothing like proof. But the evidence of survival that we do have, slight ^ though it Is. Justifies much more investigation.
S^t Hearing On Pollution Issue
CHARLOTTE (AP)The State Stream Sanitation Committee will hold a public hearing here Friday on its recommendations that dozens of towns and Industrial plants be required to treat sewage and wastes before dumping it into the Catawba River.
The committee has issued a report on a five-year study of the river basin, which is the main source of drinking water for 12 counties with a population of 500 000.
The committee said the Cataw
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
As the policemans voice came, and others followed him up the stairs, Rollison slid an arm about Mrs. Vances waist: and knew that without it she would fall. He took the gun from her, without the slightest protest, and she leaned heavily against him. The police came hurrying, but slowed down as they neared the top, as if they were afraid that they would run into trouble.
Whos there? one called. Friend, said Rollison.
Nearing the landing, a policeman in uniform and waaring a peaked cap, asked sharply: Who are you?
This Is the lady of the house, and Im a friend, said Rollison, and if youre looking for the chap who broke in, youre too late. The big one got away. He looked .sad as the police came hurrying, three of them now; one of them was in plain clothes.
"Do you mind if I take Mrs. Vance into the other room? Rollison resumed. Shes all in. Nasty experience, I believe, but its all right. I came to the resuce,
Without another word, he lifted the woman, and carried her into the library. He put her down In the same huge armchair by the side of The Time*. He kicked
THURSDAY
5:00Popeye
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WJTN Ch. 7
ba Is so polluted it m be A liiaces. It
health hazard in many . said 129 governmental units. Industries, individuals and state agencies are dumping into the river and its tributaries almost 50 million gallons a day of treated and untreated sewage and Indus trial wastes.
Millions of dollars and many months would be required to bring the rivers waters up to the committees recommended stand-
river rises in Catawba County and flows Into South Carolina. The study covered only the North Carolina basin. 3,000 square miles.
Before enming to the University of Virginia four year ago. Dr. StevCheon, 42, a native oi Mo^ treal, Canada, was an associate professor of psychiatry 4 the Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans, and was a consultant in iwychlatry to the Louisiana Department of Public Welfare and the Southeast Louisiana State Hoepltal.
Visiting Musicians On ^Camp^ Faculty
Hubert Henderson, director of bands at the university of Maryland, and Keig Garvin, trombone soloist with the U.S. Army Band, have been announced as visiting faculty members of East Carolina Colleges 1961 Summer Music Camp.
With apiMroximately 450 Junior and senior high school students in attendance, the annual music event July 18-29 will have a staff of approximately 40 members Including instructors from the college and visitors, according to Earl k. Beach, director of the East Carolina music department and of the camp.
Mr. Henderson, formerly of Charlotte, will direct the Blue Bai^, one of three bends to be organized on the campus during the camp.
Mr. Garvin will direct a clinic - -for performers on brass Instru-mMits July 24-25. He will also appear in a trombone recital for students and band directors attending the camp.
As a student at the Uhlveraity of North Carolina. Mr. Henderson appeared as soloist with the University Band on a number of occasions. During World War II he became leader of the 773 Army Air
Forces Band at Sioux Falls, flouth DakoU. and took the group overseas for assignment to the 15th Air Force in Italy.
After the war he served as luass instructor and assistant director of bands at the University of North Carolina while completing work for the masters di^ree tn musicology there.
Before assuming his present position at the University of Maryland, he was director of bands at Montana State University.
Other members of the staff of the Summer Music Camp and their positions during the event include Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina, director of the Camp Band; Raymond Babelay, director of the Flke seS-lor High Band at Wilson, director of the Red Band; Spencer Mims, director of the Myers Park High School Band at Charlotte, director of the White Band; James Hall of Winston-Salem, director of the Camp Choir; Donald H. Hayes, director of the East Carislina College Orchestra, director of the Camp Orchestra; and Edward Benson, supervisor of music in Asheville schools, director of the Camp Dance Band.
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against the newspaper and made it rustle, then loiriced up into the face of the plain-clothes man and the two uniformed policemen behind him. Anyone here a dab at first aid? he inquired. It might be as well to check, because Mrs. Vance has had a nasty shock.
Let me have a look at her, the plain-clothes man said. He stared hard at Rollisons face, and looked puzzled, but he didnt way anything else until he had felt the womans pulse and her forehead, and looked at the red marks at her throat.
She should be all right. he said. Spot of brandy wouldnt do her any harm. Get her nice and warm, too. He glanced at one of the constables. See if you can 4lnd a heavy coat or some blankets. He had already seen a cocktail cabinet, against one wall. Will you get her some brandy? he asked Rollison.
Gladly. Rollison went to the cabinet, still conscious of being closely scrutinized. In a minute or two the penny would drop, hed be recognized and the battle of wits would be on.
(To Be Cofitinned Tomorrow)
THURSDAY
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8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlsc 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBO
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II
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I
A bout fivo million childron
attenjd summor camps intho U. S. today, approximately half a million of them for the very first time.
It's a billion dollar industry with some 12,000 to .15,000 camps listed in national and regional camp ossdciation files.
, At one time, camps were crude and life fora camper was primitive. Today, living is comfortable. Instead of tents and cots, stylish bungalows with elaborate plumbing facilities and innerspring mattresses on sturdy beds are often seen. Dieticians plan well-balanced meals, activities are diversified and entertainment is almost of Broadway calibre.
Special interest camps are olso flourishing. These cater to activities like music, dancing, dramatics, art, aquatitii, riding or individual sports. There are also special camps for the blind, crippled or retarded children.
Camps are little cities with sanitation, safety and health problems. It takes a small army to staff them.
But above all, camp is still a place for youngsters to have summer fun. A camper's typical activities are pictured here by Susan Desfor, at Camp Pontiac, West Copake, N. Y. As a counselor, Susan is one of a staff of 90 which caters to 275 boy and girl campers.
FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurtday, July 13, 1961
Most School Bpard Members Shy
Away From Federal Education Aid
EDITORS NOTE: Federal aid to education is a hot question. The Associated Press has polled North Carolina city and county public school hoard members on their Tiews. This is the Hrst of hro articles on the answers received.
Bv NATE WEGODSKY
Associated Press Staff Writer
A majority of city and county school board members In North Carolina, a sufVey show^. oppose federal aid to education, on the grounds it may lead to control of public schools by Uncle Sam.
This attitude that He who pays the piper calls the tune" is reflected in a poll. by Associated Press member newspapers and radio and television sutions.
The Informal poll made no at-tempt to reach every school board in the state, only those readily accessible to AP members. But the replies came from all sections of the state.
However, many board members who oppose aid on principle say they probably would accept it if Congress passes the school bi now before it without too many etrmgs attached.
The Senate has passed the bill. It Is before the House Committee on Education, with no immediate action in prospect.
School supfjrintendents and other administrators are not as much afraid of federal aid as are board members. Some educators who would be quoted favor it. Bo do scattered board members, and others have no comment
either way. _
Up to now, most school boards have taken no official action. Boards which have voted have generally opposed, some unanimously.
T-ied in with the whole question is whether federal aid should be extended to private schools and to Catholic parochial schools.
Im for federal aid as long as there are no strings attached, but if its tied in with parochial schools or integration, then Im opposed. said a Fayetteville board member. L. L. Rouse. But if they let us use it like we see fit. then Im for it, he added In any case, schools now get some federal aid. It is for such purposes as the home economics, vocational education, distributive education, agriculture and school lunch programs. And to buy equipment for science, math and foreign language classes.
In addition, federally-impacted areasthose whose school systems have a large percentage of children from military and other federal installationsget federal money under Public Laws 815 and 874.
This aid has been given for a number of years and is no handout. It is extended on the theory that since the federal government pays no city or county taxes on property it owns, it should aid school districts in lieu of such taxes.
Rep. Alton Lennon. North Carolina Democrat whose 7th District Includes Ft. Bragg, has introduced a bill to continue such aid, but divorce it from the aid to
education package bill.
Even those members of the
Fayetteville Board of Education who oppose federal aid in general favor the help for impacted areas. And one member, Mrs. Harry Stein, makes no distinction be
tween both forms. Im for all of it, she says. Her many years on the board have given her time "to observe the wonders we have received from Public Laws 815
and 874, Mrs. Stein says. Without it our building situation would be pathetic."
Sharing her viewpoint is the
High Point school superintendent. Dr. Dean B. Pruettc. He said education must have money, and the federal program offered the best opportunity to get it. He said North Carolina would gt back more than it paid to the federal government, because aid would be largely 'on the basis of per capita income, and the state ranks low.
However, at the same meetiilg in May at which Dr. PrueUe spoke, the High Point city, school board voted 5-0 against ^federal aid. And it called upon citizens to write their congressmen in opposition.
The chief spokesman was W. A. Tomlinson, a furniture manufacturer and chairman of the board.
Big Limousine Carries
A Special Kind Of Bum
By BOB THOMAS
PARIS AP)The door of the $36,000 Rolls Royce limousine opened and out stepped a bum His tattered trousers were held BP with rope. H%4iair was mat-
^ 'sliot wo He 1. making Oigot In Parla
the imart cafe like a Jaunty at considerable sacrifice ab-
York called The Hustler,' he said. People keep calling me anl saying Im going to get an award for it. Every time I ask them what the award is for. the line goes dead, I still dont know the answer.
though porcine Maurice Chevalier.
Of course, he was a special kind of bum. Thi.s was Jackie Gleason, the elephantine elf of American television and now starring in Gigot. a film. He plays a mute Montmartee cast-off.
Glea.son plopped his bulk down in a chair again.st the wall and M)idered champagne.
That's allchampagne. he said to the puzzled waitress. Im ft bum. I cant afford to eat.
Gleason sipped his lunch and discus.sed his film career.
sence from his Manhattan haunts for five months- It has been a six-day weekly grind, fighting the worst French spring in years.
The French cooking?
1 only eat when Im hungry, he declared. As you can ses, I am often hungry.
This is not Gleasons ftrst fling at movies. Back in the *40s, he did a stretch at Warner Brothers. He recalled remarking about his performance in Navy Blues: I looked like somebody who was
He discussed K some length what he called jrowing bureaucracy and the high cost of gov-ifimient collection of money to be sent back to the states. "Public education is the last great bulwark of local government, he said.
The state has announced a 22 per cent raise for public school teachers. And the legislature recently passed a bill to raise millions for Gov. Terry Sanfords quality education school improvement program. It will be financed largely by putting food hitherto exemptunder the 3 per cent state sales- tax. The food tax went into effect July L
The Associated Press Survey posed three questions:
1. Has the board taken formal action on current federal legislation, and if 80. to what effect?
2. If the board is opposed to federal aid, what is the basis?
8 If the board is for or against federal aid. is it doing anything to influence others?
Replies were received from about a dozen school boards, believed enough for a representative sampling.
Tomorrows concluding article will be a short summary of the answers received from each school board. __
Drug Industry Will Spend More In Seeking Out Cures
By BAM DAWSON
I just did a picture In New watching the picture.
NEW YORK (AP)-The drug industry will spend mor money than ever this year in iU search for new cures Jor human aUmenU and this in spite of aome^^iila of its own.
The industrys troubles include: a chorus of complaints from the ailing who cwitend their prescription drugs cost too much, official Inquiries into the industrys practices both of pricing and promotions. and an average drop in profits of 3.6 per cent.
The industry stoutly denies it overcharges, citing as one of its rising costs the expensive research it carries on with the everpresent risk of finding nothing profitable.
It also defends its promotion tactics as necessary in one of the most highly competitive of industries.
And naturally the Individual! companies hope that the decline In profits will be reversed. In many eases, if they are, it will be because of some new formula found and developed by their expensive research crews.
The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Aasociatlon reports today
that a survey of its member firms shows a record $227 million budgeted for research and development in 1961 of drugs for humans, plus $5.8 million for veteri nary drug products.
previous record of $206.5^ million was invested last year in human drug research and $5 4 million for animals. Together this came to 7.7 per cent of total 1960 domestic and foreign sales.
Six firms reported foreign research and development activities, with $2.1 million budgeted for that this year, or about 1 per cent of all thpir research allocations.
The association notes that the $227-million expenditure this year will be a 276 per cent increase over the $60 million the same companies spent in 1951. In the decade the industry has found and profitably developed many prescription drugs once called miracles and now regarded as commonplace.
This years expanding research activity is attributed by Dr. Austin Smith, association prealdent, to the highly competitive search for breakthrough discoveries to combat many common ailments notably cancer and cardiovascular disease.
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SportsTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 13. 1961
Safe On An Error
National Leaguer Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals slides into second base safely as Tony Kubek of the American Leagues New York Yankees tries to get a high throw from fir.t baseman Jim Gentiie of Baltimore during the ninth inning of the All-Siar game in San Fi'ancisco. Boyer took second base when Oriole pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm tried to pick Eoyer off first base, but Gentile dropped the ball and W'as chaigcd with an error. The National League W'on 5-4 in 10 innings. (AP Wirephoto)
Earned Run Title Goes To Joey Jay
Standings
Thursday! Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W . L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit ........ 55 30 .647
New York ..... 53 29 .646 %
Baltimore ..... 48 37 .565 7
Cleveland ..... 47 39 .547
Chicago ....... 42 44 .488 13V
Boston ........ 40 45 .471 15
Washington ... 38 46 .452
Los Angeles ... 49 35 .583 5
Minnesota ..... 34 50 .405 20 Mi
Kansas City ... 31 52 .373 23
Wednesdays Results No games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Boston, N C Minnesota at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Washington, N New York at Chicago, Only games scheduled Fridays Schedule Baltimore at Boston, N Kansas City at Washington, N Los Angeles at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Detroit, N New York at Chicago, N
National League
W L.. Pet. G.B.
54 30 r9 35 42 35 44 39 37 40
.643
.583
.545
.530
.481
.456
.450
5
8\i
9Vi
13Vi
15%
16
Cincinnati ...
Los Angeles .
Pittsburgh ...
San Francisco Milwaukee ...
St. Louis 36 43
Chicago ....... 36 44
Philadelphia .. 23 55 .295 28
Wednesdays Results No games scheduled
Todays Games > Pittsburgh at San Francisc^^ Milwaukee at St. Louisn N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Fridays Schedule Chicago at Cincinnati. N C , Milwaukee at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco, N
CATCHING UP
TO fit A/C//j4A^
y/vr-a A
^TT m/B3^y'C>/0 AAO
NEW YORK (AP)~ Joey Jay, largely responsible for Cincin-ratis rise to the top of the National League, is the circuits earned run leader at the seasons halfway mark.
The 25-year-old right-hander,
obtained from Milwaukee last winter. has allowed only 39 earned runs in 132 innings for a 2-66 average, figures compiled by The
Home Builders Take 1M Win
UTTLE
LEAGUE
The amazing June drive W^hich carried the Chicago 'White Sox from the cellar to fourth place -was temporarily Interrupted when the Detroit Tigers snapped their winning streak at 12 games. Bur. only temporarily, because the White Sox picked up a lot of confidence in that drive when they won 19 of 22 games.
After floundering for tw'o months, the White Sox suddenly jelled and became a ball te.im. It may have been the trade that brought Andy Carey, Don Larsen, Ray Herbert and A1 Pilarctk to Chicago. It could have been that Juan Pizarro gave them a great lift in pitching just when they needed such a spark. Whatever the reasons, all of a sudden the team caught fire and started playing the brand of baseball everyone expected to see all along.
There is no reason in the world whv we still cant vtin the pen-
Interrupted Major League Gets Back To Work Today
All-Star Players Back In The Pack
nant, said Sherm Lollar, the veteran catcher and player representative of the White Sbx. After all, we still have half the season to play. We are rolling now and our pitching is finally coming around. We picked up fiv^, games in a couple of w'eeks. It doesnt take long once you begin rolling. This club is much too strong to be mired in the second division for long.
How Manager A1 Lopez managed to retain hi5 sanity, much less his patience, during the disappointing days earlier in the season is as amazing as the teams sudden discovery of a winning formula. Because he didnt explode and take his players to task, Lopez finally got through to his players. Whether or not the White Sox continue to roll all the way wont alter the general Impression that A1 Lopez is one of the most capable managers in baseball.
Thomas To Meet Russian Star
By ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer
MOSCOW (AP) Jumbo Jim Elliott has been running John Thomas through a concentrated course in high jumping and said today he hopes to see a successful end to the program in the United States-Soviet track meet Saturday and Sunday.
The Soviets have been building up to this showdown meeting between Thomas and Valery Bru-mel, the worlds two top high jumpers, for months. Just Wednesday Soviet coach Gabriel Korobkov said the burden was on Thomas and that Brumel wuuld win.
John has been looking very good, said Elliott, the U.S. team coach. If he keeps up his present form, I've got a hunch hes going to be hard to beat.
Elliott revealed that he has been working on Thomas' takeoff more than anything else.
in the windswept AU-Star game, play at Chicago tonight and could regain the lead from Idle, first-place Detroit-New York slipped one percentage point behind the Tigers Sunday before the majors started the three-day Ail-Star game break.
In the National, the Cincinnati Reds take a five-game bulge into the opener of a four-game series with the seventh-place Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati. The second-place Los Angeles Dodgers, with pitcher Don Drysdale sidelined by suspension and catcher Norm Sherry sidelined by injury, start
a three-game set at home against lasl-place Philadelphia.
Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh drove in the winning run in the All-Star game and Willie Mays of San Francisco, who batted in the tying nin and scored the clincher, go back to belting against each
other as the third-place Pirates
DFTRniT fAP 1-Dirk Sikes a'afternoon at DETROIT (AP Dick Sikes a Park, San Francisco s
jobless cx-caddy. and 15 other as- ,
I think John has been worried sorted hopefuls today entered-the
too much about the bar and not third round of match play of the'^;"
enough about the takeoff. said'seih National Public Links, tonigni.
By ED WILKS ' Associated Press Sports Writer
The major league pennant races interrupted by a wl^, wind in San Francisco, pick up again today with the All-Star game heroes back in the pack in the National League running and the All-Star game goats on the threshhold of first place In the American.
The New York Yankees, whoe sluggers, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, contributed just one single between them in seven trips as the NL beat the AL 5-3 in 10 innings at San Francisco Tuesday
Public Tourney Now Underway
Elliott. I have been trying to get man on the streets golf tourna-him to forget the bar,
I think he has been approaching the bar too slowly and at the
In the American, its Baltimore
at Boston. Minnesota at Cleveland and Kansas City at Washington In addition to the 21-year-old, xhe Yankees, 3-2 over the White Sikes, who plans to pass up thelsox this season, send Bill SUfford ' fall semester at the University ofi(7-4> against Chicago and Early Arkansas if he can land an air-i'Wyim (7-1), the right-handed vet-plane factory job in Wichitan the eran who will be shooting for his field includes: 1292nd career victory and sixth iii
Len Pietras, 27. National Cad-1 a row. New York figures to have in 1951 and now a first ba.seman Bill Skowron back
In Teen-er League action yes-te. uay the Home Builders defeat- ^ ed Planters Bank by a ignore offollowed by San Franciscos
Associated Press showed today.
Hoyt Wilhelm. Baltimores lief specialist, striving for third ERA title, boasts the lowest mark in the American League 2.07. The veteran knuckleballer has worked 78 innings while giving up 7 earned runs. The leaders are based on 75 or more innings.
Jay has become one of the Reds mound aces with a 12-4 won-lost record. The 6-4, 225-
pounder has completed 7 of his 17 starts with 2 shutouts,
Wilhelm has won 6 games and lost 4. The 37-year-old right-hander led the National League in ERA with 2.43 in 1952 while pitching for the Giants. As a nrember of the Orioles in 1959, Wilhelm topped the AL with a 2.19 average.
Johnny Podres of Los Angeles is runner-up to Jay with a 2 90
13-1 with Dale Gidley going the di.stance for the winners.
Gidley allowed only one hit, struck out five and walked six, while losing pitcher Rodney Knowles allowed seven hits, firuck out six and walked five.
The whinners scored twice in the first and second innings, brought
Mike McCormick at 3.10. Podres, whose 9-2, .818 won-lost percentage leads the league, has issued 29 earned^uns in 90 innings McCormick. the senior circuits ERA king last season with a 2.70 mark, shows 41 earned runs in 119 innings.
Bob Gibson and Curt Simmons,
in five runs m the fourth andj^^ lqu southpaws, are
four in the fifth. The only run^^p^j 3_14 each.
for the losers was scored in the third frame. ,
Doing the hitting for the Home Builder.s were Mitchell Jones, Wade Sumerlin, Tommy Smith, Buddy Vernon and Woody Hardee. Collecting the only hit for the losers was Mike Morton who had 'a ^ingle in the first frame.
Rookie Roland Sheldon of New York ranks second in the AL at 2.28. Posting shutouts in last two starts, he has allowed 22 untainted runs in 87 innings. Detroits Don Mossi, with 38 earned runs in 125 innings, is next at 2.74.
Dick Donovaik of Washington is fourth with a 281 ERA, barely In front of New Yorks Bill Stafford
In the second game in the final re-1 round of the Little League play-hisjoffs, the Exchange Chib took a 10-9 victory over Coca-Cola to give each team one win.
The game was won in the sixth inning when the winners brought in six of their 10 runs. They also scored one in the second, two in the third and one in the fifth.
Coca-Cola scored two in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth. Their final two runs came in the last inning, but they were not enough to give them a victory.
Winning pitcher Gary Bostic allowed seven hits, struck out eight and walked six, while his opponent, William Moye, allowed five hits, struck out four and walked 14.
Collecting th^ hits for the winners were Billy Taylor, Bogtic, Richard Gaylord, Mike White and Ray Edw^ards. Doing the hitting for the Drinkmen were Dick Clark, Tommy Skinner, Donnie Taylor, Moye, Ronnie Tyndall and Bonnie Beamon.
If the Coca-Cola team had won yesterdays game they would have gone home with the city cham-piomship, but the fact that they didnt, means that todays action will tell the tale.
The playoff winner is determined by the team that wins two out of three and now both teams have one win in their favor.
Arnold Palmeras
BOG Hope Is Up
TEEN-ER LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet.
GB
Home Builders
8
2
.800
Planters Bank
. 5
4
.555
College View .,
6
5
.545
2%
Pepsi-Cola
5
6
.455
32'
Carolina Dairy
. 4
7
.364
42;
State Bank .. .
3
7
.300
5
The Teen-er League season continues through Saturday with'Y2'S2. one game tonight and double- j -
headers Friday and Saturday
" ' 1 Pender Failed To
Answer The Bell
LONDON (AP) Dethroned middleweight champion Paul ier said today he failed to ver the bell for 10th round against Terry Downes because I didnt have a chance.
In an interview with Boston Herald sports writer Bud Collins who made the trip here, the Brookline, Mass., boxer talked about his loss of his share of the 160-pound crown to Downes on Tuesday.
Sure, I fought Gene Fullmer and other guys to the death when I was hurt, Pender said, "I always will if I think I have a chance. But there was no way could beat Downes. My punches werent doing anything. I had nothing.
I caught cold Sunday and it took everything out of me. From the minute we started I knew I didnt have it. lender, who lost the portion of the middleweight crown recognized in New York, Massachusetts and Europe, retired with a cut over his left eye at the end of the ninth round in the Wembley Indoor Stadium bout.
All Stars Win In ECL Game At RM
Extra Rest Day For Whitey Ford
CHICAGO (AP)Whitey Ford, W'ho won 16 games in the first half of the season by working every fourth day, Is going to get en added day of rest between starts of the New York Yankees the rest of the year.
Manager Ralph Houk announced the change today as the Yanks arrived for the opener of a 12-game road trip tonight against the Chicago White Sox.
The AU-Star appearance threw Whiteys schedule out of kilter, said Houk. but I already had decided he should get longer rests now that the weather is getting hotter and there are more arms available-
Ford, at 32. Is enjoying his fln-e:>t season with a 16-2 record that tops the majors, isnt unhappy about the change, although it could keep him from a possible 30-victory sea.son.
Rain Stops Caro. League Action
Bv the ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain brought rest for players in the Carolina League Wednesday night. The full slate of games was postponed.
The card for tonight; Durham tt Wilson. BurUngton at Winston-Salem. Raleigh at Greensboro.
In Eastern County League action yesterday league leading Hobgood lost to an All-Star team, which was picked from the other five teams in the league, by a score of 19-7.
In the game which was played at Rocky Mount, Grover Wliitley Tommy Dunn and James Register combined their efforts on the mound for the winners. They allowed six hits, struck out ten and walked seven while losing pitcher Cecil Savage allowed 16 hits struck out seven and walked an equal number.
The winners benefited from two home runs by Autry Hamill and Billy Cooper. Coopers homer in the seventh with the bases loaded brought in four of the 19 runs for the winners. The losers scored two runs in the first, four in the third and one in the nihth.
Collecting the hits for the All-Stars were Jim Fornes, Billy Cooper and Dick Hamill of the Greenville team; Autry Hamill and Winfield 'Tingle of Falkland; Paul and James Register of Leggetts; and A. T. Neville of Enfield.
For Hobgood the hitter* were J C. Norris, Doug Jefferson, Jim Johnson, Sam Adams and Cecil Savage.
wrong angle. I have had him working on moving in a little faster, and then^ approaching the bar straight Instead of at the angle he has been using.
coSiitoe h1gh"lLDerT''lnf^ct onic^>- champion in 1951 and now a first ba.seman Bill Skowron back th^bisfs of how service forchian in a Toledo. Ohio and doesnt expect to be without
can get over his own heigbt, El caroapolis, while batting in the All-Star game.
ever. Little Phil Reavis, 5-8, rose i Pa., a Trinity (Tex.) College Skowron injured his bac^k once
6 feet, 10 inches14 inches over gradate who hoj^rs to rfat pregame prachce on
his own height. house construction job in Michi- Sunday.
Thomas, for example, has gonegan, . * Iwr i
10'4 inches over his own height | Elmer elites, 46, Antiochn Calif . lY^ariIr AtlIT He stand.s 6-5% and his world rec-L* machine operator ni a paper: * ord is 7-3^4. 'factory.
Thomas lost all three meetings! John Schleen 22, who migrated .iJllOUlU VJCL LLiAircl
with Brumel la.st winter in Mad-to Memphis Slate from Seaside. |
ison Square Garden. In their only ore,. on a golf scholarship. ' 7 NEW YORK (AP)Maybe the
BIRKDALE, England (AP) Arnold Palmers prospects of capturing the golf title he covets, the British Open, improved today after hours of heavy rain drenched the parched fairways and greens of the Royal Birkdale links.
Im happy to see the course getting a soaking. said the favored pro from Latrobe, Pa. It needed rainand Im sure playing conditions will be the better for it.
Palmer was poised at 70 after the first round of the championship, which carries a first prize of $3,920. He was two strokes behind the three first-day leaders defending champion Kel Nagle of Australia. Harold Henning of Southr Africa and Dai Rees of Wales.
Three others were on 69, but. Palmers biggest rival for the ti-1 tie, Gary Player of South Africa, trailed at 73. '
Im quite content with the position Im in. Palmer said. A great deal depends on the weather, but dont forget that the rain is not going to suit only me. Its going to Please everybody in the field.
None of the 108 golfers competing for the title wants rain while theyre actually playing. But most agree that the drenching will
make the greens hold the ball better.
The reason why it suits Palmer is that he always plays right for the pin with raking ironsand the slower the greens, the more like* ly he is to start scattering birdies around.
The other three golfers at 69 were Dave Miller of Scotland, Norm Johnson of England and Jean Garaialde of France.
other meeting, in the I960 Olym
pics, both were beaten by Robert rnaker at Harper Woods, Mich Schavlikadze. who aLso will be In | Frank Campbell. 35, a Leeds, the weekend meet- The high jump is scheduled for Sunday.
Jay Law. 43. is a uood-pattern| New York Yankee.s and San Fr.in-
cLsco Giants should receive addi
tional pay for working overlinie.
RACES HELP STATE OCEANPORT, N. J. (AP) In 1946, the first year of thoroughbred racing at Monmouth Park, the state of New Jersey received $978,404.10. In 1960, the states take was $7,833,845.60. In 15 years the state has received $84,335,-004.22.
Ala., Insurance man, who was|They have the best major leaeue runnerup in the tourney at Den-records in extra-inning game^
ver in 1959.
Roy Atkins. 46, a Portland, Ore. fireman.
Jim Hughey, 21, a Memphis railroad clerk.
Bob Lunn, a fuzz-faced 26-year-old son of a San FraJncisco policeman.
John Molenda, 22, atudent at Detroit Tech.
The Yanks, only one percentaea poinF behind Detroit in the American League pennant race, have won four overtime games and lost two for a .667 mark The Giants have four victories, onlv one setback and one tie to head the National League with .800, figures compiled by The Associated Press disclosed today.
FANS FOUR IN INNING
LOS ANGELES (AP) Thanks to a passed ball by catcher Del Rice. Ryne Duren of the Los Angeles Angels tied a major league record on May 18 when he fanned four Chicago White Sox batters in one inning.
Former Dodger Babe Herman, who has scouted for the Pirates, Yankees and Philliea, is scouting for the New York Mets, new team in the National League for 1962.
HOUSE GROUP APPLAUDED
NASHVILLE. Term. AP)The Methodist Laymens Club here has adopted a resolution commending the House Committee on Un-American Activties for bringing to the American people relevant information as to the tactics, methods and intentions of the Communists.
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DR. J. H. TUCKER . . Affairs
ECCt Dean of Student
REVIEWING RECORDS secretary
of students wnh
HATES TO SEE themselves.
students who dont apply
TALKING TO STUDENTS his time.
takes much of
By ITUART 8AVAGK Kfleetir Staff Writer Dr. Jsmsft H. Tucker, Dean of Bludost Mfslrs at East Carolina Oellsfi, heads up the office that soordlnatea the activities of the various student governing offices, ffwt In which all forms of student aid are initiated.
Dr. Tucker, a native North Carolinian, graduated from Mt. Holly High School, then attended Appalachian State Teachers College where he graduated In 1939. He then Uught school at Kannapolis until he entered the . 8. Navy as an ensign In 1941, While serving in the Navy. Dr. Tucker was attached to the Norfolk Training Station for three years, engaged in training and housing of recruits and members of ships crews. He then was transferred to Pearl Harbor, where he served as permanent duty officer, attached to the Advance Base Reshlpment Depot.
Pollowing his release from the na\y as a lieutenant commander in January. 1946. Dr. Tucker entered the mens hosiery manufacturing. business in Gastonia, then four years later enUred the Graduate School of the
University of North Carolina. Tucker received the Master of Education degree in June, 1951, then was awarded his doctors degree from UNO in June of 1953.
Dr. Tucker came to East Carolina College as Dean of Men and director of student personnel in September, 1955, after serving as Assistant Professor of Education at Prman University for two years.
Two years ago, the educator was made Director of the Dl-vl.slon of Student Personnel and Placement for the college, and last year wa.s named Dean of Student Affairs.
Dr. 'Tuckers duties Include coordinatlng^he activities of the offices of Dean of Women and the Dean of Men, the housing officer, and the director of the College Union.
Also, directly through the Student Affairs Office, all forms of .student aid are Initiated, Included in the student aid program at ECC are self-help Jobs, National Defense Loan.s, College Student Loans, and $100 scholar.shlps.
During the past year, according to the Dean, over 525 stu
dents at East Carolina have been helped through financial assistance, totaling over $121,000, whUe an additional 400 students have been aided through self-help Jobs on campus.
Included In the figures, Dr. Tucker explained, are 258 students who received National Defense Loans, totalling over $90,000 : 60 students who received over $10,000 from the College Student Loan Fund; and 210 students who received $100 scholarships from ECC.
In addition to the financial aid and coordinating Jobs performed by the office of the Dean of Student Affairs, the office also has responsibilities in assigning students to remedial reading and English programs. The purpose of these programs, explained Dr. Tucker, Is to bring the?e students up to a level for college work.
As Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Tucker is permanent advisor to the Student Government Association and chairman of the Publlcatlon.s Board at the college. He is also a member of the Student Aid Committee.
^Trying to help those who need help Is what the college
official likes best about his Job. He explained that many good students would be unable to attend college unless they receive aid.
T don't .like to see anyone misuse his talents, Dr. Tucker
emphasized, saying that, occasionally, a person has good potential but does not make good
use of what he has, and Just doesnt measure up.
When I came here, he said, I knew ECC was a growing institution, but I had no idea it would grow as fast as it has. In 1955, Dr. Tucker noted, 2,800 students were attending the school, while last year, the colleges enrollment totaled 4,600
students.
ECC has a wonderful future, the official said, and will mean much more than ever before to Eastern North Carolina.
To prove that Interestfc of college officials ar diversified. Dr. 'Tucker explained that one of his greatest pastimes is making minor repairs around the house.
Included In the do-it-yourself pastime are repairs to the radios and television set, electrical appliances, the lawn mow--er, and minor work on the family car. During his spare time (the Tuckers havf three boys, one 12, one 10, and the third just 10 months old), he raises tropical fish.
Dr. 'Tucker, who at present is executive officer of the local Naval Reserve Unit, is a member of the North Carolina Education Assoclatipn, phi Delta Kappa education frat^ru^y. and the Jarvis Memorial MeUiodlst Church,
Dr. Tucker married the former Virginia Jackson of Ayden.
Posse Of One Hundred Is
Hunting Gunman In Wilds
KRKMMLINO. Colo. (AP) A hundred officers, orne with lub-machinefunfl, stalked through the rugged northwestern Colorado mountain searching today for a fastrdraw gunman accused of killing two officers and wounding two others.
State Patrol Lt. Hiram Short, 49. of Craig. Colo., and Under-heriff John Clark. 68, of Eagle County, died Wednesday night from bullets fired by the tousle-halred desperado.
Sheriff Chancy Van Pelt, 54. of CrMd County, and Robert Hoover of Grand Junction, a State Gamo and Pish Department education officer, were hospitalized at Denver with acrious bullet wound.
The alayer, described as in his early aos, was driving a car purchased July 3 at Sioux City, Iowa, by a man giving the name of Delmar Dean Spooner of Storm Lake, Iowa- Officers said Spooner left Storm Lake July 6.
Offlesra said they believed they trapped the gunman In a ravine near State Bridge, Colo., about 15 miles southwest of Kremmllng near Plney Creek. The area, popular with fishermen, is about ISO milea northwest of Denver.
The gunman abandoned his car after a gun fight in which Clark was wounded In the jaw.
Some officers said the despeas
do may have been wounded before fleeing on foot Into the mountain fastness. 1
Officers pieced together thus sequence of events;
Hoover, driving westward on U.S. Highway 40, stopped to assist a motorist whose car appeared to be stalled. Hoover became suspicious after the driver failed to produce adequate Identification and radioed for the sheriff and the state patrolman.
The three questioned the motorist for a few minutes and decided to take him to Kremmllng for further examination. They started walking to Van Pelt's car when the motorist drew a pistol and fired rapidly at Short and Van Pelt.
After wounding them, the gunman fired on Hoover, who had rolled Into a roadside pit in an effort to escape the shooting.
The gunman raced away in his car, driving through Kremmllng and turning southward on a road toward Eagle County.
Sheriff Henry Knuth and his undersheriff, Clark, drove northward to Intercept the fleeing man. When they attempted to stop the approaching car. the Iowa auto rammed Into the officers vehicle.
At the same time, a shot through the window struck Clark In the Jaw. The gunman jumped
from his car and ran into dense roadside woods.
Return To Work After 11 Days Test Site Strike
LAS VEGAS (AP) Most of southern Nevadas striking plumb, ersincluding a group working on vital nuclear moon rocket teets prepared to return to work today after an 11-day walkout.
Ninety per cent of the .500 men out since June 30 approved a new contract late Tuesday. In the number returning to work were 45 men employed at the Nevada test site 75 miles north of here They were working on facilities for the Rover test series, a forerunner of nuclear moon rocket project Nova.
Those reporting for their jobs today are employed by firms belonging to the Master Plumbers Association. The plumber and pipefitters union approved an association offer of .50-cent raise over two years. Scale before the walkout was $4.81 an hour.
Negotiations continued with the Federated Employers of Nevada, a management group employing the remaining 10 per cent.
Kerens Prooress with a personal toucli
from First Federal
Helping 3^ou achieve greater financial security is our sole objective. As a local, specialized financial institution we are devoted to helping individuals and families build personal security and happiness into their daily lives.
More than 2300 families have achieved the goal of home ownership at First Federal since 1950. Loans for these homes amounted to more than 17 million dollars.
Thrifty savers have earned more than 2 million dollars in dividends since the Association was formed. This is a tangible benefit oj thrift paid to you by First Federal.
lelij y
So you see, we can he! you In many ways and want you to think of us as* your partner in personal progress ... all through life.
^ $182,599.00 In Earninga Paid Savera Juna 30th
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Junt 80| 1961
ASSETS
Flnt Mortfage Loans ........... 4 8;971,148.01
Loans on Savings Accounts ..... 43J11S4I
Investments and Securities ...... 570.743.74
Cash on Hand and in Banks ..... 604.462.S2
Other Assets .................. L008.68
Office Building and Equipment (Lets Deprc.) ...... 207,630.67
ToUl Asscto ...... $10,398,210.00
LIABILITIES
CapiUl (Savings Accounts) ........................| 8,782,236.11
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank.......... Nono
Loans In Process ...............7................... 117,188
Other LiabUities ................................ 1.577J6
Specific Reaenres ................................... * 1,000.00
General Reserves ...................,.....$485,880.81
Surplus ............................... 10,327A4 496,208.35
Total Liabilities ............................OJMSm
TEMPESTi
Set to take off at
(Mtmffacturor*sfucterid Retil) Price for coupe shown.) lodifdes whftswell tires, custom wheel Olees, ederti Isdis Tex and euggeeted deelw dedveiy and hendHnf charge. Olh#ccelsorie* and optional oqu^ment, transportation charges, state and local taxes are additionai.
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SVINGS AND
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il i
Thurtdjr, July , 13, 1961
not DAttY RmXCTOR. GREENVtUX W. C
PAGE ELEVEN
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Party Chieftwrts Urge 0)ngress To Keep The Electoral College System
Tryon Palae Is Attracting More
WASHINGTON (AP) - .The chairmen of the two major political parties urged Congress today to retain the Electoral College. But . they disagreed on other changes in the method of electing presidents.
Chairman John M. Bailey of the Democratic National Committee ce^d for a constitutional amendment to prevent electors from deserting the candidate to whom they are pledged.
Chairman William E. Miller of the Republican National Commit tee urged the adoption of a plan by which electors would be chos-
Asking Damages Of $2.7 MiUion
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RENO, Nev. (AP)The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is asking $2.75 million damages from two men charged with blasting micro-wave towers in the Utah and Nevada desert.
Bernard Brous, 51, and Dale C. Jensen, 23, are awaiting trial on charges of setting off explosives May 28 at three stations in the remote area. The stations have been rebuilt.
The utility company civil suit, filed here Wednesday, also lists 10 John Does, two unnamed corporations and a co-partnership, likewise not named. After their arrest in Mexico dast month. Brous and Jensen said they were the only members of a republican army and dedicated to the overthrow of ATT.
en by cwigressional districts, with two being named at-large in each state. .
The two chairmen reached one major point of agreement in separate testimony prepared for the Senate Constitutional Amendment subcommittee.
Both propose! that when no candidate gets a majority of electoral votes and the election has to be decided in Congress that all members of the Senate and the House be permitted to vote.'Such contests now are settled in the House, with each state delegation having one vote.
Bailey said he thinks the flaws in the present Electoral College system are more theoretical than real. He came out against a national presidential primary, which Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., chairman of the subcom mittee, has proposed in the past.
Bailey said the cost and the time required for campaigning for the nomination in such a primary
might exclude some men wh6 would make superior presidential candidates.
But the Democratic chairman said be Uiinks action ought to be taken to prevent electors exercising tjie right of voting for some other candidate when they are chosen on a pa^cular ticket.
This loophole provides a possibility of deviation from the expressed will of the electorate that might be ,highly dangerous in a close election, he said.
In the 1960 election, for exam pie, a shift of less than 18,000
Burned To Death As Doors Januned
Pays Fine, But Doesnt Like It
VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) C. Philip Norsen of Van Nuys reluctantly mailed in his fine for a jay-walking ticket.
But he didnt like it.
I strongly deny any such interference (with traffic), he wrote .Tuesday. At my age, 70, shouldnt I be given a medal rather than a ticket for my dexterity in sprinting?
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Richard Hock, 33, a movie stunt man well versed in dangerous exploits, burned to death when the doors of his compact car jammed after a traffic accident.
Hundreds of persons on the crowded Santa Monica beach saw Hocks car collide with another small auto Wednesday, then watched as the stunt man vainly attempted to free himself after the front-mounted gas tank exploded,
William Holland, a beach club employe, attempted to put out the flames with a fire extinguisher. He also tried to pry open a door before the flames drove him away. ,
The other motorist, Gerald Irving, 40. Canoga Park, escaped serious injury.
votfts in Illinois,'* Minnesota and Hawaii, for example, would have produced an electoral vote count of Kennedy 262; Nixon 261; unpledged 14. Imagine the temptations and pressures on each elector or the confusign that could have followed the death or disability of a.few electors! Backing the district plan of choosing electors. Miller opposed a proposal under which a state electoral College would be divide between candidates in proportion to theh* popular vote. He said this might lead to splinter parties and a succession of minority presidents,
Supplementing his Electoral College views, Bailey called for a constitutional amendment to abolish the poll tax. He said he favors lowering the voting age to 18, but added that this matter should be left to individual states.
Board Accepted Audit Report
GRIMESLAND The Grimes-land Town Board this week accepted the audit of their books for the fiscal year 1960-61 and gave final approval to the new budget.
Other business transacted at their Tuesday night meeting included the payment of town bills, Mrs. Lela Beil Hoell, town clerk, said.
The entire board was present for the meeting, during which no other business was discussed, Mrs. Hoell said.
NEW BERNPaid ftdmlssioil $ Tryon Palace here, the restored first permanent captol o North Carolina, tcrtaUed 71,607 during the first 27 months it was opened to the puidic. from April 10, IfXig, through July 9, 1961, it was announced today by restoration officials. Of the total, 54,560 were adults and 17,047 were boys and girls through high school ag^.
For the 704 days the palace was open to visitors the daily average attendance was 102 persons. They came from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Canal Zone, Puerto Rico a|nd 48 foreign coimtrles,
During the first six months of 1961 there were 10,463 adults and 4.572 children, or a total of 15,(^ paid admissions, a 17 per cent increase over the 0,408 adult and 3,489 children, total of 12,897 touring the restoration during tho first six months of 1960.
The average dally attendant during tre first nine days of July was 118, as compared with KXI for the same period of 1960.
All admission fees are deposited daily to the credit of the State of North Carolina, which operates the restoration, made possibl* financially through the gifts and bequests of the late Mrs. James Edwin Latham, of Greensborow
DIETED, ESCAPED WALLA WALLA. Wash. (AP)
Sylvia Elaine Sannar, 19, weighed 100 pounds when she entered the state prison March 18 to begin serving a sentence for burglary. She began dieting. Tuesday night, down to 85 pounds, Sylvia Elaine squeezed through bars in tl window of her cell gnd
Pianist-Humorist Will
Be At College July 18
Marshall Izen, pianist - humorist, whose programs present a satiric approach to music, will appear at East Carolina College Tuesday, July 18, under the sponsorship of the college Entertainment Committee. The attraction is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium and is open to the public.
A concert pianist, Izen presents musical satires which bite into the foibles-of the concert and operatic world. Singing all the parts himself, he can digest Wagners Tristn Und Isolde into a few fun packed minutes. Lieder singers and bad Italian opera often bear the
brunt of his pointed comments.
Puppets made by Izen, an artist as well as a musician, are featur-
Dedicate Benson Aimon Sunday
At home, at ibuntains, everywhere-
BENSONGovernor Terry Sanford will deliver the principal ad-
.igtimiiij
Kills Fisherman
REDONDO BEACH. Calif. (AP) I expect lots of fishermen get killed. Robert M. Lindeburg said to a friend with whom he was surf casting during a thunderstorm.
Minutes later Lindeburg was dead, struck by lightning.
The friend, Lee J. Scott, who related the conversation later, said that he had agreed with Lindeburg and had suggested they go home. But Lindeburg decided to stay. - -
Scott said Lindeburg was fishing Wednesday with a steel pole and was barefooted. Scott wore rubber hip boots. As Scott started to leave the beach the bolt struck.
All of a sudden I was knocked down and it felt as if my hair was frying, sort of sizzling, he 'said. When I got up I wasnt hurt, just shaken.
ed in his performances.
Patterned after conCen and opera notables, the puppets are manipulated by hand. Among more than 50 in Izens collection is a white-haired pianist who plays a miniature Steinway and the cast of a complete Italian opera. The top of a concert grand is used as a stage, as Izen works the puppets with one hand, provides music with the other hand, and also furnishes dialog.
Izen made his concert debut ig Chicago ^ the age of sixteen and then cMinhued hls^ musical studies at Northwe^ern TJhi ver^. In' Service during World War II, he often played concerts and entertained at the front lines.
After the war, he went on to study at DePaul University, where he received a Bachelors Degree in Music. Later he came to New York to study at Juilliard and work at the piano with the late renowned Isobelle Vengerova.
On TV. Izen has been seen on the Ed Sullivan, Steve Allen and other top shows, and is currently featured weekly on Channel Fives show Wonderama as musicologist. One of the features of the show is Izen's chalk illustrations of musical personalities. -
dress dedicating the N. C. National Guard Armory in Benson on Sunday, July 16.
The armory built at a cost of $140,000 will provide training facilities for company D, 1st Battle Group, 119th infantry, N. C. National Guard. Named in honor of the late Robert F. Smith, prominent Benson business and civic leader, the armory contains 16,000 square feet.
The dedication program will commence at 1:00 p.m. with an open house for the public, followed by a band concert by the 30th mfantry Division.
Military guests will be introduced by Captain Norwood B. Chestnutt Jr. and Captain Kenneth R. Newbold, commanding officer of the local guard unit. Major General Claude T. Bowers, North Carolina Adjutant General will present the armory to guard officers and the local community.
Mayor Howard Benton will present remarks in memory of Robert P. Smith and introduce Governor Sanford.
Judge Steps In, Ends Argument
Gave His Life To Save Son
LOS ANGELES (AP) Margaret Longenecker told the court she hadnt ordered the slacks and, whats more, they didnt fit her.
Millie Kahn, who made the slacks, disagreed on both counts and demanded payment.
. When someone suggested that
Lwgcneekef" model the- die- mmom,
LEHI. Utah. (AP) A father gave his own life for his sons Wednesday. He leaped into a sewer trench and, with his body, shielded the boy from the full force of a cave-in.
The collapsing dirt pushed 36-year-old contractor Darrel Adams face into the opposite wall of the trench, and a chunk of asphalt pinned his head in that position.
Rescue workers, digging frantl-caljy, were too late to save Adams. But beneath the dirt, cradled between his dead fathers knees and arms, they found 14-year-old Richard Adams still alive.
Four-Y ear-Old KiUed By Blaze
EVERETT, Wash. (AP)Brenda Collins, 4, daughter of convicted kidnaper George Edward Collins, died Wednesday in a fire which swept a two-story wooden residence.
Collins, 23, was convicted Feb 22, 1958, of second-degree kidnaping in the abduction of Lee Crary, 8, of Edmonds, Wash., in September, 1957. The child escaped after being tied to a tree. His parents got a note demanding $10,(X)0
puted garment in court, Superior Judge Steven S. Weisman threw up his hands, halted proceedings and reached for his checkbook.
For heavens sake, he said. Superior Court is no place for a backyard artument. If you cant settle this, I will.
He handed Mrs. Kahn a check for $13 in payment for the slacks.
TU donate It to charity, said Mrs. Kahn.
And Ill donate the slacks to charity, said Mrs. Longenecker.
Next case, said the judge.
The case reached Superior Court on appeal. from Small Claims Court.
Brenda was living with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Collins. They were away when the fire broke out from undetermined causes.
Collins is serving a 10-year term at the state reformatory in Monroe. His wifes whereabouts are not known.
Creatures think at different speeds. It may take a full second for a thought to pass from one side of a large Jellyfish to the other. But a nerve impulse races Uu'ough the brain of a cat at the quivalent of naore than 100 yards a second.
" AirrwR ORDKAL Beclty Roever. l*.\of Bellalre. Tex.. rrts in a hosplUl at Seaside^ Ore.;
ith her mother, Mrs. William Roever. etandtng wetch. Scratches, bruise* and
durtng the three daye she spent lost In wood* and along cUff* of the 7^1 ;.M h.r ... .(AP Wlr.T.ho.o)
now its Pepsi
for those who think young ruMag young is flying to
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Bottled by P*pi-Co4 Bottling Company ot Greenville. N. C.Under Appointment From Pepai-Cola Company, New Yoek, N. 1
PAGE TWELVE
mE DAILY REFLECTO. CEEENVILLE. N. C
Thonday, July 13> 1961
Doctors Idea Saves Harnett County Money
-Herbert Vogrt, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
TVA CHAIRMAN REPORTS- ------- ----------------------
gives President Kennedy a report in the White House on TVA activities. From left, fir^ row, Kennedy; Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ala.; Rep ,Carl Elliott, D-Ala.; Sen. John Sparkman, p-Aia., /Rep. Prank Smith, D-Miss.; Rep. James Frazier Jr., D-Tenn.; and Vogel. (AP Wirephoto)
BUIES CREEK, N-C. (AP)A resourceful Buies Creek physician has found a way to save Harnett County taxpayers thous-atrtfifof dollars each year.
Dr, Bruce Blackmon persuaded doctors of the county to volunteer thiBir services to examine persons applying for public welfare help for medical* reasons.
, The result has been a culling out of Uwse not actually entitled to help. Some folks dont even bother to follow through with an application when they learn they would have to take the examination.
Dr. Blackmon estimates it has held down Harnetts welfare budget some 116.500 yearly He got the idea in 1957 while serving as a member of the Harnett County Board of Public Welfare. Looking down the rolls of persons getting aid. he found the name of a man he had examined Whats this fellow doing on here? I asked. Dr. Blackmon re-caUed. They looked up the records
Propose A Park For Walkers
and sure enough, after I had found him able to work he had gone to another doctor and got him to certify he had a disability.
There was another Instance of . person drawing a check for close to 10 years on the basis of cancer. In that period of time. Dr. Blackmon figured, a cancer case should have either cured or dead. A check proved the first was correctyet the welfare payments had continued.
Wcwklng with the county medical society and with the permission of welfare officials, a committee of three doctors began a review of all medical records on file for welfare cases.
Mief two-thirds of the medical files had been gone over, 20 cases of aid were terminated on the ground that the person receiving help was not actually entitled to
It.
At the same time, the plan was worked out to have a tfeam of three physicians examine all new applicants for welfare aid for medical aid for medical reasons Each doctor in Harnett, In alphabetical order, gives one afternoon a month for three months for the welfare examinations. Under the system of rotation. each doctor comes up for a three-month turn about every 18 months-
This Is a tremendous help to the doctors, noted Dr. Blackmon He doesnt have to take time out from a busy office day to make, this type of examination. Its' public service, too. since the patient doesnt have to pay for the examination. Neither does the county make any payment to the doctors.
A champion of the Harnett plan
Is Dr. J W. R.. Norton^ state health director. Just last month, he sent letters to health directors In all the 100 coimtles, bringing the plan to their attention.
It f(owed up a similar memorandum which Dr. Norton distributed back in 1959.
Tiey have done a wonderful job In Harnett County, Dr. Norton said. I feel sure some of the other counties will want to follow the example, and I hope a lot of them will.
If so, he added. T think an enormous amount of money cfnild be saved throughout the state. At the same time, Dr. Norton said a statewide approach might be wrong. It would work out betr ter if local folks took^thc Initiative, rather than having somebody in Raleigh or Washington tell them to do it, he suggested.
Too, he pointed out, each coun-
tys individual needs and characteristics can be taken into account by local plans.
The Wake County Medical Society currently has a committee studying the possibility of something similar to the Harnett plan.
Doctors are concerned about what is going on with tax money for welfare. Everyone is, said Dr Blackmon. No one has any objections to helping those who need it, but no one wants to have persons just riding on the taxpayer.
Welfare officials have given me program their cooperation. Dr. Ellen Winston, state welfare com-^ missioner, gave the go-ahead when the doctors broached their plan, We have had very good cooperation from Miss Lela Moore Hall, our Harnett County welfare superintendent, Dr. Blackmon added.
Fifteen Competing Tonight For Miss Universe Crown
By LOUIS UCHITELLE MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (M>) Fifteen girls ranging from 34-22-35 to 37-24-36, and from student to real estate speculator, compete tonight for the title Miss U S A.
They are the girls who survived the first round of judging at the Miss Universe beauty pageant. Twenty-eight others seeking the Miss U.S.A. title were eliminated Wednesday night.
The judges hit a snag at the end. They had four places left to fill and six girls to fill themMiss Indiana, Miss Kentucky, Miss Michigan. Mi.ss New Jersey, Miss Texas and Miss West Virginia.
After a tense five minutes of balloting. Miss Indiana and Miss Texas were eliminated.
Im the shortest (5-foot-3) girl in the contest. I never thought theyd pick me, said Miss We-st Virginia, 20-year-old Kathy Mc-Manaway of Princeton. I thought they wanted only beautiful, long-
legged girls.
Kathy, a college junior, also ha.s the most modest dimensions.
along with Miss Michigan, who Is Patricia Lyn Squires, a 19-year-old nursing student from Milan, Miss Nevada, the most liberally endowed of the 15 girls, is Karen Weller of Las Vegas, an 18-year-old college freshman and model. Seven other girls also are models, either full or part time.
Our training as models might have helped, said Miss Alabama, Suellen Robinson, 19. of Fairfax, a college sophomore. That ramp was long and the way we walked and carried ourselves must have made a big difference.
I felt like running the last 100 feet, said Janet Marie Hawley, 19. of Salt Lake City.
The Miss Universe competition will be held this year dn Friday and Saturday nights.
Marlene Brltsch, 21, of Claremont Harbor. Miss, moved to Mississippi from New Orleans last year and started a real estate business.
The ceremony at Convention Hall started with a promenade of the 43 Miss U.S.A. contestants in
Business Notes
Attend Market
HIGH POINTBilly B. Laugh-inghouse and Jesse R. Laughing-house of Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co. are attending the Southern Furniture and Rug Market in High Point this week.
Featured are furniture pieces for use in almost smy room in the house. Designers continue to emphasize utility and interiors are refined. Wood tones dominate with fse being made of the, natural grain. Upholstery fabrics are colorful and Include many new synthetics.
Named to Board
Richard Forrest of the R. R.
School Head k Now 3rd-Highest Paid Govmt Man
CHICAGO AP)Benjamin C. Willia. superintendent of Chicago public schools since 1953, today ranks as the nations third highest paid public official.
The 59-ycar-old superintendent Wednesday was voted a new four-year contract at a salary of $48.500 a year by the board of Education.
His new salary, a raise of $6.000 annually, places Willis behind President Kennedy who draws a $100,000 annual salary and Oov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York who gets $50,000. Gov. Otto Kemer of lUinols k paid $30,000 a year and Mayor Richard J. Daley receives a salary of $35,000 a year.
Willis, who begsn his teaching esireer in Maryland, was superintendent of schools in Yonkers, and Buffalo, N.Y.. before coming to Chicago.
FLY-IN RUMOR
BERLIN CAP) - A Communist Cast German radio .^Commentator tald Wednesday hundreds of NATO troops In civilian clothes aave been flown to West Berlin. K spokesman for the UR. com-nand in Berlin said he knew aothlng of any disguised troop tr--Ivals and added, It sounds like he usual bunk to me.
PVjrrest Roofing Co. of Greenville has been elected to the board of directors of the Carolinas Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors A-ssoclation,
Forrest was elected during the associations 18th annual convention held last week at Myrtle Beach.
The Carolinas Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Association is composed of the principal roofing and sheet metal contractors of North and South Carolina and serves the construction industry by promoting better contracting practices and better relations between sub-contractors, architects, engineers and builders
Area Chairman RALEIGHW. L. Jenkins of Jenkins Motor Co., Inc. in Greenville has been appointed to serve ss area chairman of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association for Pitt County, it was announced by Rupert 1. Atkina, president.
Jenkins will act as liaison officer between the new car and truck dealers in Pitt County and the state and national associations.
Atkins said Jenkins will keep his area Informed of state and national affakk affecUng the retail Automotive Industry and will advise NCDA and NADA of local happenings. Jenkins will also head a county-wide membership campaign for both organizations in the faU.
evening gowns, and the 47 foreign entries in their native costumes. Then the foreign girls retired to the audience and the Americans paraded in orange, purple or lime colored bathing suits. They put on their evening gowns again for the judges final selection.
The others chosen are Florene Mayette, 20. a bookkeeper-secre-tary of Hartford, Conn.; Joan Zeller, 23, a model of Providence. R.I.; Alexa Currey, 22. a model of New York City; Diane Giersch, 19, a student of Red Bank, N.J.; Gail Weinstock. 20. a registered technologist of Omaha, Neb.; Elaine Cuslck, 18. a model of Minden. La.; Marcia Gail Chum-bier, 18. a student of Mayfield. Ky.; and Pamela Stettler, 18, a student of San Rafael, Calif
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A state park for just walkers and thinkers.
Thats the idea of Oklahoma City brothers W. J. and Chester V. McCloud.
They asked the Oklahoma planning and resources board to create- a 500-acre park near Cordell in southwest Oklahoma. They propose the area be cut Into walking paths with varying degrees of difficultyfrom almost level to such steepness that rock steps would be necessary.
They also propose for each path to have aJ^hiinimum of three alienee areas. These would be marked no human shall speak and each human shall make only the very minimum of noise. But the plan also calls for each path to be patrolled by a ranger on a raotorscootcr with a trailer carrying first aid equipment.
recovered most
DENVER. Colo. (AP)-A postal inspector says the United Airlines jet plane which crashed Tuesday carried 235 pounds of ma and about 210 pounds were recovered.
colonial fife and drum corps parade past President Kennedy, President Ayub Khan of Pakistan and their ladies at Owrge Washingtons Mount Vernon estate. Ayubs daughter, Nasir Akhtar Aurangzeb, and Mrs. Kennedy sUnd with the presidents at the west entrance to the mansion near the nations capital. Dinner in a tent followed the display of miUUry activities oi George Washingtons time. (AP Wirephoto)_
CANADA DRY BOURBON
BEYOND SOLUTION?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says the problem of juvenile delinquency will be beyond solution in 10 years If a nationwide attack on It is not started at once. Testifying before a House EducaUon aubcommlttee. Kennedy called for a tightly coordinated campaign by federal, stats and local authorities.
Cape Canaveral, the 15,000-acre missile test center is closed to ttie public. But an exhibit of Air Force Titan, Thor, Snark, Matador and Bomaro missiles Is on display in front of the Technical Laboratory at Patrick Air Force I Base. 15 ralka south of the cape.
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'itantLTt Julj 13, 1961THl DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. R. ^
PAGE THIRTEEN
Many Areas In U.S. Moving To Lighten
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Moves to Ughton the relief load ere under way in many secU<m of the ;iatlan.
They vary In formputtins the able-bodiedto work (or their dole, cracking down < chiselers, or training unskilled men and women so they can help themselves.
Newburgh, N-Y. has brought the subject of public aid to national attention. The city pUns to override state objections and put new rules into effect Saturday. The rules would, among other things: Make the mother of illegitimate children Ineligible for further aid if she has any more children out of wedlock.
Limit Velfare recipients, except for the aged, blind and disabled, to three months of assistance in
*any (me year.
Newburgh officials estimated about 5 per cent of the citys 31,-000 population is on relief. They contended taxpayers no longer can afford the mounting costs. And City Manager Joseph Mitchell asserted:
There is a crjrlng need for a reappraisal of the role of welfare in our society.
Its a big subject. The unemployed now number 5.6 million. Individuals on general relief rolls total aboutl.5 miUiOEi. AuUnna-tion is causing concern about the future.
An Associated Press survey today showed that work-for-hour-re-lief programs are becoming widespread but trey are far from genial in scope. One theory behind them is that a man who has to
work for a relief check will look for a better job.
A work policy has been in effect since 1958 in Philllpsburg, NJ. Maycv Arthur W. Paini said every able-bodied man allying for relief is put to work in parks or on roads for $1.50 an hour. He figured the plan has cut welfare costs from about $30.000 a'year to around $20,000 last year.
If this system were employed all over, it would save billicms of taxpayers dollars,- he said.
How do reliefers react?
A woman recipient went on duty in a library as part of a, work relief program set up this' year by the Washington State Legislature. She liked it well enough to work longer than necessary to .earn her monthly benefits.
The Washington Department of
Cobb Says Interest Was In
Vote Reform, Not People
Public Assistance mei^oned that case to pinpoint what it <mlled a good response to the program.
The Washington state legislators trimmed $14.5 million from toe sum requested by the department for the 1961-63 period. That led, in turn, to a 10 per cent cut in payments to those who receive general and disability assistance and aid to dependent children. The reducti(m affects almost 60,-000 persons.
Eight counties in Oregon required men on wlfare rolls to cut brush along highways, prepare surplus .food for distribution and clean up fairgrounds this summer Louis Ringuette, chairman of the Josephine County Welfare Commission, spoke of a small, elderly man who runs a chain saw in tree-aed-brush clearing work. He said: Youd think he was getting $5 an hour the way he keeps it going.**
Marion, 111., gave work-for-relief a trial for sefen months. Only about half of the eligible workers showed up. The city dropped the
MARSHALL. N.C. (AP) Republican State Chairman William E. Cobb has testified that he was Interested in voting reforms, not personalities when he wrote a letter charging election Irregularities herei n 1959.
Cobb underwent vigorous cross-examination Wednesday in defending himself against three $300,000 libel suits field by Marshall inecinct voting officials because of the letter to then Gov. Luther H. Hodges.
W. J Coc.ke of Asheville, attorney for plaintiffs Zeno Ponder, Oren Rice and Prank Runnlon, asked Cobb if it were true that the Madison County vote did ntt alter the outcome of the statewide bond election.
Yes, the youthful looking Morganton lumber broker replied, but we were not interested in the outcome of the election. We were Interested in cleaning up
Crossing Nation In His Sailplane
RAWLINS. Wyo. (AP) Bob Fisher of Moses Lake, Wash., who is gliding across the nation in what he calls a sailplane, said he soared as high as 16,200 feet above sea level over southern Idaho and Wyoming Wednesday, and flew 360 miles.
He said it was the best flight I've made in my soaring career.
Fisher, who started from Seattle, left Burley, Idaho Wednesday morning and landed in Rawlins at dusk. He said he had to use an oxygen bottle for four of the eight hours aloft. The idane has no engine.
voting procedures tn Madison County.
Both sides sum up their cases today before Superior Court Judge J FTank Huskins sends the case to a junr of 11 men and one woman.'
Both sides rested on Wednesday, the 12th day of the politically charged trial.
In his Nov. 10, 1959, letter to Hodges, Cobb charged that the 939 votes reported for the Marshall precinct were out of proportion to the vote elsewhere in the state in the bond election. He named no names, but the plaintiffs produced witnesses who testified that they identified Ponder, Rice and Runnlon with the charges.
Cocke questioned Cobb closely aboutt he letter to Hodges, his statement to the State Board of Elections on Nov. 17, 1959, and Cobbs letter of May 6. 1960, to the elections board. All concerned the Madison County vote.
I felt at the time tre statements I wade ' were absolutely correct. I still do, Cobb declared.
The defense said it had attempted to subpoena all 2,300 of the voters registered 'in the Marshall
program in April of this year but resulned it again last week.
Five years ago Cuyaroga County (Cleveland) Ohio, began a program for retraining employable reUef cUents. It hired personnel specialists. They catalogued relief rollers, gave them on-the-job training in county hospitals and other institutions and helped them get work. John J. Schaffer, county welfare director, said more than 1,400 persona have been put on payrolls. He recktmed the transfer cut the relief load by about $1.5 million.
Cook County (Chicago) operates a training shop where reliefers learn tohandle sm^y paint equip-mesnt. sewing and metal working machines and electrical apidl-ances. Last month the center sent 888 persons to private employment.
In a pilot program in Cincinnati. 40 persons who had been on relief for an average of three years were trained for Jobs as .maids and hotel housemen. These people had cost the state $65,000
a year in -direct iMijrments. The training program, costing a total of $850, made them self-sufficient wage earners.
You can make good citizens of low IQs, commented Mary Gorman. director of Ohios Depart* ment of Public Welfare. "They will do things happily that a more intelligent person would not do because he would become bored. They should be taxpayers, not wel-fare recipients.
Texas tightened up its aid to dependant children program with an appreciable saving. Asligning specialists to make more UuHrough investigations brought these results: a drop from 24,974 cases involving 79,957 children and $1.-768,372 in June. 1959 to 19.652 cases involvii^ 60,586 children and $1,471.914 in June. 1961.
Louisiana enacted a law last year to cut oii aid to dependent children to any mother who had an illegitimate child after riie drew a welfare check. Acti<m was made retroactive, andV 22.500 of the youngsters were removed
from the benefit lists.'
But the law also provided that a motiier could regain eligibility by proving her home was suitable. One way was by getting married legally. One way or another, all but 4,500 of the chUdren have been restcured to the rolls.
Florida also has whittled down its aid to/dependent children load. Under a 1959 law assistance can be st<^ped when a family doesnt have a suitable home. The results; a review of 15,000 cases and many voluntary withdrawals.
Rhode Island is stepping up a drive against fraud in the collec-ti^* of public assistance. A new law there provides stiffer penalties for such deception.
West Virginia has found considerable evidence of cheating in applications, especially in toe program for dlsttibuting surplus commodities. The chiseling took the form of Itos about income and dependents to establish eligibility. Starting this month, applications will include an oath thg^ the information is true.
There have been some stci towards broadening rules.
Connecticut, for example, abolished its settlement requirement for assistance. Frevioiisly, H?licants had to live in the state at least four years, and had to be self-supporting during that period.
Californias legislature recently made aliens eligible for state aid and increased payments and generally liberalized eligibility regulations for various programs.
General relief is a state and local business. But the federal government contributes to other kinds of programs and reserves the right to withhold funds if a state plan doesnt meet its approva..
The Indiana Legislature, in 1951 made the welfare rolls public records. and thus open to inspection. Federal aid was withheld But the stalemate ended when Sen. William E. Jenner, R-Ind., got a rider attached to an approjHriation bill in Congress that sent U.S. assistance to Indiana despite iti open-books law. _
precinct to ask each whether he voted in the 1959 election. Plaift-tiff Ponder, called back as a witness late Wednesday.- said that only about half of the registered voters were served with subpoenas.
But defense attorney W. C. Meeklns countered by calling his own law partner, Landan Roberts, as a witness. Roberts testified that he paid Ponders brother, Sheriff E. Y. Ponder, a 50-cent fee for each subpoena served, that he gave the sheriff a check few $500 on June 17, another $100 later and $36 Wednesday when he learned that the served subpoe-naes numbered 1,272.
There was no explanation from the witness stand as to why all the "precincts registered voters were not served subpoenas.
Of the voters called as witnesses, 179 said they voted in the election, 517 said they didnt and 56 said they couldnt remember.
PARTIAL PULLOT
KUWAIT (AP) Britain has ordered 1,000 commandos and several hundred other troops to withdraw from Kuwait, cutting its defense force here by roughly one-third.
One of the giant redwood trees in Humboldt Redwoods State Park near Eureka. Calif., towers 364 feet It is probably the tallest tree known.
Had 9 Children, But Disharmony
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Mrs. GaileRodrigues, the mother o nine, won a divorce with this testimony: "We couldnt get
along.
The mother, formerly of Butte, Mont.. was awarded custody of the children in the decree granted Wednesday. The court also ordered Delbert Antonio Rodrigues a television repairman, to pay $300 monthly for support of the five boys and four girls whose ages range from 14 years to three months. He did not contest the divorce.
CRASH SCENEFlrman and ijolunteer workers probe the wreckage of a United Airlines DC-8 jet passenger plane which crashed and burned while landing at Denver municipal airport, killing 17 7persons. There were 122 persons aboard the plane. (AP Wirephoto)_
rams
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PAGE FOURTEENP.E DAILY REFl ECTOR, GREENVILLE, N.C
'Thursday, July 13, 196
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Bt
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MAHICURC THOSE COHCRCTE STRIPS-^
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Improvements Made To Division Roads Reported
Improvements were made to more than 70 miles of roads in the Second Highway Division last month, according to a progress report from Division Engineer C. W. Snell, Jr.
In Beaufort County, resurfacing was completed on 0.9 mile of road No. 1402 (old NC 53) from NC 33 near Washington to road No. 1403 (Clarks Neck Road; on 7.88 miles of road No. 1136 (Gray Road) from NC 33 east of Chocowlnity, southerly to end of pa ement; 9 miles of US 264, from Bunyan. eastward toward Belhaven; on 2.8 miles of US 264 from Pantego to Belhaven: and on 0.87 mile of US 264 business in Belhaven, from US 264 bypass, east, and on 1.5 mile of road No, 1623 (Murphy Road) from road No. 1621 at WUkerson Station south to road No. 1616. Also in Beaufort County mixed-fn-place retread was placed on the following roads: 0.75 mile of US 17 from River Bridge at Washington to the first overhead bridge: on 0.20 mile of road No.
1170 (Wa.shington Packing House Road) from road No. 1165 to road No. 1171, on 0.10 mile of road No.
1171 (Wa.shington Packing House Road) from road No. 1170 to a dead and on 0.15 mile of road No. 1149 (Old Mill Road) from US 17 to road No. 1136.
Retreatment wa.s completed on 6.3 miles of NC 102 In Pitt County, from the Beaufort County line. Straight seal retreatment was completed on 3.80 miles of road
No. 1725 (Clayroot Road) from road No. 1923 to the Craven County line and on 1.10 mile of road No.#1923 (at Gardnersville) from road No. 1922 to road No. 1725.
Split seal retreatment was completed on these ^Carteret County roads: on 3 miles'of road No. 1106 (Pelletier Road) from NC 58 to road No, 1109; on 1.90 mile of road No. 1100 (khuns Road) from NC 58 to road No. 1101: 3 miles of road No. 1101 (Stella Road) from road No. 1100 to a dead end; on .80 mile of road No. 1335 (old Ferry Dock Road) from road No. 1347 to road No. 1347 to road No 1343: 1.50 mile of road No. 1343 (Old Perry Dock Road) from road No. 1335 to road No. 1344; on 0.40 mile of road No. 1344 (Old Ferry Dock Road) from road No. 1343 to a dead end; and on 0.06 mile of School House Driveway at Smyrna. Al.so In Carteret, bituminous surface treatment wa.s placed on 0.40 mile of road No. 1305 (Huntley Subdivision).
The following Craven County roads were retreated: 2.70 miles of NC 55, from Bridgeton to the Pamlico County line; 5.90 miles of road No. 1446 (Wilmar Road) from US 70 to the Pitt County line; on 4.35 miles of road No. 1111 (Airport Road) from road No. 1131 to road No. kfOl; 3.10 miles of road No. 1110 (Airport Road) from road No. 1111 to road No. 1101; on 0,40 mile of road No. 1108 (Airport Road) from road No. 1101 to US 70; on 0.06 mile of
Make-Up Check
RALEIGH (AP)State Auditor Henry Bridges will get a check from Director Hargrove Bowles of the Conservation and Development Department to make np for excess expense accounts for industry hunters.
The $681.59 will come from Hargroves personal bank account. He said he was paying it himself because he doesnt believe the 15 or so men involved should have to reach in their own pockets.
Bowles acted after receiving a letter from Bridges, which said an investigation confirmed that some of the industrial representatives had been paid expenses In excess of the $12 per day allowed by a 1959 act. The auditor said .steps f^ould be taken to repay the state.
The 1961 Legislature raised the dally subsistence for out-of-state travel to $14. It also set Up machinery which will allow the limit to be exceeded in special cases.
Highest NCO Ra Accorded To Guardsman
A 24-year veteran of service in the National Guard Tuesday was promoted to the highest noncommissioned officer rank yet given Tar Heel Guard.smen.
Sgt. Brooks, a native of Green-
road No. 1101 (Airport Road)
from road No. 1110 to road No.
1108; on 0.60 mile of road No.
1004 (Airport Road) from road No. 1147 to road No. 1148; on 4.20 miles of road No. 1225 (Clark
Road) from road No. 1224 to US 70; on 0.40 mile of road No. 1644 near Wilmar, from US 17 to road No. 1643; and on 0.60 mile of road No. 1643, near Wilmar, from road No. 1478 to road No. 1446.
In Pamlico County, retreutment work was completed on 8.20 miles of NC 55 from the Craven County line to Grantsboro.
SGT. F. E. BROOKS, JR.
Battery B, 4th Howitzer Battalion, was promoted from master sergeant (E-7) to first sergeant (E-8). Col. Joseph T. Kornegay, commanding officer of the artillery battalion, presented the promotion at the batterys weekly drill in the National Guard armory.
Sgt. Brooks, a nativ eof Greenville and son of a former Greenville justice-of-the-peace, entered the National Guard Jan. 20, 1931. His service with the Guard and the regular Army has been consecutive since that time.
While with the tbcal Guard unit, Sgt. Brooks has been called into active duty on two occasions once during World War II and again during the Korean Conflict.
Decorations he has received during his 24 years service include:
The National Defense Service Medal, a Good Conduct Medal (with three clasps), the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Ribbon, the American Theater Ribbon, the jphillipines Liberation Ribbon with ing life sentence.s. The State Su-Campaign Bronze Star, the Luzon Campaign Bronze Star, the German CXcupation Medal and the Navy Commendation R i bbon awarded by the commander of the U. S. Seventh Fleet.
Sgt. Brooks, who is employed by the General Electric Supply
STOP - SHOP - SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER EVERY DAY LOW LOW PRICES
Co. on Hooker Road, is a bachelor and lives on Route 3, Greenville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F E. Brooks of Greenville.
Attendance Up At Scout Camp
Camp Charles, the summer camp operated by the East Caxo-lina Council, Boy Scoiits of America, is having the best attendance in its history, it was announced today by K.D. Kennedy, Wilson, chairman of the Council Camping Committe.
Kennedy st9ts that seven hundred and nineteen Scouts and leaders have attended camp this summer. An additional one hundred and sixty-two are in camp this week and the camp will operate four more weeks.
W.J. Chapman, District Scout Executive, Rocky Mount, is serving as Camp Director for the next three weeks. Joe Brown, District Scout Executive, Roanoke Rapids, is the Assistant Camp Director and Business Manager,
The annual inspection and rating of Camp Charles will be conducted Friday, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Turner Battle, chairman of the Rocky Mount District, will represent the Council. Wallace Wood, Deputy Regional Executive, Atlanta, Georgia, will represent Region VI. Members of the Council Health and Safety Committee, the Camp Development Committee and the Camping Committee will participate in the inspection.
The following leaders and scouts are among those attending
Camp Charles from July 9-15th: Troop 205, Greenville David Gradis, Jimmy Hale, Jimmy Wells, Ronnie Alcock, Toby Cobb, BiUy Clark. BiUy Byrd, Carl Bailey, Tommy Utley; Troop 24, Grif-tonDan Susnjer.
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Long Wait, Law Not Yet Heeded
PITTSBURGH (AP) John H. Shenkel has asked President Kennedy, in a letter, why the words In God We Trust have not been imprinted on all United States currency as the law says.
Shenkel, chief minute clerk in Allegheny County criminal court, said Wednesday he hasnt received a reply.
He said" the words have been printed only on one dollar bills. Legislation, for which he campaigned, was enacted six years ago.
"Its been six years and long enough for the government to clear up any problems,* Shepkel said. The bill clearly specified the motto should go on all bills.
fled as Administrator of the Estate of Katie Rae Beach, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pajmient to the imdersigned.
This the 3rd day of July, 1961 State Bank & Trust Co.
By B. B. Sugg Jr.
Trust Officer July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
The name of a Paris street may change several times between one end and the other. For example, the Rue St. Honor becomes the Rue du Faubourg St-Honore, Avenues des Ternes, and Avenue du Roule.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTTI CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having quali-
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Henry C Glisson, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 5th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 8th day of June, 1961. State Bank 8c Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Henry C. Glisson June 8-15-22-29 July 6-lS
tate of Mrs. Hattie E. Button, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of June, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re<x)very. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of Jime, 1961. Mrs. Martha Sutton Dixon Administratrix of the Estate of Mrs. Hattie E. Sutton Route 2, Box 45 Grimesland, N. O.
James & Hite, Atty*.
June 22-29 July 6-1S-20-JT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Es-
EXECU^IXS NO-nCl Having qualified as the Executrix of the estate of Linda J, Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N. C. on or before the 13th day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said state please make immediate payment.
This 11th day of July, 1961. GRACE E. SMITH Executrix of the Estate of Linda J. Smith James L. Evans, Atty.
July 13-20-27 Aug. 3-10-17
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TB Can Now Be Virtually Ended
NEW YORK. N. Y. - Through more intensive use of modern control measures, particularly drug therapy, tuberculosis can be virtually wiped out in the United States, according to statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The death rate from the disease I in 1960 dropped to an all-time low of 6 per 100,000 population, only slightly more than one fourth of what it was but 10 years ago, the statisticians said.
I In the decade from 1946-48 to 11956-58 the tuberculosis death rate among males at all ages combined {dropped 75 percent, while fe-I males have enjoyed an even more favorable record. Progress has been particularly rapid in childhood and early adult life, where decreases in the death rate Irwci the disease have ranged up Uf 97 percent at ages 15-24,
In later adult life the Improvement in tuberculosis mortality has not been as large, particu-ularly among older men, the U*-Isticlans noted. For example, among white men 65-74 years of age the mortality reduction was a little over 50 percent. As a result, the proportion of all deaths from the disease occurring at ages 65 and over has more than doubled in the decade mentioned.
Geographically, every State in the country has shown large decreases in tuberculosis mortality during the decade, ranging from 66 percent in Arkansas to a high of 85 percent in Washington. In 34 States, the reduction amounted to 75 percent or more.
Bad Wheel, But Airliner Safe,
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A United Air Lines DC7 carrying 85 passengers and a crew of five made a routine landing at International Airport Wednesday night despite adisabled nose wheel.
Capt. Robn Langdon, the pilot, said a tire blew out as the four-engine plane took off from Denver after earlier stops at MUy^ukee and Cleveland. The flight, UALs 119, originated in New York.
Except for a ahower of sparka as the nose wheel's steel rtm slashed along the concrete runway, the landing was no different from most.
< Stewardeu Gay la Powell, $4. said there was no panic andT passengers remained calm. "They played cards and sang until the plane started to land, she'said All passengers had high praise for Capt. Langdon's landing.
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THE DAILY REFLECDR. CREENVtt*. * U.
RACE FIFTEEN
Public Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA pm COUNTY The undersigned, havihg qualified as executor of the estate of Linda Elizabeth Highsmith, 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 27th day of June, lUt2, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please .make immediate payment tx) the undersigned.
This the 27th day of June, 1961. RALPH HIGHSMITH Executor of the Estate of Linda Elizabeth Highsmith Bethel, N. C.
C W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
June 29 July 6-13-20-27-3
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Female Help Wanted
WANTED2^LADIES FOR Appointment clerks in Pitt County.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Richard Grimes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Administrator, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of July, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.
This the 3rd day of July, 1961. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Richard Grimes, decd R. B. Lee. Atty.
July 6-13-20-27 Aug. 3-10
Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or lees for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ............. $ 1.76
3 Insertione ............. I 2.25
6 Insertione ............. t 3.76
One Montti .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week .................. $ 6.75
1 Month ................. $33.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running oa consecutive days.)
Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour, 5 day work week. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
GARRIS BUFPLYV0RNITR1 and appliances $05 Olckiiiem) Ave Phone PL 2-6226 We euy, ell and trade new and used furniture and appUanoea
RIVER SHORE LOTS FOR SALE Hlgb dry with sandy shore, good fishing, bathing Terms, write B. 8 Jefferson. P.O Box 198, Bel-haven. N C. or call Whitehall $> 3566 evenings or before $:S0 am.
WANT TO OWN A BRIGHT TO-bacco farm by Jan. 1, 1962? Now is the time to select one with 30 year financing available. 70 ianns to choose from in South-side, Va. J. R- Orgain, Jr., realtor, Alberta, Va.
Help Wanted Male-Femmle
Expert Senrice
HELICOPTER SERVICE. ALL crops spraying and seeding MH SO. pesticides Call L. B Johnson. Jr.. SK 3-3663; R.H. McLawhorn. Jr.. PL 2-6270.
ITS KEELS GULP STATION.
owned and managed by Clayton Junior Keel, for the best in automotive service and minor repair. Call PL 8-1215, 602 Dickinson Avenue.
DEADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections accepted alter 3 p.m. the day before publicatton.
ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible cmly for the first Incorrect or omitted inserticm 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 Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise w reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY
Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac tually appeared.
WANTED
Boya or Girla with Bikea living in or around Farmvilla to handle Daily Reflec* tor Routea in Farm-ville. Apply at Farm-ville Bus Station or call PL 2-6166 in Greenville.
FIGS FOR SALE. BOOK YOUR orders now. Will fill orders as ripen, $1.25 per peck. Call Mrs. Harry Worthington, PL 8-1818
SILVER SPECIAL30 PERCENT off Towles (Contour and Silver Spray. Limited time only Lautares Bros. PL 2-3831.
PULLETS, PULLETS SEX- BOU8E8, APARTM^
linked and reds, 7 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
ROME HBATDiO
Complete air eondltionmg and heating aystems We oke eom-plete installations in new or exiM-iBg hones Low monthly terms with no down payment necossary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO. w. ith St Ret Phone PL 2-2661
USED APPLIANCES. BIG selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $125. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed, R & S Appliance Co.. 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C _
S. C. ALBERTA PEACHES-$2 50 per bushel. In front of Pitt Co. Fair Grounds. Mrs. Loan May.
Male Help Wanted
Seven used display connten for sale. Can be used for Jry goods or hardware merchandise.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175
CLIFF Says:
Blade to fit every type lawn mower. A complete assortment of blades on display at Edwards.
rooma and buslneas prognhy for rant Contact Orier Rental Agfoey. Office located in Room IS, Rivart Building, 209 Evans Street, whioh is upstairs over Chambei of 0n-maree Telephone PL 3-6700 Closed 00 Wednesday aftemoona.
BUILDJNG FOR RENT 40 X 60.
centM^ located. Phone day PL 8-1477; night PL 2-5733.
TO COUPLE, THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE: SPACIOUS THREE bedroom brick house. Kitchen has built-in cooking (acUiUea, dishwasher and garbage disposal. Nice lot with beautiful shrubs and growing trees. Call PL 2-5931.
COGHILL SUBDIVISION. THREE bedroom brick veneer house. Large, living room, kitchen with dining area. Carport with (mtaide stwage. Phone PL 8-2434.
TWO FURNISHED APART-
ments, $42.50 and $37.50 per month. Near college and busi
ness (listrict. Call PL 8-1738, or PL 2-6165.
4 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 2^ blocks in front of college. Ideal for college profes* sor. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 403 Evans St. Phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. _
THREE R<X)M AIR - CONDI-tionedfurnished apartment. Contact Mrs. M. C, Batchelor, 500 E. Tenth St. Call PL 2-2158 or PL 2-3480.
PAINT CONTRACTING - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and paint contracting. Interior and exterior jobs. Call PL 2-4156, H. L. Hodges Co. _
POUR BEDROOM HOUSE WITH two baths. 800 W. Third St. Available Immediately. Also two bedroom house, located at 104 S. Woodlawn Ave. Available July 15th Call PL 2-4086 or PL 8-1159.
UP YOUR PHONB AMD
mol PL 2-6166 and ask far waat
aa Tour ad will work for you all day loof. _
C. L. LUFTON CO.
'nrawr Cemfort la Oar llastBcaa* PlNMie PL t-2Z36 AwnlBffs, aluminum or eanvaa storm windows and doors, jalou-
STOCK AND EQUIPMENT -large Dr. Pepper drink box, 8 ft. long; large Deep Freeze; Prigi-dalre; set J. E. Jack Davis Scolcs; National cash register; Burroughs swiding machine; large electric fan; and 10 ft. Self-Service Grocery Center. Will sell all together or will sell euipment and stock separate. Call PL 2-6440 or PL 2-7808.
Resorts For Rent
MOVING?
Move VourMif and Sav 60% 118 Per Day Plus IBe Par Mila We Furnish All Gas and Oil For Any Local or Long Dtstanec Moving. Cdll Vinco Howoll At Tarheel Truck Rentals
Claaaified DUplnj
POR QUICK RE8LT8BUT* Ing. telUni, raoting. borrowtat call PL 2-6166 and plaea an ad tt tlM Dally RMlaetor daaaifled BectlmL
WATERFRONT COTTAGE AT Bayvlewsleeps 8. All conveniences. Close to recreation center. AvaUable from July 17-30th; Aug. 12-31st. Mrs. David Proctor, phone PL 8-1782 after 6 p.m. _
Reaorta For Sale
NEW COTTAGE TWO BED-room. 245 ft. beach front At Moores Beach, Chocowinity Bay $3200. Col. Anderson HO 7-9208, Cary, N.. C.
ROOM FOR RENT NEAR THE college with private bath- Phone PL 2-5529.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1^ MILES from prison camp on Belvolr Rd. Phone PL 2-6496.
For Rent or Sale
NICE RIVER FRONT COTTAGE.
Sleeps 8. Located at Pinecrest. Contact Prank House, PL 2-6745.
WANTED SHORT - ORDER -------- -
cook, white. Good white curbisles and screens, Venetian blinda boys, 16 yearn or older. Will tolre-oorded and taped, porch Incloa-
work is necessary for applicants. Call PL 8-2205, PL 2-9815.
Work Wanted
NEW ADDmONB, RMfODBi-mt. rapalra of all kinds 1 teatral earpentry work. All work guaraateod. CaU PL 2-5720. A.0 Jaekaon Jr.
ATTENTION FARMERS: FOR
airplane crop spraying, please call Smith Motel, PL 8-1126.
ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala.
4 LOOPER SILENT FLAME TO-bacco harvester, good condition, George S. Hines. PL 2-6293.
Daffin grain bins and feed tanks to match our customatic mixing on your farm. Bulk deliverycomplete or custom made.
WANT A MIRROR LIKE FINISH on your vinyl floor? Get Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.
27 CASE DRINK BOX. A 35 house trailer for sale or rent. Call PL 2-6883 at night; PL 8-2861 day. _
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylers. .__
Real Estate For Sale
VERY NICE COTTAGE ON PAM-Uco Beach. Large pine-paneled living room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath, hot and cold water, completely furnished. Lot 200 k 65. Reasonably priced. Call SW 2-3013 or write Box 21, Everetts, N.C.
LAWN MOWERS
Classified Display
FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 room house with forced air hir-nace, Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, outside storage, large lot. Location ideal for couple with children. $10,000. Phone PL 2-2962, after 5 p.m. _
Autoi For Sale
MOBILE MILLING CO. PL 2-6270
1951 FORD CONVERTIBLE. HAS Cadillac engine. Call PL 8-2301.
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Greenville, office phone PL 2-4525; Residence PL 2-5859.
1953 TWO DOOR MERCURY sedan. Gear shift, over - drive, radio, heater. $250. Day call PL 2-3129; after 6 p.m. PL 2-2084.
1958 BUICK. GOOD CONDITION. C. J. Harris. PL 2-2152.
1959 GERMAN OPEL. EXCEL-lent condition. Price to sell. Call PL 2-3004.
1953 PONTIAC. HARDTOP CON-vertiblc, with radio, heater, hy-dramatic, and good tires. Call PL 8-2951.
KENS
3Vn hp Clinton quick starting engines on a 22** mower. We service aell and trade mowers.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Equipment Co.
New and Used Fumitara $63 Dlcklntoa Ava.
FL f-56SS
E. M. GIBBS MODEL HOME
We open by popular demand on Saturday and Sunday, Julj 15 & 16ih, 2 p.m. until 9 p.m Located on comer of Bypaai 264 and Oakdale. Sec this new modem home for sale. Price includes draperies. Furniture by Qulnn-Miller Co, For this and other good buys, call PL 8-1450.
E. M. Gibbs Int. & Real Estate Co.
Carolina Dry Cleaners Inc.
**Paai Bervleo For Taer Every Cleaning Nead Piekap Mid Delivery iervlea 111 W. Itth gt. FL $-1*7$
Classified Display
Household Supplies
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. __
House Trailer Fer Rent
HOUSETRAILER AT ATLANTIC Beach. Sleeps six. Available week of July 16 and July 30. Contact PL 2-4891.
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
TO COUPLE, ONE BEDROOM housetrailer. completely furnished. Located at Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J T. .Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Loat and Found
LOST: A GOLD MILBER MANS wrlstwatch in the vicinity of Guy Smiths Stadium. Reward offered. Call PL 2-3256.
Money to Loan
gag.^$eo OR MORI FOIRI-taro. Auto, Signatura. N.O. fl-nanca OorporatloQ. 121 Waat th Straet. I^na 78 1-1141. .
peeaa traea, lawaa, flowara. ahraba, omaaaentalt. paek-for tobaeao math, roaches, water hufft, anta, Gaaranteed termite oontraL State lieenae PFW14L
For Completa Paat Coatral. Ivey Coward lac.
PL $-8966
Peel-proof, fuusa-proof, atain-proof, mildew restataat, built-in primer. Govemmont tasted. # Free Eatlmatca e Jobs Flnaaocd
C. L. Lupton Co. **Tonr Comfort Is Our BaslBeas
W, 6th St Ext FL $-2266
WANTED
Experienced ^ Operator For Beauty Shop
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Waat Bad Cfarala
All Modem Equipment
Call Mrs. Gaskins Day PL S.2S63 Night PL 2-3964
QUICK LOANS Nead gttlek esahT Cantact Beoarity Loan Corp., supervtaad by N. C State Banking Commlsalon, 615 Oickinsoa Ava., Oraauvtlla. rbaae PL t-3$i$.
Real Eatate For Rant
RENT REDUCED - LAROl bouaa. $38 monthly. EmaUar
nouse, $25 monthly. Located to Mill VlUgga. Apply at Carolina
Grill,
Termite
Control
ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS t room fiamlahed apartment. Screened In pwch. Modern conveniences. Alao one downstairs fumiabed bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adulta. Call PL 2-3376.
ONE FIVE ROOM APABT-ment, CaU PL $4527.
4 ROOM apartments. 8TQ^ and refi^erator furaUiiad. Phona PL $4110 batwaan I and 6 p.m, or contact Carroll Brttt tt Apt. 818, CoUeia View ApU.. titer 6 pjn. ,
Qualify your kouae now for our f5000.00 insured repair warran* ty. Inapectiona Freo Terma if deairod.
Ivey Coward Inc.
PL l-ntt Day m Nlflil
Airplane Crop Spraying
SERVICE iXATION AND DWELL*
ing for rent al McGowans Croaa-roada. Call Grover W. Smith, PL $ 6058._
COTrAOn AT A TL A m T I
Beach, two blocks from Amuse ment Center, block from ocean. AccfMsunodating iamlllaa and housepartlea. For early bookinga
caU B. K. Flahar, PL $-3l7f.
Horn worms flee kilga MH 30 controls Heed* quartera for aO inaectl* cidea. E n d r I n, Tona* pkene D D T Aldrin TDC.
The Anchor Automatie Tobacco Curer Seriaa 4$0 A IN
Worlds finest aorsr. Moat economical, moat convenient, meat durable, aafaai Bnraa No. S feel aU. No maked tobaeao.
FKEB aaaaoBa trial wttli m money down. Abaointa aai-Isfaetion guaraataad at .
NO SALE
TTwo faBa te paf. Coma, aall or write for dmnanatrntlou.
R. A. Fountain & Sons Doalara and Diatribntota Tal. Sbarwaai $-n$l Fountain, N. G,
High Quality GUARANTEED
USED CARS
(Special This Weekend)
1959
Mercury Monterey Hardtop Cpe. Beautiful Maek paint wHb white tires, Mercomaiie radio, heater. One owner. Low asila-age.
1958
Old, Super 88 2 Door 2 tone pink and white, newlv overhauled Hydramatic, radio heater, 88,000 actual miles.
1957
Chevy Bel Air 8 Sta. Wg One local owner. 8-cyl*nder with PowerGIide, power steering and Inakes, radio and heater. This oar looks and drives like new
1957
Chevrolet 2 Door
One owner. New V8 engine Pow^lidc, radio, heater. A very clean one-owner oar.
1959
Ford 6 Cyl. 2 Door
This one owner oeonomy aar has radio, heater and Fardo-maUe, white paint and la vary and sound.
ele^
and MANY MORB
Weekond SpocUl NEW 1901 RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE ~ Rod paint. Hack top, radio, hoatar, wMU tires.
FULL FRICE
$2550
Wagnr-Wldr<v Motor*, Im.
Lfaaeohi Meiify Rambler CoBsel
$201 DtwMaasa Am PL $-4iti or FL t-dIM
N. 01
Hendrix-Barnhill Equipment Co.^
ON USED
Biggest savings ever on 15 older model used cars! Perfect as second cars or just good solid transportation* All makesy 1949 to 1955 models, and all priced from
*^75' ^ ^X50
Priceo Good Through 6 P.M. Set.
White Chevrolet
WEST END CIKCLB
n. s-mi
hs
s - A
if
I
r AGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, R C
Thursday, July 13, 196^
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market continued to sag in slow trading early this afternoon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.10 at 244.80 with industrials down l.eo. .rails down .80 and utilities down .40.
Losses of key stocks went from 1 fractions to aMut a point.
Steels, motors, utilities, oils, chemicals,,, tobaccos and electrical equipmenti were generally on the downside.
Aircrafts showed some firmness. Airlines were mixed.
The electronics and some other growth issues contiijued to retreat on long-term profit taking. Down more than 3 points were Beckman Instruments, Texas Instruments and Honolulu Oil. International Business Machines was a 5-point loser.
Jones & Laughlin was down about a point. Crowell-CoUier dropped more than a point.
Reynolds Tobacco and Union Carbide lost about 2 points apiece.
The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 3.47 at y87.32.
American Slock Exchange prices were irregular in quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were teady.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to mostly 25 lower. Tops of 18-18.25, Wilson; 18.50-19 Rocky Mount; 18-19 Na-hunta, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. 18-18.50 Spring Hope; 17.7.5-18.50 Smithfield. Dunn; 17.75-18.25 Pern broke; 18 75 Bethel, Murfreesboro 18.50 Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fay-eitevUle, Greensboro, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Square, Goldsboro; 18.25 Albertson; 18 Castle Hayne, Siler City, Lillington.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 21..50-23.50; good 20-22. standards 16.75-19.75: beef cows 14,50-17,
heavy cutters 13.50 - 15.50; light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby gradiny stations on a graderyield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 38-40; medium, whites 33-3.5; small, whites 21-24, mostjy
ll%-23.
t
NEW YORK (AP)
1
pm.
stocks;
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Millis ......
Allied Ch ........
.. 60%
6OV4
allis-Chal ........
...25%
25%
Am Can Co .......
42%
Am Enka ..........
.. 28%
28%
Am Motors .......
...16%
16%
Am Tel & Tel ......
117'7i
Am Tob ...........
90%
90*4
Atch T&SF ........
26Mi
Atl Coast Line .....
.. 40%
40%
All Refining ......
.. .5,5%
55%
Avco Cp ..........
23%
Balt & O ...........
Bendix Corp ......
60
Beth Stl ...........
40i.
Boeing Air .........
.. .49%
49^4
Borden Co ........
59-*4
Borg-Warner ......
, 41%
41%
Burl Ind ..........
...19%
19%
Burroughs Corp
., 31%
31%
Cinnon Mills ......
Caro P&L ........
.. ,52%
.52%
Celanese Corp ____
36%
Champion P&P
. 30%
30%
Ches & Ohio ......
.. 57%
57
Chrysler ..........
43%
Coca-Cola ..........
.. 88%
88
Columbia G&E ____
26
Coml Credit
44'i
Con Ed ............
...78%
78'/*
WCurtiss Wrt .....
...18%
18%
Dan Riv Mills .....
...14%
14%
Douglas Air .......
. .33%
33
DuPontdeN .........215%
East Airl ............26%
Eastman Kod .......107V4
Firestone Rub 46%
Ford Motor ..........82%
Gen Elec .............62%
Gen Pood* ...........81%
Gen Mot ..............44%
Gen Tel A Tel ..........26
Goodrich B P .........65V4
Goodyear T&R .......43%
Greyhound ...........26
Gulf 0 ..............37%
Int Nickel Can ........80
Int Paper .............30
Int Tel & Tel ...........55%
Kayser-Roth .........22
Kenct Cop ...........86%
Liggett & Myer* .....92%
215%
26V4
106%
46
82%
62V4
80V4
44%
25%
64%
42
25%
36%
Lockh Air Lorillard P McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola
45 V4
50%
.....7%
28%
.........85
Nat Biscuit'" ..........75%
Cut Dairy Pd ....... . .66
Nat Distillers ........27%
NY Central ..........16%
Norf & West ..........102%
No Am Avia .........49%
No Pacific Ohio Oil . Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola
.........42
.........42%
.........74%
.........43%
.........13%
.........49%
Phillips Petr ..........59%
Pure Oil .............37%
Rep Stl ..............60
Reynolds Tob ........130%
Seabd Airl .......... 28
Sears Roebuck ........69%
Sou Railway ..........52
Sperry Corp ..........27%
Std Brands ...........64%
Std Oil Calif ...........52
Std Oil Ind ............51%
Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit US Rubber
US Stl .....
Va-Caro Chem Va El & Pow . W Va. P&P . Western Md West Union We.sting El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
. .44%
.29%
.1017
. 27%
.36%
.136%
.34%
. AVn
..48
.27%
...58%
.81
.30%
, 58%
.35
.34
..44%
..42%
.33%
. .7.57 151
30% 55% 21% 86V4 92% 46 50% 7% 28% 84% 757/s 66% 27% 16% 101% 49% 41% 41% 73% 43% 13% 48% 59% 37% 58% 128% 28 69 51% 271 64% 51% 51% 44 29V< 101% 27> 36% 134 34% 48% 4Pk 26% 59 80% 30 58% 34% 33% 44% 42% 33 76
152%
Red Cross Holds Disaster Study
Rebuilding And Re-Routing Line
AYDENTown workmen are in the process of rebuilding and re-* routing the electric line from the Gum Swamp Road to the sewage disposal plant, Town Manager Cleveland Pay lor said this week.
The project will probably be completed by the end of thi.s week. Begun on Monday, it was .aid to be about a weeks job.
Bobby McRoy Is in charge of (he project during the absence of Con.struction Superintendent D. C. Moore.
Gifts For Baby From Pakistan
WASHINGTON (AP)~The Presidents 7-month-old son, John F. Kennedy Jr.. now owns two silver raltle.s which also can be used as whlstle.s.
The versatile toys were the gifts of President Ayub Khan of Pakistan, here for a state visit. The Kennedys daughter, Caroline, 3, received a big Pakistani doll.
For President Kennedy the state visitor brought two Pakistani rugs, and for Mrs. Kennedy a painting of a Pakistani woman.
A disaster workshop held in New Bern yesterday was attended by F. Richard Atkinson, chairman of the Pitt County chapter, American Red Cross, and Mrs. Walter P. Taylor, executive aecre-tary, both of Greenville.
This meeting was attended by representatives of the Red Cross Coastal chapter and by directors of Civil Defense, Boy Scouts and Red Cross field representatives from Cherry Point and Camp Le-Jeune.
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss ways to be better prepared as tie hurricane season approaches.
The meeting was opened by W. C. Chadwick, chairman of the Craven County chapter, and discussion was led by Lem Davis, Bed Cross field representative from the Southeastern Area, assisted by Mrs. Marshall, area consultant.
Davis pointed out that the Red Cross receives authority to operate in time of di.sasler by the Congre.ss of the United States, making this service an obligation P-ovldlng certain services to families of disaster. The primary obligation of the Red Cross is to relieve suffering during dUaster. Davis noted obligations and duties of Civil Defense and Red Cro.ss during a disaster and stated that there is a close working relationship between the two organizations.
A million and a half dollars have been spent in North Carolina by Red Cross in the last 10 years, Davis said.
News 'Blackout' In Crash Probe
Hoffa Mail Fraud Case Is Dismissed By Judge
TAMPA. Pla. (AP)A federal judge dianissed today the governments mail-fraud case against Teamsters union President James R. Hoffa and two other men. Judge Joseph P. Lieb threw out the case against Hoffa, Henry Lower and Robert E, McCarthy Jr. on the ground that the grand Jury that returned the indictment against the three last year at Orlando was improperly selected. This was the main argument defense attorneys.
In Washington, Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy noted in a statement that Liebs decision did not involve the merits of the charges. He said the Justice Department could cither appeal from the decision or submit the charges to a new grand jury.
Lieb said in a 13-page decision that state lists, which excluded women and people not registered to vote, were used to make up the jury box.
Lieb said apparently the Jury commissioner (Alan Bixby) and
the deputy commissioner (Milli*ed Durrance) were either unaware of the change In the law or forgot about it, for they deliberately and exclusively limited their selection of names for the jury box to those persons who were then registered to vote and in the case of women, to those who had also volunteered for jury service in the state courts.
The judge said dismissal of the indictment did not necessarily terminate the prosecution. He added that the government could present its case again to the grand jury if the juiV were properly selected.
Hoffa, Lower and McCarthy had all been charged in a 12-count Indictment with using the mail, interstate telegraph and telephone facilities in a scheme to defraud the government.
The Indictment said they misused more than $5(X),000 in union funds for personal profit in operation of Sun Valley Inc., which bought 2,475 acres south of Cape Canaveral six years ago.
Committees Named In Rotary Club Of Ayden
DENVER. Colo. (AP) Tight-lipped federal and company investigators tried to pinpoint responsi-bility'today for a United Air Lines land
DC8 Jet liner landing crash that
AYDEN Committee a.ssign-ments and appointments took up the major part of the Rotary Club meeting here Friday night, with President Gwynn Merritt announcing the appointments.
During the evening, Herrin Smith and Hall Miller, both of Ayden, were named honorary members of the Ayden Rotary Club for the current year, due to their outstanding work in the field of scouting.
Alton Johnson of the Greenville Rotary Club was a guest for the evening.
Committee appointments were as follows;
Club Service Activltle.s, 'Wes Gooding, director in charge; attendance, Joe Whitaker and Hugh Allen; Cla.ssifications, Alton Rowe Hal Edwards; Membership,
Fellowship. Walter Stroud and 122 aboard, at least 50!Bennie Pledger; Magazine, Sully hospital treatment and Nelson and Will Bullock; Special
None
killed 17 person.s Tuesday.
Of the received
.38 suffered minor injuries, was in critical condition.
United impased a complete blackout on any explanations of all seven crew members who escaped or from other company employes. UAL President W. A Patterson, here from Chicago, refused to answer any queries from newsmen.
Federal Investigators turned aside reporters questions w'lth a cryptic Theres nothing to say
Fire Chief AUic Feldman of Denver snapped back at critics who alleged there was delay in fire-fighting equipment reaching the crash scene.
"It didnt make any difference how many pieces of fire equipment we had there we couldnt have saved those 16 people. Feldman said. Those 16 passengers died in the flaming wreckage. The 17th victim was a Denver city engineer.
He was crushed w'hen the mammoth airliner, reporting a hydraulic system malfunction, skidded from a runway at an estk-mated speed of 120 to 140 m.p h and slammed into his truck, in use on a construction project.
Corey Stokes and Mac Edwards;
Caution Against Overoptimism
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Public Health Service report^ "a remarkably low level * polio cases in the United States so far this year. But it cautions against overoptimism.
There were 237 polio cases in the first half of the year. There were about twice as many in the first half of 1960469and more than four times as many In the first half of 1959-1.026.
This is the time of Jrear a distinct Increase in cases is expected. Eighteen new caseseight of them paralytic were reported from 11 states for the week ended July 1.
WORK SCHEDULED
A'VDEN'The Ayden Street Department was scheduled to work v/ith drainage problems during the first part of this week, returning to -the street patching project by the end of the week. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said
Colored News
All Odd Fellows will meet at the hall Monday at 8 p m. for a business meeting.
Local Union No. 10 will hold a membership meeting Monday at S p.m. In the educational department of Cornerstone B a p 11 .a t Church. *rhe election of officers will be held.
of my brother, Jarvis Barnhill. For messages of sympathy, flowers, use of cars, and all kind deeds, appreciation is expre.s,sed. May God bless each and everyone of you.
Mrs. Kate Gorham Si Family
Change In Hair Style Of Men Becoming Popular
Tha Willing Workers Club of Rock Spring FWB Church will meet Friday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Harris, 714 Vanderbilt St.
All members of Sycamore Hill Baptl.st Church are asked to be present for quarterly conference Friday at 8 p.m.
The Junior Choir of Pleasant Plain Holiness Church, Ayden, will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p m. All members are asked to be present.
Mrs. John W. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grlmesland, is s patient in Duke Hospital, Durham. She Is in Room 4004. Campbell Ward.
The Rev. W. L. Jones. Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus. Usher Board No. 1, officers and members of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will render aervlces at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. Bunday at 3 pm Dinner will be served Immediately following the services. The public Lb Invited.
The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock. All members are asked to be pre.sent.
Sunday at 11 a.m., morning
worship service will be held. The public is Invited.
The Senior Choir of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p m. at the church.
By WILSON MORGAN Durham Sun Staff Writer Written for the Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Men. have you thought about changing the style of your hair as well as Its length the next time you visit a barber shop?
Its becoming more and more the thing to do these days, according to the two master barbers who operate the Durham Institute of Barbering. They say hair styling no longer is limited to women customers.
"We are constantly being asked to cut hair according to special styles at our school, declared A. R, Richardson.
Co-operator S. E. Randall added, "This has led us to include in our instruction the latest styles and techniques used by leading barbers throughout the country,
Although they reported that most people stl are content to have their hair cut in the usual style, there arc nevertheless those who either want a different appearance or wlw have seen a certain style of hair cut that they want to call their own.
Admittedly gone are the days of greased-down coiffures parted In the middle, and the reached-back pompadour with no part at all. Here now are the days of the "crew cut," the "flat-top" and the "ducks tall."
The Golden Star Quartet will present a program at Sycamore Chapel Church Bunday at 1:30 p.m.
Card of Thankf
I wtefa to thank my many friend* !or their kindnesM shown toward ne dtndnf the Illness and death
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Youngsters, especially teen-agers ,4eem to go more for the ape-cialeeytles and hair fads. Keeping the students at the barbering institute busy these days is the business of deciding how best to produce such Innovations as the "fender skirts or the flat-top boogie for their young models.
Some of the styles a student might find in such a magazine Include "The Plipp, (a novelty cut for the younger set featuring short hair and short bangs), the "fort Knox, featuring waves with a modofied ducks tail, and the "All-Around, (not too long, short, formal or sportymedium length with a lateral swirl pompadour), "Esquire (sleek, close, swept back to contour of the head). These interesting styles were created by one of the countrys most outstanding hairstylists, Joe Car-low of Miami, Fla.
The growing interest in various hair styles by young and older males alike probably stems in part from the recent trend of making every aspect of a mans appearance figure into the total Impression he gives (such as matching his neckties, belts, shoes, socks, Jackets and trousers to complement one another.)
If a radical new hair style doesnt work, customers have the consolation that their hair will grown out again.
Projects, Warren Kinlaw and Lee Nance; Program, Lee Nance and Guy Corbett; Public Relations, Cleveland Paylor. Lany Davis and James Everett; Rotary Information, Curt Cavileer and Corey Stokes; Food. James Everett and John Goff; Budget, Joe Sumrell, Mac Edward.s and Tom Wheless; Chaplains, John Goff and Bennie Pledger; Song Leaders, Warren Kinlaw, Corey Stokes and Bob Booth; Planist.s, Wibur Ormond and Hal Moore.
Vocational Service Cwnmittee, Thelbert Worthington, director in charge; Buyer-Seller Relation.s, W. D. Johnson and Norman Dail; Competitor Relations, J. R. Taylor and Leslie Stocks; Employer-Employee Relations, Walter Stroud and Snowdie Edwards; Four Way Tests, Guy Corbett and Hal Edwards; Occupational Information, Lyman McRoy and Harry Mumford; Trade Association, Lee Nance and Warren Kinlaw.
Community Seryice Committee, Frank Peterson, director in charge; Community Safety, Cleveland Paylor and Leon Kittrell; Crippled Children, O.scar Brown and Sully Nelson; Rural-Urban, R. H. MoLawhorn Jr. and Harry Stillman; Student Loans, Wayland McGlohon and Will Builock; Student Guests, Faust Johnson and Hugh Allen; Youth and Little League, Warren Kihlaw and R. H. McLawhorn Jr.; Christmas Float, Lyman McRoy, Guy Corbett and Jimmie Farmer.
International Service Committee, Bob Booth, director in charge; International information, Wilbur Ormond, and Jack (?uinerly; International Studen,t Projects, John Goff and Ralph Hardee; The Rotary Foundation, Larry Davis and W. D. Johnstm.
On the Boy Scot Committee are Hal Moore, institutional representative; Troop Committee, Leslie Stocks, chairman; Bob Booth, secretary; Walter Stroud, advancement; John Goff, chaplain; L. S. Nelson, health; Tom Wheless, camping; Harry Mumford, treasurer; Cub Committee, Corey Stokes, chairman; Warren Kinlaw.
Sworn In
GRIFTON Swearing la ef town (rfficials and adopting mt the lMl-62 bttdget took place at the Grifton Town Board meeting Tuesday night.
Mayor \lTiey Gaskins was sworn in by Judge Archie Rogers, and Mayor Gaskins swore In the Judge and Commissioners W. D. Casey Jr. and James H. Herring.
The $65,0tO budget, which was tentatively approved on June 13, was adopted at Uie meeting this week.
Other business included the p<dice department report, ot 11 arrests for June, with nine found guilty in the courts and two cases pending. The Recorders Court balance was $570.78.
Yam Assessment Vote Scheduled
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Agriculture has cleared the way for a Sept. 23 vote by yam growers on an asseesment to boost their product.
The board acted Wednesday at the request of the North Carolina Sweet Potato Association.
Approval of two-thirds of those voting in the referendum will be needed to make the assessment effective. Edwin Beamon, association secretary-treasurer. said between $20,0(X> and $25,000 yearly would be raised by the proposed two cents per bushel levy on green or cured potatoes, or two cents per 100 pounds on cannery potatoes.
Counties in which the vote will be conducted will be Warren, Vance, Granville, Wake, Lee, Harnett, Franklin, Scotland, Hoke, and counties east of that line. Western counties may get in on it, if they want, Beamon added.
Gov. Sanford stressed tl^ importance of the Agriculture Boards work at swearing-in ceremonies for four members. They were. J. Atwell Alexander. Stony Point; T. G. Joyner, Garysburg; Tom Gilmore, Julian; and David Townsend, Rowland.
4-H Club Work Leaders Chosen
Leaders who will serve in community 4-H Club work in the Grifton and Swift Creek areas were announced today by Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart, Negro county home economics agent.
All boys and girls from the ages of 10 to 20 are invited to become members of these clubs.
The Sponsoring Committee is composed of William Pittman, chairman: Walter Garrett, vice chairman: Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs. Edith Kings.
Organizational and project leaders selected by the committee and 4-H members include the following; Hanrahan Community 4-H Club, adult, Mrs. Permella Gardner: junior, Miss Caroline James, Bright Leaf 4-H Club leaders to serve are, adult, Mrs. Mary Davis and Mrs. Sarah Cobb.
No Charges In Auto Collision
Detour Traffic On Pitt Road
Traffic using a Pitt County road will be detoured while a new bridge Is under construction on the road, according to Resident Engineer Robert A. Merritt of the State Highway Department.
Merritt said road No. 1001, from | Penny Hill to Belvoir (Bells Cross Roads), will be closed due to construction of the bridge over Cone-toe Creek. Traffic will be detoured over roads No. 1409 and No. 1400, while the bridge is being built. The detour, which will be in effect for about four months, Is 7.9 miles m length.
Resurfacing work is underway on NC 91, Merritt added, from NC 58 at Snow Hill, southwest to Daniels Street in Kinston. Traffic Is being maintained along this 13 mile section, with one-way traffic where work is in progress, he added. This work Is expected to be completed around August 1.
No charges were made following the investigation of a collision at the Intersection of Fourth and Evans Sts. yesterday, police reported today.
Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Nina Cox, 608 West Fourth St., and Martha Wooten Harris, Route 1, Greenville.
Damage to the Cox vehicle was .set at $18 while damage to the Harris vehicle was estimated to be about $35.
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Changed Minds And Take Jail Sentence
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
^ Four Freedom Riders who earer agreed to stop their tour of the South in exchange for suspended fines and jail sentences changed their minds and returned to jail at Little Rock. Ark.
One of the four* the Rev. John C. Raines. 27, of Setauket, N.Y., said Wednesday night the group discussed the matter and decided that to leave would be giving up something they believed was right.
Raines said he assumed the group would begin serving six-month sentences.
Municipal Judge Quinn Glover convicted the group on breach of peace charges Wednesday but said he would suspend their six-month terms and $500 fines if they would go home.
The four, arrested Monday night when they stopped at Little Rock en route from St. Louis to Shreveport and New Orleans, La., at first agreed to leave but later decided to remain in jail.
Meanwhile at New Orleans Judge John Minor Wisdom of the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals granted a convicted Freedom Rider the right to take her case
Little Town 01 IndustiY Hunters
BENTON, Ky. (AP) Hard work and folks like the widow with three children who gave $5 of $6 she carried brought success to Bentons 24-hour , fund-raising campaign to reacquire an industry.
The community raised $7,500 to return a subsidiary of the Ashby Metal Co. from St. Louis, where it had moved after closing its plant here 18 months earlier.
Ashby officials asked help in meeting moving expenses and the community had to raise the money by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The drive went over the top at 10:52 a.m.
Earl St. Marie chairman of the Marshall County Industrial Foundation. said the contributions went from $1 to $500, including the widows $5. She was a former employe of the lawn furniture plant.
St. Marie said practically all the plants former employes still living here contributed to the drive.
Were very elated, but a very tired bunch, said St. Marie.
We could never have done it without the radio station and the hard work of so many people. Over 250 people and groups chipped in, including the Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary.
An average of 300 people in this far western. Kentucky town of 3.-000 worked at the plant previously. It will reopen about Oct. 1, St. Marie said. Its payroll put $11,000 weekly into the citys economy in the past.
to his court. It was the first o| < the Freedom Rider cases to reach this judicial level.
Wisdom signed a certificate of probable cause allowing Eliza* beth Wyckoff, 46. New York fre lance writer, to appeal to the fed* eral appeals court.
Miss Wyckoff was arrested June 2 at the Trailways bus ter* minal in Jackson, Miss., fof breach of the peace and convict* ed on June 5. Jackson City Judgo James Spencer sentenced her to a $200 fine and a suspended 60-day jail term. She refused to pay the fine and went to the stato prison to work it out at the rato of $3 per day.
At Jackson, Spencer convicted two Jackson Negroes for breach of the peace in the citys firsl lunch counter sit-in. He fined La* vaghn Brown, 16, and Jlmmio Travis, 18, $200 and sentenced them to four months in jail.
At San Francisco, five Bay area religious leaders are heading a mission to Mississippi in an attempt to help remove segregation barriers in Southern Interstate travel terminals.
About 35 clergymen from throughout the United States are scheduled to begin a series ol meetings In Mississippi July 20 with both segregationist and in* tegrationist leaders.
Hanrahan Club Names Officers
The Hanrahan Community 4-H Club held their second meeting recently and selected officers. Mr, Permeiia Gardner. 4-H adult leader, is leader for the group.
Officers selected arc Carolint James, president; Martha Jame.s, vice president: Rodger Randolph, secretary: Lolita Pittman, assistant secretary: Doris Allen, treasurer; Dorothy Pittman. Melvlrt Perry and Lydia Pittman, song leaders.
Lois Allen will serve as reporter.
Other members of the newly organized club are Kathryn Dudley, Eva P. Barrow, Joyce Barrow, Mary Barrow, Marvin C. Chapman. James Chapman asd Robert Randolph.
Projects will be carried out in different areas including swln#, garden, clothing and food preparation, Care of clothes will be th demonstration given by the leader wh^ the club meets July 25 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Dorl* E. Allen.
CONDUCTOR FIRED
SEOUL (AP) South Koreas military government fired conductor John S. Kim of the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra today and accused him of pocketing $1,800 he got by selling musical equipment belonging to the orchestra.
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