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WEATHER
Fair nlflit aai Hniagr. A UttI* wanner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENC TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLz 2-6166
All DepartmenU
80th Year
XT me MMW* or
No. 195 MoaATiDrpy.P!NVTT.T.F, N. g WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ^UGUST 16, 1961 ,16 Pages Today Price 5 CentaNewRobot Observer* Put ANote Of Protest Scorned
Into Far Reaches Of Space
By Soviet fCommander In Berlin
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A new robot observer sped through far reaches of space today to find out Just what kind of sailing for astronauts is created when the solar winds of radiation blow over earths magnetic fields-Eleven hours after the launching of the Windmill' scientific package from this missile test center Tuesday night, officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported on the basis of radio signals that the satellite experiment looks good-' NASA scientists, however, reserved final judgment. That was because the elongated orbitperhaps well beyond 54.000 miles out at the far pointwould take so long that second-pass readings would be late. Those would show whether orbit was achieved, and the shape of the path.
The space traveler had been tracked by six ebserratlon stations, at JfdiaiinMburr, South Africa; Ascension Island; Santiago and Antofagasta, Chile; Lima, Pern; and Woomera, Aus-tralU.
Named Explorer 701, the package Is expected to tell scientists more clearly than ever before how solar radiation influences conditions on earth and how grreata hazard it Is to manned apace travel.
The National Aerwiautics and Space Administration was reluctant today to label the space mes-aenger a satellite, but there was every IndicatiMi it was in successful orbit after Hs launching from this rocket center Tuesday night.
Yes. I think we have an orbit, reported Dr. John W. Townsend of NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center.
But because an extremely elliptical orbit was sought, Townsend said it may be as long as 62 hours after launch before It can be definitely confirmed.
Explorer Xn was aimed for a wide-swinging course designed to Uke it as far out as M,000 mes from earth and bring it back to within 170 miles at the low point. Each past around the world
would take 31 hours, compared to a normal satellite circuit of about two hours.
Robert Gray, chief of the space agencys field projects branch, reported slightly excessive velocity in the second stag of the Thor-Delta booster rocket could send the payload a bit higher than planned.
Gray reported nearly two hours after launch that the vehicle was well on its way into space, transmitting clear signals.
With four large paddle wheels extending from its body and a 32-inch rod protruding from the top, the payload resembles the spinning Vanes of a windmill.
The paddle wheels were covered with solar cells to capture energy from the sun. Atop the rod was a sensitive magnetometer.
The space agency reported the payload instruments were to make the most extensive probe yet attempted of the earths magnetic fields and other fields in space and their interaction with solar windsgreat clouds of ionised gases which burst
fnn the sun and sip through space, distributing cosmic rays electrons, protons and other energetic particles.
Many earlier satellites charted magnetic fields and space radiation, but Explorer XII is the first to investigate them simultaneously.
During periods of high solar flare activity, billions of charged particles bombard the earth, causing magnetic storms and upsetting radio and television communications.
Information radioed from the windmill payload could help plot the least hazardous course for man to take when he rockets through ie sea of radiation en route to.^ the moon or other planets.
The launching was the fifth straight success for the reliable Thor-Delta. On previous firings, the three - stage Douglas - built booster hurled into orbit the Echo balloon communications satellite, two Tiro* weather satellites, and Explorer X radiation satellite. It has several more space assignments in the future. ^
By CARL HARTMAN
BERLIN (AP)Soviet Col. Andrei I. Solovyev told Western m-itary commanders today they cannot be taken aei^ously im their efforts to do anything about easing the plight of East Berliners.
The Soviet note came as Indignation swept West Berlin because of Allied opposition to drastic action against Communist closure of the divided citys border.
The commander of the small Soviet garrison left in East Berlin replied to a protest made nearly two weeks ago against harrass-ment of East Berliners commuting to work in West Berlin.
He has yet to take notice of the three Western military leaders protest of Tuesday that a new Iron
West Unwilling To Start ^Chain
Murder Charaed To ll-Year-Oid
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A 13-year-old girl was ihot to death here Tuesday and an 11-year-old girl was charged with murder. Police said they had been iirguing about use of a telephone.
Brenda Williams, daughter of Mrs- Ethel Mae Williams McHenry. died of a .22 caliber bHet wound in the heart, said Dr. W. D. Vreeland Jr.. assistant coroner.
Police picked up Iris Marie Thomas and turned her over to Domestic Relations Court authorities on a charge of murder.
Both are Negroes.
Mrs. Mary Wunder, chief probations officer of Domestic Relations Court, said the Thomas girl, a seventh grade pup, wl be given a hearing first in Domestic Relations Court. If the judge sees fit, she said, the chd could then be bound over for trial in Superior Court.
Meantime, Mrs. Wunder added, the girl is being held in protective custody in a private home. The girl is a daughter of Mrs. Doris Fowler (remarried last week) and Robert Lee Thomas. addre.ss unknown.
Officers said the shooting resulted from an argument that began last week when the Thomas girl declined to let the^Williaimt girl use her telephone. The childrens homes are diagonally across the street from each other
Border Patrol Manning Planes
By TOM OCHILTREE
LONDON (AP) The present mood of the Western powers is to take a slow, cautious approach to the Berlin problem in the hope the crisis wont get worse, diplomatic sources reported today.
Were not ready to climb on to that escalator yet, one Western official in Berlin was quoted as saying In explanation of the reluctance to adopt any major reprisals for the Communist blockade in the middle of Berlin.
By climbing on the escalator he meant a series of reprisals and counter-r^risals that could lead to either the East or the West backing-downor war.
The West replies to the Communist ban against refugees and conunuters in Berlin by cutting off trade with East Germany; East Germany, with Sov^t backing, cuts West Berlins lifelines to West Germany; the West is left with the choice of trying an airlift again or shooting its way through on the ground.
A British Foreign Office spokesman in London firmly denied' suggestions iwinted in some West German and French newspapers that the British are weakening in the resolve to resist Communist pressure. He said the British, Americans and French arc as de-
Personal Income At All-Time High
termined as ever to protect their rights' in West Berlin and the freedom of the more than two million West Berliners.
The Western allies have a pretty clear idea of the type of retaliatory measures they could take in the political, military and diplomatic fields to counter Communist moves, diplomatic sources explained.
But the timing of such actions is a difficult iMTOblem.
For example, should retaliatory .steps be started now before the Communist East Germans have made any move to pinch off the Western access routes to West Berlin?
Several considerations apply here:
1. One argument is that the East German moves in Berlin are not aimed at the Western powers at all. The East Germans, in fact, may be trying to tidy up their own position by halting the flight of their citizens to the West in advance of expected top-level ne-gotations on Germany and Berlin.
2. Another argument is that the East Germans have started a chain of events aimed ultimately at prying the Allied garrisons out of West Berlin. If this argument is correct, is this the time for the Western powers to strike back, or would it be better to wait until their own rights were directly
challenged? , , _
3. Finally, the morale of the
West Berliners must be considered. Some diplomats say the West must take some measure to reassure them; Many West l^r-liners are angered by the cautious Western policy.
Philpott Ailing
WINSTON SALEM, N.C. (AP) Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott of Lezingtoa was admitted to Baptist Hospital at 8:5S a.m. today suffering from what doctors said were terrific abdominal pains. His condition was listed as serious.
It had been earlier reported that Philpott had suffered a heart attack and that his condition was critical but hospital spokesmen said an electrocardiogram showed his heart to be normaL
The spokesman said doctors were unable immediately to pin-point the source of the pain. The lieutenant governor was admitted for study and observation, a sp<Hsesman said.
Philpott told doctors he was st his place at High Rock Lake when the attack came about 8 a.m., the spokesman said.
He is reported to have said he felt as if something hit him in the face. He then lost feeling in both legs.
A doctor at the hospital issued the following statement:
I should not term It a heart attack. He is quite seriously lU. A cardiogi;aph was taken . . . it looks normal. I wont aay It is normal. It just doesnt show a change over a year ago.
Curtain across Berlin has stopped the commuters entirely. The pror, test said Communist measures hi^e turned the city Into an bi the meet flsgrant violation of four-power agreements since the 1948-49 blockade.
In a letter to Maj. Gen. Albert Watson n, .S. commandant In Berlin, Solovyev said: The attempts of the commandant (rf the American garrison in Berlin to interfere with measures of the German Democratic Republic are completely inappropriate. These measures are exclusively within the competence of the government of the GDR and serve the rightful intrests of the republic and its citizens.
The Soviet colonel said Watson was trying to extend to East Berlin the out-lived occupation regime artificially supported by the American authorities in West Berlin.
Reports of Western reluctance to counter the Red closure with economic reprisals came in the wake of an East German threat to repeat the 1948-49 blockade if Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany cuts off trade with the East German regime.
West German Ijorder guards reported the first sign of Communist interference with travel between East and West Germany proper. Guajds at Behra and Lauenhurg on the border said East German travelers were taken off trains when they riached the checkpoint-At Helmstedt, the chief crossing point for highway traffic, guards repmied remarkably little traffic from East Germany. At Luebeck, where normally six cars arrive from East Germany in a morning, none arrived today.
No East Germans were aboard trains crossing the Bavarian border today.
The West Berliners feeling that they have been let down by the Western powers was reportd to hav impressed Edward R. Mur-row, head of the U-S. Information Agency, who teft after a three-day visit.
They Just shoveled the frustration at him, said one person with Murrow at a reception attended by West German officials.
Gen. Bhice C. Qarke. commander in chief of the U.S. Army in Europe, arrived In Berlin for a
commanders and had a talk with West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt-
The British ambassador to West Germany, Sir (Christopher Steel, aj&o arrived today. US. Aaahagsa-dor Walter C. Dowling is coining Friday.
In Bonn, Adenauer met for an hour with the Soviet ambassador. Andrei &nlrnov.
West Berlin officials predicted that outbursts against the cautious Allied stand might erupt at a giant rally Mayor Willy Brandt called this afternoon to protest the Communist squeeze. At least 200,-000 were expected to turn out.
West Berliners were already voicing their indignation over the Western position.
Theyre selling us down the river, said one.
It smacks of Hungary. said another, referring to the Wests failure to step in when Soviet troops smashed the 1956 Hungarian revolt.
Many West Berliners looked for Adanauers government to act on its own against the Communists if the United States, Britain and Prance would not go along.
The chancellor two days ago spoke in favor of a complete Western trade break with the Soviet
conference with American troop bloc. The Bonn government has
said it would act only is accord with its Allies, but with national elections only a month away. Adenauer undoubtedly is under pres-sipe at home to take concrete measures against the CommtihiAt East German regimes ban on East Germans traveling into West Berlin.
West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe said in Washington Tuesday night that measures more than theoretical would be taken against, the new Bed barrier. The Bonn government announced the lower house of the German Parliament would meet Friday to take its own countermeasures.
Allied officials worked to reap propaganda capital from the Communist move to cut the vast flow of refugees from East Germany. They pictured the new Iron Curtain as an admission of Communist failuie to provide a better life than capitalism.
The Big Three tnd against drastic steps pron^ted jubilant claims from East Cj^erWian radio commentators that the Western powers realhte the Consmunist government is standing on legal ground when It closed the Berlin refugee escape hatch*
Army Putting 111 Reserve Units On Notice They May Be Called Up
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Border Patrolmen have been tiding as guards on flights out of San Antonio since last week President Kennedy announced he would order such a San Antonio Express said Tuesday.
Most airUne apokesmen ' were,
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thc government said today a July boost in payrolls pushed the total pw-sonal income of Individual Americans to another aU-tlme high.
The Commerce Department said personal income last month hit an annual rate of $419.2 billion an Increase of $1.9 billion over June. Not counted In this cal-culaUon was a $218-million special dividend paid on veterans life Insurance policies.
This was the second prosperity report In as many days. The Federal Reserve Board said Tuesday that Industrial production last month had capped a five-month rise by exceeding, for the first time, its prerecession high.
The board! production index increased from 110 in June to 112 In July. The previous peak was 111 in January, 1960. In this index. 100 represents average output in 1957.
Of the increase in personal income, $1.8 billion was accounted for by Increased wage and salary payments.
One-third of the gain was In manufacturing, another .third In service Industries, and the remainder in construction, trade,
Nearly $100, Returns To Pitt
Airliner-Boat Swap Completed
WASHINGTON (APV The Army is advising 111 Reserve units, none of them of division size, that they may be called to duty a* part of ihc build-up of . S. conventional forces for meeting any trouble over Berlin.
Most of them probably will be support - type outfits, although there may be some combat units.
This alert plan. simUar to one announced recently by the Air Force lor 71 Air National Guard and Reserve units, followed closely other moves in manpower expansion by the Air Force and Navy.
The Air Force announced Tuesday that it is aiming at adding about 28,000 men to its strength
by askihg volunteer! to continue on duty after reaching ncMTnal active duty termination, and by holding others in service if there arent enough volunteers. There seemed to be no high hope that the full 28,000 requirement would be met by volunteers.
The Navy announced Monday that it will hold on duty 26,800 men whose service otherwise would end before next June 30.
Formal announcwnent of the Army plan apparently was arranged for an afternoon news conference today by Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr. He also may discuss more precisely how the Army will use the manpower increase and other authMdty grant
ed by Congress in Une with recommendations made by the Defense Department.
So far the Army has made no announcemeht concerning call-up
of either National Guard or Reserve units. Initially, its attention has been turned primarily to preparing for conversion of three training divisions Into combat outfits, to bring total combat divisional strength to 17.
The guess was that if the Army decided it needed to tap Reserve sources for quickly supplying trained units with specially needed skills, it would look for service and support outfits.
These categories normally Include such specialized outfits as
HAVANA (AP)A $2.5 million Eastern Air Lines passenger plane swapped for a $50,000 Cuban patrol boat in the aftermath of a hijacking wave may return to Miami, Fla., today.
A 10-man airline crew arrived In Havana Tuesday to fly back the
Lockheed Electra hijacked to Cu- muM m uirHTnwFR
ba last July 24 with 38 persona
aboard. j WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit-
The patrol boat, seized by Cu- ^ States, Britain and France we
Direct Protest To Moscow Being Drafted By The West
parachute riggers - for airborna -forces, medical units, signal, engineer, maintenance and artillery.
The Armys original Idea about how to use the increased manpower authorized by Congress up to 133,000was different from that of the Defense Department.
The Army was understood to have submitted a program for using about 63,000 more men to strengthen subdivision size units in several locations hers and overseas.
The Defense Department rejected this first plan, on tho ground that It would use the added manpower in driblet fc*m. without amplifying the over-all striking power of the ground forces.
mum about the move.
t transportation and government.
A total of $99,874.32 came back to Pitt County and ite municipalities in intangible taxes this week.
The county government received more than half of this. Its check from the state amounted to $60,864,41. Greenville received the next largest amount of $25.924.38.
Other Pitt municipalities and their amounts are: Ayden, $3,113.-08; Bethel, $1,653.92; Falkland, $72.91; FarmviUe, $5,13853; Fountain. $50257; Orifton, $1,69157; Orimesland, $91.88; WlntervUlc, $820.97.
Martin Countys .total for the county and eight municipalities was $35,137.94.
Greene County received a total of $15,441.47 with three municipalities sharing.
' The m<meys are distributed on a formula which takes into account local advalCH-em tax rates.
ban refugees four days after the plane was hijacked, left Key West, Fla., for Chiba under a plane-for-boat deal.
Three Cuban sailors manned the 38-foot craft. The Coast Guard escorted the vessel to Americas three-mile limit and returned several guns that were aboard the boat when it reached Key West.
A Miami lawyer tried unsuccessfully to attach the boat for Terry Kane, an American whose Cuban tractor business Fidel Castros government seized. A Florida court awarded Kane a judgment of $833,998 against the Castro regime.
Another American creditor of the Cuban government, Miami advertising man Erwin Harris, relinquished a court claim to the boat. Harris already has seized a number of Chiban airplanes in the United States to apply toward a M29,000 judgment.
The U.S. government said the boat was not subject to court seiz ure because it is a government naval vessel.
Says Red China Threat To Grow
LOS ANGELES (APl-'The Au-stralian ambassador to the United States, predicts that Red China will have a vast army with nuclear weapons within 25 years.
Sir Howard Beale, addressing a Town Hall meeting at the Bilt-morc Hotel Tuesday, said Red China would have a population of a billion people and the third largest industrial output in the world by 1986. _
drafting a direct protest to Moscow against East Germanys closing of the border between East and West Berlin to cut off the flight of refugees from communism.
Western diplomat^ said the protost, following formal complaints made in Berlin Tuesday, wUl go to the Kremlin In the verv near future, on a govemment-to-gov-
ernment level.
Representatives of the three Western powers and West Germany were to meet at the Slate Department today to work on the draft and to continue efforts to develop other measures which may be taken because of the refugee blockade.
Progress on development of the countermeasures, reported to include economic sanctions against East Germany, was slower than had been expected When the work started Monday Although a wide range of countermeasures were under conslder-aon, top U.S. officials said no strong stops will be taken at this time because the blockade applies to the Communist East rather than to West Berlin.
President Kennedy and Secretary of sute Dean Rusk arranged a breakfast conference at the White House early today and though the purpose was not announced. it was assumed they in-tended to review the Berlin crisis. Rusk spent about 35 minutes with Kennedy In the Presidents living quarters.
NewMnen had no chance to question him as he left.
The Allied diplomatic planning group was to meet with Ass. 8w-retary of SUte Foy D. Kohler
later in the morning. This same planning committee met late Tuesday with Kohler and West German Ambassador Wilhelm G. Grewe said afterward that there will be measures to deal with the situation created by the crackdown on refugees.
The Berlin situation was discussed at length by several top administration policy makers in a two-day foreign policy briefing conference for about 700 radio and newspaper editors which ended at the sute Department TUesday.
The list of speakers, included Rusk and Kennedy, but the President spoke off the record, and nothing any of the officials said could be attributed to them under the rules of the conference.
From various statements made at the conference, however. It Is apparent that U.S. officials regard the flight of thousands of East Germans from Communist rule and the closing of the East-West Berlin border as a black eye for Soviet Communist prestige and propaganda all over the world The significance of this development is judged to be twofold:
1. It should make easier the task of the United SUtei in putting across to the leaders and peoples of the newly independent countries in Africa and Asia the contention that communism has
been a failure in East Germany and that it is not the wave of the future.
2. At the same time, the whole affair of the refugees may dangerously complicate the problem of trying to negotiate with Soviet Premier Khrushchev a peaceful solution for the broader Berlin crisis in which the refugee problem stands as a single dramatic incident.
Khrushchev's aim In trying to get the Western powers out of West Berlin and give that city a new status is believed here to be the stabilization of the Communist position in East Germany and generally In Eastern Europe.
The United States has already made two public moves in connection with the refugee Issue. Rusk, with the approval of Kennedy, issued a statement Sunday denouncing the closing of the border as a violation of east-west agreements which provide that the city of Berlin should have "free circulation of people.
The Western military comman-date in East Berlin agkinst the closing of the border between the two sectors of the city.
Tries
Cuban
PUNTA. DEL ESTE. Uruguay (AP)Cuban econonilc czar Ernesto Guevara tried to open the door today to Cornmunlst adris-ers for President Kennedy s ^0-blUioD AUiance for ^ogress but ran Into a stone wall.
Delegates from the othor 20 American nations at the Inter-American Economic Conference brushed aside Gueyara s proposals and in committ^unan-imou.sly approved a Declaration to the People* of Am*rlc" uniiniii* up tto mw program of economic help for Latin America. Cuba abstained. ,
The declaration is an abridgement of the 3.000-word Charter of Punta del Esto which sets forth tbt principles ci the progrwn I
Get Communists Into Progress Plan
detail. The shorter declaration was drawn up with the idea that it could be more easily understood by Latin Americas masses.
After approval at a conference plenary session today, both will be signed Thursday when the conference closes one day behind schedule.
There was speculation whether Guevara would'sign for Caba. But other l*atln American dele-gatM eaid even If he did, the U.B.-controlled agencies that wUI handle the bulk of tbe financing wont advance any funde to Cuba.
Guevara said his country cannot fully support the program until It gets a *elear and concise
answer'* from the United States whether Cuba is In or out of the alliance family. U.S. delegates steadfastly refused to ctHxunit themselves.
m the late night committee session that finally whipped the declaration into shape, Guevara made his pitch for Red technicians wlUi an amendment saying that experts"could assist Latin American republics In their development schemes. This was interpreted as an attempt to give Soviet bloc and Red Chinese experts a foothold in oountriea Uiat will receive U.8. aid under the program.
Guevara also proposed an amendment substituting a prom ise to promote all sectors of a natioQs economy for a pledgs to
stimulate private activity. This was an obvious effort to favor Socialist development and remove official support for private entcr-
amendments failed for lack of a second after U.S. Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon warned that It would be very difficult for the U.S. public to understand a change eliminating the sthnulatlOD of private enterprise. , ^
A .8. ipokeaman announced that two reports from the U.S. Embaesy in Caracas, produced by Guevara earlier in the conference as evidence of .8 Interference In Latin America, were stolen from the automobile of .8 Ambassador Teodoro Moscoso
Caracas In June.
One of the documents, prepared by the labor attache' at the Caracas embassy, criticized certain administrative procedures and tax systoma of the Venezuelan government. The other, reviewing Lv tim American feeling on Cuba after ths abortive April invasion, aid the United ItaUs probably could not persuade a majority of the LaUn American states to join in a quarantine of Cuba and that even if it did Mexico and BraaU would refuse to cooperate.
Moscoso at the tUne o| the attack on hii car was attending an art exhibit at Caracas University The spokesman oouW not explain why the brief caw was left in the car cK* what precautions bad been
when a leftist tnob burned it inltalcea to guard it*
Brandt Wants Allies To Act
Set Inquest For Thursday Night
An inquest Into the July 81 death of 12-year-old Ruth Carol Wilkinson of Falkland, which resulted from Injuries received in a motor vehicle collision July 30, will be held at the Pitt Coun'y Court House Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.
Pitt County Ctoronor f W. Harvey who announced the inquest. said the child died st Pi'.fe Memorial Hospital about 6u am. July 31. She had been struck by a car in front of her ho;*se on N. C. 43 about a mile West of Falkland about 7:30 p m. July 30* At the time of the fatal mishap. Patrolman W. L. Whitehead of Greenville quoted witnesses aa saying the girl was running down the highway on the left side (headed west), and darted across the road Into, the path of the car which struck her The vehicle, which was also traveling west was being driven by Nathan OBerry Bass, 29 of Rocky Mount.
The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C, J. Wilkinson, Ruth would have been in the fifth grade at the Falkland School this fall.
BloodmobQe Vistng Ayden And (Ireenville
A two-day quota of 250 pints of |week, Whlchard said: The iin-
BERLIN (AP) Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin announced today he has sent a letter to President Kennedy telling him BerlBi expects more than words, it ex pects political action.
Brandt told a cheering rally of 200,000 West Berliners about the letter.
I. said ,^at we think In all frankness. Rh said.
Brandt said he wanted high Western repreentatlvee to come to B^Un to see the situation for themselves, but did not name them.
To cheers and thunderous applause, Brandt declared that by sealing off the border in divided BerHn. the Communists were using the old capital as a lever to split tbe Allies.
tf the Communists are not stopped at the Brandenburg Gate they wUl not be atopped at the Rhine." he dectared, referring td the famous gate sunding as a marker between East and West Berlin*
blood faces PfU County next week when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Ayden and Greenville on Thursday and Friday.
County Hlocd Program Chairman W. K. Whichard, in announcing next week's two-stop visit to ihe county, said the bloodmoMle will be in the county to collect Pitts shtre of the Uood urgently needed during the summer months to keep the Blood Bank lotvoR. Thursdsy, Aug. 34, the mobile blood-collecting unit wiU be at the Ayden Community Building from 12 noon until 8 p.m., Whichard said.
The following day the blood-mobile wiU set up shop at the OreenvUle Moose Ldge from 10 a.m until 4 p.m.
Whlchard said Tom V. Wheless, ciusirman of Ayden'a Bloodnruibile Committee, his assistant, Grady Dixon Jr., and a corps of church and civic orfaulxatlon workers have done au excellent job in organizing for this visit
In urging Pitt Countlans to donate to the Blood Bank ant
portance of the Blood Program to the people of this county cannot be overemphasized.
He cited figures: The 81 patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital who have received Wood, In quantities ranging from one to 13 pints, since the bloodmobile last visited this county are ample testimony of the value of the program to all of us. **
In thV month of Jfily,* he CMntinuod. a total of til tmlts of whole Mood was required at oor hospital alone. T?kla dooo not Include blOod IBr-niahed to other hoapltnis opi-tlde Pitt County for Fttt rooi-doau.**
In Ayden and In OroeilvUla, Whichard said, cards are hainc distributed by chibs and oUmt (mt* raniaations to doocaa. lehitjhUiim dtfinito appolntwooto at tkd tww collecOon contera. Ho aatd tha triephoz) servicoa telephcnut appointment retplnder prognun ctm-ducted by voluntan vorkMviU aiAha kg umA
1Thi Daily Raflector, Greenville. N. C.Wednesday, August-16, 1961
-Hart Exchange Vows
Calendar Of Events
OmrrONMiw Judith Arlene Hirt, dufhter df Mr. nd Mrs, Joseph Milton Hart, and Robert lwftrd Oifhon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Albert Gagnon of, Aydw, wefe united in marriafe on Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock In the Orlfton" Methodl.t Church with the Rev, Ralph I. E^ps of Weldon a former pastor of the bride, ofi.iciatinf at the double ring ceremony. ,
Altar.decoration* were of large standard baskets o white mums, gladioli and pom pons Intcry^ersed with palQM and cathedral candles in seven branched floor candelabra,
A program of nuptial mm^lc was presentad by Mrs. Roy L. Tumage of Ayden at the organ and Mrs. Frederic L. Cox. soloist, who sang "O Promise Me and as the wed-dtne prayer Oh Perfect Love,"
. Tha bride, given in marrlfige by -her father, wore g floor length gown of *ilk organaa over peau de sole, fashioned with portrait neckline and short sleeves. The dress was appliqued with irldes-cerits and the midriff wajs of Rose-point Lace which extended into a ehapel train in the back. Her fingertip veil of French llJusion was attached to a tiara of lace overlaid with Irldeacents and pearls, She carried a white prayer b.Tok topped with a white orchid showered with aatln ribbons and inies-of-the-valley.
Miss Carolyn Hart attended her uster M maid of honor. She wore a dress of orchid silk organza over tsffeta with portrait neckline and pleated skirt, accented in the back by a wide aaah, Her headdreaa was s circular veil attached to a velvet bandeau. Her bouquet was of a.sters In varying shades of lavender and tied with purple satin ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Misa Martha Hart of Orifton, eoualn of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas M. Prather Of Philadelphia. Pa slater of the
WEDNESDAY
*f:30 pjn.Oreenvilli Toagt-mastere Club meets at Stata Highway Patrol Building.
THVIkgDAY
10:00 a.m.Mrs. William L. .Johnson and Mrs. Luther Mpora will enterUio honoring QreenvUie debs at breakfast at the home of Mrs. Moore.
t:00 p.m.Debutante Mary Harrington will be honored at luncheon given 1^ Mrs. H. L. Ormond at her home, 1704 E, Fifth St.
1:00 p-m.Mr*. William P. Moore and Mrs, W. Durward Tucker will entertain at a Hmcheon honoring Mist Sally Beard at the home of Mrs. Moore on Rack Spring Road.
7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Shrlna Club maets at Cinderella Restaurant.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 90, Degree of Pocahontaa, meets at Redmen'a Hall. .
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of tH women of the Mooft.
FRIDAY,
0:80 a.m Ladles Day at the
wc .o; -.he I .he
to that of the maid of honor and carried bouquets of asters.
loom Mrs. George C. Bugg served
punch and wa.s assisted by Mrs.
'-S;\xrfath^ semd as I Ralph Dowd of Greensboro, aunt iiJh*?* were Joseph Uf the bride. Mrs, .G, L. Tucker, MUton Hart Jr., brother of the Mrs. Tom Gower and Miss Mary
bride: David C. Gagnon of Ayden, brother of the groom; Thomaa M. Prather of Philadelphia, brother-in-law of the groom; Guy McCall
Helen Bradley. Mr, and Mrs. Brad ley directed guests to the den where summer flowers were u.sed a.s decorations. Mr. and Mr.s. John
of Ralenh, Clifton Pe.ther of i Olonn were in charge of the gift Aberdeen and Richard Stroud Ayden.
Thf brides mother wore a green
and Mrs. Richard Ottaway.
After tne reception, the bride
ina oriar B nu7ni.a ww.,, - > --
Silk organza over taffeta sheath j changed into an imported navy dress with green satin aeee.ssofics .lik linen iH with ma^ehing and a purple orchid corsage. cessories and the orchid lifted Mr*. Gagnon, mother of the from her prayer book for traveling, groom, wort a beige lace over taf- After-Bchearsa4 Party
feta wl^h matching accessories and
* m*t#rnal Brand- rehear.sal for the Gagnon-Hart
The bride* maternal grana Mrc .Tnhn runn.
On Saturday evening following
mother, Mrs. George B. Starling, wore a black sheer drc.ss with a eoraage of white mums and tube-roaea. Mri. Maggie Hart, the paternal grandmother, wore a navy blue iheer dresa and a corsage ei mums and tuberoaa*.
The bride U an alumna of East Carolina College In Greenville and tha groom 1* a senior at N. C. Btata Oolloga in Raleigh. After a trip to tha ooaat, the couple will be" at home in Cary where the bride will be a member of the school faculty.
Reception
Immediately after the ceremony a reception wa given at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bradley for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and family, white and green waa noted in the decorations throughout the home. The dining table was eovarad with a green satin cloth overlaid with lace, centered with an arrangement of white glads, pom pona and fern. Threa-branched candelabra with tall white candles in a ruff of net were used on either side,
Gueata were greeted by Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cobb and presented to
wedding, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, .Mr. and Mrs. James Conrad Hart and Mrs. Ralph Dowd entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn for the wedding party, famlllei and out-of-town guests.
The refreahment table was covered with a pink satin cloth over which was placed a ruffled pink net cloth, centered with an arrangement of white pom pons, tuberoses and tall white candles. Mrs. Hart, mother of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and groom cut the first .slice, Wedding punch wa.s poured by Mrs. Gagnon, mother of the groom.
Wedding Breakfast
On Sunday at noon Mr. and Mr.s. Edward Hart. Mr. and Mr,s. Roger Johnimn, Mr. and Mr*. J.
Miss Gwaltney Is Elntertained
Bride-elect of Aug. 27, Miss Nellie Ruth Gwaltney, was honored at a mi.soellaneous shower Saturday night given by Mrs, Bobby Bullock, Mrs. Rufus Mayo, Mrs. J. D. Harrington, Mrs. j, O, Teel and Mrs. Clifton Bullocx at the Mt. Pleasant Commuhity Building.
The honoree was presented a carnage of a white chrysanthemum and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. The refreshment table was covered with a white cut work cloth over pink and centered with a flower arrangement, flanked by white tapers in crystal holders. A miniature bride and bridegroom and pink wedding bells were featured in other arrangementa.
+ Births +
Greene
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Elliott Greene of 1704 E. Sixth St., Greenville, a son. Barton Stuart, on Augiust 14, 1961 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
OLD FASHION
POUND CAKE
Dicners Bakery
Its Diektmi An.
Wrumvamm~ma
Morgan
_______ , Bom to Btate Senator and Mrs.
Mack Albright and Mr*. Maggie Robert B. Morgan of Lillmgton,
% A ^ m. ^ A______
i.Y*aWiA a.** U **Mi ,--w
Hart entertained at the Hart home,a daughter, Margaret Anne, on with a wedding breakfast. Guests July 22. 1961 in the Cape Fear
Valley Hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs.
PL 8-181
were .seated at auxiliary tables throughout the home. The brides table waa covered with a white cutwork cloth and held a silver bowl with white carnation.s, glads and pom pona. On the mantel in tne living room a miniature bride and groom with a festoon of wedding bells waa noted,
Mis* Martha Hart and Misa Alice Leg Hart served tomato Juice cocktails on arrival and later breakfast in two courses was served.
ToasU to the couple were tendered by the bride's father, Mr. J, M. Hart, and the groom father,
Mr. E. A, Gagnon.
--
Morgan 1* the former Katie Earle Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Calhoun Owen of Roseboro.
Hawaiian Luau Honors Debs
A touch of Hawaii entered the debutante scene this week a* Mr*. A. C. Ruffin, Mrs. A. C. Tadlock, Mrs. R. G. Lang and Mrs. W. 6 Bost, and their daughters, Margaret Scott, Carol Ann Tadlock, Ginger Lang and Stuart Bot entertained at a Monday evening Hawaiian luau honoring the debs
Upon arrival at the Ruffin home, all guests were presented leis. In addition, the boys were given Hawaiian hata and girl were given flowers.
After punch wa served from a table on the terrace, guests were Invited into the den which was decorated as a Hawaiian c"5n5. The buffet table held a large hurricane lamp, which waa surrounded by fruit, flowers and sea shell* with the traditional low table carrying out the theme of fruit end a hurricane lamp. Guests were seated on pillow at the low tables, after the Hawaiian fashion.
The Hawaiian menu consUted of chicken luau, curried rice and bean* almondine. Dessert was a half watermelon scooped out and filled with ices covered with fresh chepped fruit on.a covered with fresh fruit.
Debutantes wera remembered with white lily desk pen set* by the hostesses.
CounhY Club.
10:00-13:00 NPtoy * Echool, E3m St, Park.
5:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Scbroldt-BsMrd wedding,' flrat Presbyterian Church..
0:30 p.m.~Kiwani* Club 6:30 p.m.~-Exchange Club 7:00 p,m.An aftr-ifhar-aal lawn supper honoring the Schmldt-Beard wedding party will be held at the C. K. Beatty residence. Hosts are Dr. and Mrs. J. N. LeCoote, Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Beatty. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Blue, Mr. and Mr*. W. Z. Morton Jr., Miss Chris- * tine Johnston, Mrs. C. C. Hilton.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 38 meet* at Scout Hut. S3ghth 6t. ChrlsUan Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.nlA. A A mwt at their building onH^JParmvlUe Htghway. -
SATURDAY 11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Schmldt-Beard wedding party will be held at the Proctor Hotel. Host* are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendall, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stark, Mrl ahd Mrs. Edward Batchelor, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Karsnak, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Bowling.
4:00 p. m. Schmldt-Beard wedding w'Ul be solemnized at First Presbyterian Church. Reception following at the church.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members o Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
--s.
News From Robersonville
Mr*. W. C. Haislip Of WUien.
her eleter, Mr*. R.G, HIcIm her children. Bobble,'I^o, Smith, Ennis, Greg and Julie Hicks of Rocky Mount returned to their hornee Thureday after spending a few days with their paj^nt* end gran^arents, Mr. and Mr*. Grady Smith.
Mr. and Mrs- Vincent J. Colum* bo, Karen and Michael returned August 10 from Brockton, Mass., where they spent one week with the childrens grandfather, M.S.
Elliott Ross Smith of Newport News. Va- is spending the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Fate Everett and hi* couaini, Edith, iGail and Craig.
Mr*- Bruce Roebuck attended the I2th annual institute of insurance at Chapel Hill sponsored by the N.C. Aeaociation of Insur ance.
Mrs. Joe Moore and ios* Ed
Miss Zula BamhiU attended the Rawahin party Friday night at the Country Club in Williamston. All the guests wore native costumes and Miss Pope of Rober-sonviUe won the prize for the beet girls outfit
The Rev. and Mrs.. John Pearsall and children, Mary Ann, John, Edward and Twnmy left Monday to spend one week at Pamlico Beacn.
S-Sgt. Rikl Mrs, Davis Van Nortwlck of El Paso, Texa* Eric and Elaine arrived In^^Roberaon-vUle Aug, 14 for a visit with Mrs. Irving Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Norwick.
The Rev. and Mrs. WUam P-Taylor'and little son*. Tommy and Philip Todd of Midway, Ky., are dividing hi* two weeks vactiion between his parents Mr, and Mrs, Fred Taylor of Robersonville and her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin of Belhaven.
Aug. 14 to visit mo ^:hdrn's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynne until the 2lst, Katherine Moore Oame the latter part of July to spend the remainder of her school vacation with her grandfather and grandmother.
Rev. Mayo Little of Wilmington visited his mother, Mrs. I.M. Little, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Hurst, Mrs. Car-
.agme- Mr* and Mrs, H.H> Pooe. Bdar-
tha Here and Bob left Sunday to
spend several days at Morehead-Miss Elizabeth Ryan returned to Payettevle Tuesday following a visit with her uncle and anut Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene Jr. Miss Toni Greene left Saturday for White Lake where she will be the guest of her cou*ln, Donna Belche until next weekend-Billy Belche from Fayetteville is
Table* were aasembled on ttie side lawn where a picnic lunch was served.
Many friends called during the afternoon.
h^s.. Page wa* remembered with gifts.
Woikskop^
A pre>*scbool clothing workshop for those above school age will be held in the Robersonville High School home economic departmimt from 7:30 until 10 Tuesday and Thursday Bights through Aug. .
Miss Catherine Ingram, the home economics teacher, will welcome bIHlinners and advanced seamstressi*. Those planning to attend are asked to bring pattern* and materials.
The workhop tt ponsored for members of R.H-S. community.
Personal
Madge Stanci Feled At Party
Mrs. Robert L. Wolff and Mrs. O. E. Dowd entertained the Greenvilla debutantes Monday afternoon honoring Miss Madge StanclU at the home of Mrs. Wolf.
Arrangements of mixed summer flowers were placed on the patio and in the dining room, On the living room mantel antique china vases were filled with Vanda orchids and greenery.
Miss StanciU was presented with a Cattleya orchid by the hostess.
Iced drinks and party accompaniments were served In the dining room with the guests then being seated at lawn tables on the patio, Asaisting in serving were Mrs, Burke Stancill, .Miss Mary Norman, and Miss Judy Webb. The debutantes were remembered with souvenir* of the occasion.
Bethel News
Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. James, Debbie and Cray, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy James, Becky and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and son Rsndy of Rocky Mount were dinner guests of Mrs. F. C. Jsmea.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Jame* and son Richie and a friend, David Freeze of Charlotte, are spending the week with Mrs. Jame' mother, Mrs. J. A. Edmondson.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Taylor and son Linwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0am Dewsr last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Culllfer and son Osrl and Miss Nancy Bue James have returned from Maggie where they visited Mrs. cullifer's mother. Mrs, J, B. Bowers, and her grandfather. Mr, A. K, Haughton, While there they toured Ghost Town.
MLss Margaret Rose Edmondson accompanied Mrs. Luzla Cherry, Miss Elizabeth Cherry and Mr. Jerry Cherry of Williamston to visit Misses Patsy and Margaret Cherry in Washington, D. C. While there they toured point of interest.
Keep Your Silver In Shining Shape
Extremely hot soap or detergent suds will help to keep your silver shining like a Jewelry store window.
Little if any polishing i* necessary for silver thats used every day. and washed regularly in good hot suds, A scalding hot rinse makes silver dry faster, and speeds up the final rubbing with
a soft clean towel.
- ___
Tinware should be washed In hot soap or detergent suds, taking care to dig food and grease from all seams. For thU purpose, use a stiff brush or a toothbrush never a sharp knife.
teret Taylor and Mrs. William i visiting hi* cousin Michael Greene. B- Hurst spent Wednesday inj Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Greffln
Hobgood where they were the I and her brother Meurice Sparks
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland of Kinston ipent Sunday with Whitehead. mother Mr. J-M. Spark*
Mrs. N C. Everett and Miss who has been confined to her
Mildred Everett are spending I bed following a heart attack Tues-a few days at Nags Head. | day night. ^
Last week Mrs. Oiarlie Vick of; Mr. and Mrs. Claude L, Greene Norfolk was the guest* of Mis* Jr- and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Car-Flora Powell. jaon attended the First District
Last week Mrs. and Mrs. clif-! Republican Executior Comraitr
ton Weant and family of Sails-1 tee Satiu*day night, bury visited Mr. and Mrs. Paulj Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Smith Roberson and daughter, Miss and sons Bill and Pat spent his
Mary Drew Roberson. n/r -e
Mr. and Mr*. John Tyler and| and Mrs. M. E. Eldei
their daughter left early Tuesday and daughters, Lucy and Mary morning for Canton, where they Jane of Grant, Mich, and Mr.^d
visited his sister. Mrs. Earl! Mrs Thomas Pritchard of EU-
Saunders, Mr. Saunders and Roscj^^beth City were the weekend Ann for several days. guest* of Mrs. J.R. Jenkins.
Mrs. J.M. Highsmith spent last! Catherine Everett, Nancy Barn-week in Ayden where she was!hill, Walter Ev^tt, Jim W^en, ihe guest of Mrs. Will Salisbury.!Jr., and Ben Everett spent last Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Ever- week at Camp Caroline.
Mrs. Erving Colburn and Miss Gladys Bailey were Rocky Mount visitors Thursday..
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett
Mrs. Earl Lindanger and son of High Point lir visithi* her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Winstead.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Brown of Oxford, Pa. left yesterday afternoon for their home, Mr. Brown has been confined in Pitt Memorial Hospital for three weeks. He, with_^ Wife, made the trip by ambulance and trla
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks to our friends for thetr kind expressions of sympathy fhown during the death of our n*other. May God bless etch of you.
The family of Mrs.
Alice Edwards
QiLility
WOfkmiiiiship
Aftercraro
ett of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Wilson, spent five days at Mr*. Wilson mother's home at Nags Head. The Everett
childern. Amy, Jan and Patricia ..... ------ --------- -------
visited their grandmother, Mrs., and Mrs. Haywood Everett were Nellie Taylor while Leon, Matt;hosts at a family reunion honor-and Dee stayed with their grand-jing Mrs. H. Everorts mother,' parent, Mrs- Mayo Little. ;Mrs. W.E Page at her home Sun-Mrs. Vernon Page. Mr. and i day.
[like yuui (lent pyeplass
ptt'M rij.liG'i to ,i
Uuild
Mrs. H.H. Pope, and their . son Bob were recent gueats of Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Kilpatrick at Bay
View.
Mr. and Mrs. William B, Hurst have been visiting his step-son who has been in traction at Martin General Hospital, WUUams-ton since he dislocated some vertebrae while lifting a box.
Butch Weant of Salisbury, Miss Martha Pope, Joe Nelson and
Mrs. Page celebrated her 90th birthday. Four generations were represented.
idqeiiiaus
OPIICIANS, Inc.
liOi 1:, V .111 S?
G)I I Vill N *
LARRYS SHOE STORE
SPECIAL
WEEK-END VALUES!
ThursdayF r idaySaturday
CHILDRENS SHOES
Every Pair Of Children* U.S. Kedetle* And Summerette* Included. Siit* B to 12 end 12^2 to 2*
regular
$3.49
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
AT 5 POINTS
GRAND OPENING BROWNETTE CLEANERS
The Home of Beautiful Cleaning
308 BOYD AVENUE
COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE
You Will Enjoy The Friendly Atmoaphere And Courteou* Prompt
Service We Ofer.
PREE
OPENING WEEK SPECIAL
FREE
Bring u* any number of item* you like. For any item
you bring we will clean a imilar item free. We are alio giving away free cleaning. Just atop by and register. 1st Priae $25.00, 2nd Priie $15.00, 3rd Prtxe $10,00. You don't have to be here to win or have to buy to register. . '
Here i* the chance to aave on that cleaning bill all the year 'round. We are starting a Cleaning Club, which will the people who like to aave on their drycleaning bill an opportunity to do o. It* member-ship will entitle you to a apecial diacount on all your cleaning If yoii meet the requirements of the club. If you are interested, just fill out this coupon and mail it to BROWNETTE CLEANERS, 308 BOYD AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C. You will receive full details. NO OBLIGATIONIT'S FREE I
NAME ....
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE \.L
OCCUPATIONWe Call For and Deliver TeL PL 2-2167
Rdy On Tbe Best All Work Guaranteed Pronpt Expert tervlet At Moderate PrieM -
Saads Shoe Shop
Ilf Grande Avo. PL 8-18 We. Give Kiuf Kom Stanpi
PRICE CORRECTION
Mens Corduroy Suits were advertised at $9,95 in Blount-Harveys ad Tuesday. PRICE SHOULD HAVEIeEN
19.9F
Wherever . You Go...
r 'H t-\ tk \
Wi /a/.
Whatever You Do...
in Eastern North Carolinas Variety Vacationland...
_ ......
P*r#
A A-iKi.
Let Long Distance Make Your Vacation More Enjoyable
Make plans, phone ahead for reservatiooQ
Call friends along the way
Keep in touch with folks back home
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Aafust 16, 1961^3 ^ . , ......BEGINNING THURSDAY! BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES
3ack to Schoo
or
/
menoa
Boys Dot n Dash
COnON SLACKS
The Ideal easoal dress pants for back to school wear! Made of textnred dot n dash Sanforized eotton tiiat regnires Bttls or no Ironing!
Sizes 6 to 18 years! Compare at $4.991
3.99
Boys Rubberized
RAIN COATS
BnbbMized eotton with turndown gro-cnffs! Snap^ hook front . . . also hooded cap! Colors of black and safety yel-low! ,
Sizes 6 to 16 years! Compare at $4.99!
3.99
Select Now While Our Stock Is At Its Peak!
Miss B Girls Dresses
Boy'f flM 3 fe 7 Dot nil Dosh
COTTON SLACKS
Mfade Jost Ike the big boys pants of textnred dot n dash eetton fabrics! MmsStaTyean!
Boys 6 to 18 Yoor
SPORT SHIRTS
Wash and wear ginghams prints in anlversity style or tab plackets! Clear wash fast oolors m sizes 6 to 20!
Compare at $2.99!
*2.00
Sizes 3 to 7 Yecir Bey;* VILLA6BR tMRTS
Vniecer tab fronla in ^ S| wazii *n wewr eottomi ^ I 31# Oomparo at $tMl
la ttie T to 14 J9mr wim raoge made padially lot at ander ar B label! De-
kMM ^da. gliiflHuna aed aeralty lalMlcsl
A larte t-
rMr eidora la iMiforised lalnlcst Be-leet aoart
Compare j at $4.9!
3.66
m
GIris 7 to 14 ALL WEATHER
COATS
Warm np coats of stordy eoi>
ton poplin with tha Orion acrylic pile Ining! A big lea* tore style for wear to school and football games! ^ i..
Everybodys taHdng about the new Thnnderirfrd fl^p-np hood ^t protects Die bead! Girls sizes of 7 to 14 yeais!
Compare at $14J9! #
12.99
Miss B CREW SOCKS
Boys 6 to 18 Year
CLICKER COATS
Made of cotton and Dacron polyester wKh a qnOt-pHe Infcng! Features a zi^ front with a knit trim! CoioM of lodca, slate, mist or tan!
Compare at $8.99!
OWBpMe at Mi!
Boys V-MMk Cobla
Knit SWEATERS
niBry Orkm acryBc WIs l 2-tona strips offsets and novelty cable kril! Regalar or U-V necks! BtolBI
*1.77
SlMO 4o MI
Compare at S12.99I
*9.88
*3.99
Size 4 to 6x DRESSES
DvMMO nade last like big iilsler*a of nperb fabrica aad IlghlfaT atySagl Banloriaed fabrica and faat eolor!
2.66
Soft absorbent cotton knit with Nykm reinforced toes and heels! Compare at 50e a pair!
49
Girl* 7 t 14 Year .
SLIM JIMS i
Boys Cotton Knit
SHIRTS
Three eoBnr styles from wWch to choose! Long or shmi sleeves and eriors matchsd to the dot n dash stacks!
Boy's Dacron - Cotton
JACKETS
Dacron polyester blended with Phna cotton .. absohitely machine washable! Features tab eoDar and easy gliding Xylon lined sleeves! Colors of Oyster white, Mack and pewter!
Sizes 8 to 20! Cempare at $10.99!
*8.99
Giris7to 14Year WASHABLE
CAR COAT
Made of washable eotton popHn with Orion aeryUc pile lining! Fea-tnres a flip hood and drop shoulder styling! Sizes 7 to 14 years!
Compare at $9.99!
*7.99
*1.77
Boys BOMBER JACKETS
Machine washable stardy eotton eord with a warm gniited Ining! Featnres a BO draft efain colar and a btdky knit trim! Colors ef Charooal, loden and tan!
Beys 13-ox* Blua Danlm
DUNGAREES
A special vahic In vat dyed blue denim frith western slim leg styling! 23pper fly front, Baafwised and sizes 6 to 16!
Compart at $1.99!
6 to 18! 0MBpannt$4.99!
*3.99
Size 3 to 6x CAR COATS
A riftor 0M to Rio abovo, tml made In the small siss imafo! any to wasb soMoa popBa and Orloa aoryllo pOs laliif t
Contare at $7.99!
6.99
lfd of eotton ^ sordnroy In solid colors and prints!
Maclilno washable fabrics with elasticlzed backs!
Compare at 18.98!
*1.99
Many
Back-T o-School Values
*1.47
Beys Sixe 3 to 7
aiCKER COATS
Made of stnrdy sotton sord wttb a warm gnilt loiag! Knit shawl collar in loden, antelope and tan!
Saalor boys sIms of S to 7 yenrsi Compare at $4.99!
*3.99
Giri* 7 to 14 MISS B Bohoflox
JACKETS
A wkid and water repeflent Ja^et made of famons **Bolta-flcs! Eadi Jscket lined with Orion acrylSe pile linings! Colors of white, beige, green, gold or bhw!
Sizes 7 to 14 yean! Compare at $14.99!
*12.99
I Girls 7 to 14 Year
BULKY ORLON
SWEATERS
Easy to care for Orion acryflc with a doable bntton eoUar! White and fashion eolors!
Compare at $4.99
3.99
Zipper Notebook
BINDERS
Uadm sf sinX vtayl
ntaotto wMi S taslds peek* 1st Holds a torfs paper apply sad ito S aad 8 riiw paper!
OMvaiaalfUn!
$1.27
Bollpoint
PENS
A real emlno In a ball point pea! FoaD waat sersral sf tbese tor sdiool wsrfc ahsad! Bechurlj list
5c
164 Sheet Notebook
PAPER
A larf yalas pack sf paper OmI lie t aad S rtag nstobsikB. Valasa to lie a paskl
37c
Spiral Composition
BOOKS
A largs Has spiral itag baok for oamposltloa will-iacl Sieyataat
17c
Miss B Bulky Orion
CARDIGANS
Smart looking Orion acrytic cardigan sweaten In the bulky look thats so popular! Colon to mix or match the **MIm B skirts!
Sizes 7 to 14! Compare at $6.99!
5.99
Girls Sixo 7 to 14 Year INTIRLOCK OtLON
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Classic styBng In Orion omyBe fibers with knit novelty iigHgnst A big choice of FsB oolisn bi sizes 7 to 14 yean!
Comfarsat$li9l -
*2.99
BELKTYLERS
WediidsdAy, August IS, 1961
That I^r'^He** Keeping Open* for U
Could Be Exploded At Any Minute
^ Closing of the borders between East and West Berlin by the Communists has set a new powder keg in the divided city which could be jarred into explosion at any moment from either side of the dividing Ihie. If the explosion occurs, it will involve not only all of Germany, but the major powers of the world immediately.
The closing of the borders must be recognized as a desperate effort by the communist to close off the flow of refugees from their area into West Berlin With refugees moving into Wesf Berlin by the thousands daily in recent weeks, there can be no doubt that in East Germany there remain many thousands of people who were far along in their personal plans to flee the communist regime when the gates to freedom were slammed shut*
It must be expected that widespread unrest will result in East Berlin and throughout East Germany by the drastic action taken by the communists last weekend. On the We^ Berlin side of the line there already have been demonstrations against the communist action, and the high feeling over the incident will not quickly disappear.
Should the incident trigger another East German revolt, the West Germans will not stand by quietly and see the l^viets stamp it out. If the action puts East
?ointec.
Ud The Error
By LYNN NISBET
ERRATAThe late Veep Barkley used to tell a story about a long-winded fellow introducing a speaker at a banquet, Among other things he said the upcoming speaker had been very successful in commodity ^>eculations, that he had made a. mlUiOD dollars on the cotton market. When the speaker rose to acknowledge the introduction he said there were a few factual discrepancies. The commodity was not cotton, but wheat; the amount was not a million doUars but ten thousand; and he didnt make it, he lost it.
The foregoing is a somewhat verbiose preface to confession of Tor and correction of fact in a recent story appearing here. The town of Sparta in Alleghany county voted FOR and not against the esiablishmeni of ABC j^res in the recent election. Plans for opening the stores are moving along and it is expected that by around October 1 liquor can be bought legally In the northwestern corner of Ncwrth Carolina for the first time since 1908.
One of the many who called attention to the error in the former story was W.S. Hunt, chaii*-man of the State ABC board. The trend toward legal control of liquor sales is gratifying to him, but be admits the increasing number of small independent agencies presents a real problem in administration.
North Carolina Is unique among the state in its method of supervising liquor sales. The State ABC board has substantial authority, but each of the local units whether a county or a small townhas Its own independent and separate administrative board. While the State agency negotiates most of the contracts, aelects_^ the list of items that can be sold, and establishes the retail price, the actual purchase contract with the distiller is made in the name of the local board.
EXPENSIVE-This method Is not only confusing in instances where two or more local agencies operate in the same county, a recent study of comparative administrative costs shows that the North Carolina system is perhaps the most expensive in the country.
This State seems definitely committed to the local option theory. Counties and cities which want legal liquor can get it by popular vote. If they dont want it, they vote gainst it. Result of that policy is that several big oounties, like Mecklenburg, although having county-wide leg-aimtion, have liquor stores only in one city. Other oounties, notch^ Brunswick, with no county-wide system have three small towns with independent ABC
boards operating liquor stores. Franklin county has two independent ABC boards.
In Moore county, where only the town of Southern Pines and the community of Pinehurst have ABC stores, the administration is by a county board. Sentiment is growing for the idea that there should be noUilng less than a county unit board, regardless of number of communities which have voted for legal sale of liquor. The county board would administer the affairs of every store in the county. supervise distribution of bottled goods to the established stores, and perhapsor so advocates, of the plan believeafford 'better protection to communities in the county which did not want legal liquor.
BIG C.It Is sigtiificaut that there is no S (standing for sales) in any of the statutes affecting operation of the liquor stores. The emphasis is on control. Incidentally, the common name of the ABC boards is all wrong. The statute sets them up as bAcboard of EUcoholic control.
BIRTHDAY-Thc Blue Ridge Parkway will observe its 25th birthday In ceremonies at Wa-terrock Know Friday of this week. The observance Is somewhat belated, because June 30 was the anniversary of the signing of the bill which established the Parkway. The delay was occasioned by desire to have Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall and other big time government folks at the party.
The scene of the ceremony is the recently opened and h^hest point on the whole Parkway system, about halfway between Balsam Gap and Soco Gap, and nearly a mUe and a quarter above sea level.
Besides Secretary UdaU. whose department includes administration of the park service and the parkway, the honor guest list includes another cabinet member. North Carolinas own Luther Hodges, secretary of commerce, and several members of the Congress from as far away at Texas.
This is a significant event for North Carolina. The Blue Ridge Parkways 477 miles is almost half in Virginia, but all observers concede that the North Carolina section is the most scenic highway in America.
The fact that a recent act of Congress proposes extension of the Parkway on Into northwestern Georgia lends support to the claim projected some years ago that the central administrative office should be at Asheville, rather than at Roanoke. Of course, no action can be taken on this proposal at the birthday party Friday, but It will be suggested as a logical culmination of developments.
The Daily Reflector
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AD sdverthdng copx must be received at least one day before puhiiceticp
Berliners out of reach of some 80,000 jobs they have held in the 'Western sector of the city, unrest on the Soviet side of the line will ^row even more tense; the possibilities of an outbreak in East Germany will be increased.
The Soviets have openly admitted defeat in commanding the loyalty of the East Germans by seeking to seal off their escape route to freedom. They have likewise removed the safety valve which may have been responsible for the lack of public uprisings in their sector of Germany in recent months.
No matter how one seeks to evaluate the Berlin situation today it is much more tense than It was this time last week. The immediate danger is not so much an open conflict between troops of the Western Powers and those of the Soviet Union in the divided city, but rather open conflict between citizens on both sides of the dividing line and troops under Communist control. Should an incident break out, there is the great possibility that all would be involved in a matter of hours perhaps minutes.
Hardly In Line With The Announced Policy
The recent incident in our neighboring Wilson County in which a highway department engineer and the County Commissioners ejected to discuss future highway policies behind closed doors hardly appears in keeping with Gov. Sanford's announced policy of bring the highways closer to the people.
It seems to us that the people of every county in North Carolina should know what policies are to be followed in carrying out the highway program of the state under the reorganized State Highway Commission. It is also important that the people of each county know what their county may expect from the State Highway Commission in terms of improvements of primary highway and secondary roads.
Certainly this understanding cannot be achieved if county officials and highway officials are going to huddle in private meetings at which representatives of the public are excluded to decide policy and discuss highway operations within the particular county.
It has been our impression in recent months that the newly-formed highway commission under the Sanford administration has made a positive effort to carry out the expressed wish of the governor that highway matters be kept close to the people and that the people be'kept informed about what is going on in highway affairs.
The Incident which occurred recently in Wilson County casts a reflection trpon the new Highway Commission and the administration even though members of the Commission or the governor had no knowledge of the fact that the public was excluded from the meeting. It is to be hoped there will be no recurrence of such meetings in Wilson County or any other county of the state. The governor and the metnbers of the Highway Commission have a responsibility to the people of the state to see that this important phase of public business is carried on openly and not behind closed doors, hidden from public view.
Be Told
By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright. 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Contrived phrase often Ive false weights to ideas. 1 recently came across the phrase, right-wing fundamentalism in Comentary, No matter how much one analyzes the phrase, it means nothing. It is just three words thrown together.
In the controversy between Senators Pulbrlght and Thurmond over the case of General Walker, the argument runs that the General is guilty of having taught right-wing patriotism. Was it intended that he should advocate left-wing doctrines? Or 'was he not to give his troops any ideological treatment? .
I have before me a copy of the Pro-Blue Program which is the matter in controversy. The objectives of the program are clearly stated. On the subject of Cor^unism, toe program pro-vldes:
I' 'S'a*'..
gy HENRY HOWARD
Beware: Cycling Gang
Two friends were discussing this morning an episode over on Elm Street last night.
Prom the discussion youd think Greenville has its own 'cycle gang or something.
These two were over on the Elm Street Park tennis courts last night enjoying the sport that has a way of stiffening spectatorsnecks.
They say they really enjoy tennis but just dont find enough time for it. They make it over to the Elm Street courts maybe twice a month or so.
Last night, they said, was too
first time theyd encountered the cyclists. They described them as a groupmaybe 15 or so strong of early teenagers.
The episode went like this: First, there was continuous loud talking and shouting over in the high school parking" area where the group was gathered. That bothered no one. ^
Then the bicycles swung Into action. They raced singly and en masse around the school area and onto Elm Street, currently undergoing paving operations. This was okay, too.
As a matter of fact, our
Other Editors Saying... Oemocracy &. Unanimity
friends had hardly even noticed the youngsters in their earlier shenangans.
It was later, when a brief storm of rocks and clouds of clay rained down on the tennis courts that the cyclists drew attention.
After that the tennis players kept a wary eye open for what the moimted teenagers would do next. Not so much of curiosity, but of a natural urge toward self-preservation.
We were ready to dodge the next bunch of airborne rocks and other missiles, 'one explained.
Happily, the second barrage never came.
.ngurea laKing Bisk Necessary
f
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON AP) Premier Khrushechev from his viewhad two good reasons for slamming shut the gate on East Germans trying to flee into West Berlin.
There might be a kickback for instance, the Allies were talking today of Invoking economic sanctions against the East German Communists, like
shutting off tradebut he could chance it.
He has to be credited with figuring the Allies might retaliate that way. The fact that he shut the gate indicates he thought his reasons for doing so outweighed what the Allies
might do.
These were the reasons:
1. The flood of refugees to the West was draining out of Communist East Germany many of its most talented, skilled and badly needed people.
2. The sudden brake on the refugees might, If Khrushchev was lucky, split the Allies just when they couldnt afford to be split.
What Khrushchev has done now has to be considered along with what he had threatened to do later because, where
there was only one Berlin problem before, there are two problems now.
Starting last June he had threatened before the years
end to turn over to the East German Beds control oi those routes over which the Allies supply their garrisons in West Berlin.
Berlin lies 110 miles inside East Germany. But the West-, ern part of Berlin, with lis million people, is linked to West Germany, This Island of capttahsm In the East German Communist sea has been a bleeding sort to Kluiishohev.
So the move he planned to make before years end was just the first step in a ssries.
perhaps spread over years, to shut West Berlin off from the West altogether. No realistic person could think otherwise.
The Allies certainly think so, for they decided to stand firmly together to resist any move-by Khrushchev to weaken their West Berlin link. This kind of solidarity is not what he wanted.
What he would want, ideally of course, would be Indecision and disagreement among the Allies on preserving their West Berlin rights. But he raised such a rumpus, made such threats, that East Germans began to flee to the West.
This he may not have expected- So he moved to stop them from leaving. But in so doing he created a brand new Berlin problem for the Allies. Not West Berlin this time but the freedom of people to move into and out of West Berlin.
Then the Allies began to talk of economic sanctions. But just how far the Allies are willing too go in this direction remains to be seen. If they split on this, the fracture may extend to their previous determination not to let Khrushchev get away with his toreats about West Berlin later tW year.
If that happens it will be so much gravy for Khrushchev since he had foimd it necessary no matter what else followe(l, to stop the refugees from leaving East (Jermany,
The East German Communist regime seems a bit rocky. But a revolt of the non-Com-munlst East Germans not only seems out of the question but would be a disaster for the West. For these reasons:
1. The Russians have enough troops in East Germany to put a fast and bloody end to revolution.
3. Ths West couldnt go to their help unless It was ready to go to war with the Soviet Union.
(Washington bally News)
We fear unanimity far more than we fear differences of opinion, We say that regardless of where the locale might be In government. It could be the City Hall, the County commissioners, the State Council, or the congress of the United States.
It would also be the communist congress in any given Red country. It could be Russia, East Germany, or Poland.
When W'e think of free peoples, we also think of democracy, of discussion, of division of opinion, and of compromise. We also think of slowness in the sense that democracy never works as fast as dictatorship.
Just recently we read where the East German congress of communist deputies voted unanimously to endorse the plan for a separate peace treaty with Red Russia. Offhand, one might think and feel that the very picture of unanimity gave the endorsement a strong and vibrant flavor. Unanimity gave it neither.
It gave it only a yes-man" approval. There was no discussion, no differences of opinion, and only one side of the argument was brought out.
Let a City council or a County commissioner group consider some major proposition. Where there are differences of opinion, more real truths are brought out.
A deeper search for additional truths usually results.
We fear unanimity more than differences of opinion because \ liberty, freedom, and the pursuit of happiness have been banded to us after grave differences of opinion on the part of those who gave us the heritage. Compromise looms as an ever larger word with an ever larger fean-ing.
We do not favor compromising truth with untruth or good with bad. But oftentimes there are sevmU himest and upright roads which can be travelled in
the search for additional truths. Which road we take might spell the difference between success and failure. But what have we gained if we realize success in some political venture and lose our own souls in the process?
Unanimity all too often means dictatorship. And dictatorship all too often means the loss of at least some of our freedoms. Let a City council have a dictator calling the tunes, and one day people wiD awaken to a realization that somewhere along the line such freedoms as those of dignity, personality, leadership, and understanding have, been lost.
Dictatorships do work faster than democracies. The decision in a dictatorship can be made by one man in one moment. In a democracy open and free discussion precedes the decision. Sometimes compromise of issuesnot of truthmust be In order.
We might say today that Soviet Russia is great. But can any nation be truly great unless it is first free? Can any peoples be truly great unless they are first free? There must be a vast difference between greatness of a system and greatness of a people.
How much real truth do the people of communist Russia or the people of communist" East Germany possess today? Do they truly know both sides of the picture? We doubt it seriously. They accept what is given to them because fear is a greater obsession with them than freedom.
We, in a free country, never need to fear freedom and differences of opinion on issues. We need to fear the forces which would destroy our freedom .and our right to differ and in their place install dictatorship and unanimity.
Democracy and unanimity are not twin brothers. If there is any basic kinship, it is ao far removed that it occura by chance and not by design.
In discussing the episode, <me of the two mentioned (I think) something about a growing Blackboard Jimglc." The others said he was suprised at the group of youngsters.
Then, in attempting to analyze the situation more closely, one said he thought maybe the group had gathered to christen the first day of paving for the new Elm Street. If that was what they in mind, he said, They sure did It up right.
The other said he thought maybe it was a demonstration of either protest or welcome for the upcoming reopening of school for another term. At least they picked the school ground for their rally," he said.
Wfe were thinking that maybe the key to the whole thing was the fact that they just happened to be early teenagers. It took no great amount of reflection to recall similar gatherings of cyclists not so very long ago.
Following this line of thinking, we felt that maybe those missile barrages were not malicious at all. The attack was most likely an act of sheer ex-huberation of early teenagers.
But, on the other hand, we thought that perhaps the young cyclists were fortunate that their missiles fell short of the apparent target.
Opinions '.n Brief
A television producer says he cant understand why toe networks' turned down a proposed series of programs by Harry Truman. Certainly hes quick enough on the draw, Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.
Many of the unruly brats of today can show a better streak if given a chance. But with child labor laws that forbid them doing jobs with a future, many become restless," Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Prcss.
"(1) To orient military personnel, dependents and friends in the scope of world Communism by studying the philosophies, objectives and imperialist* ic expansion of Communism.
(2) To educate military per-SDimel and their dependents in para-military technique of Communist infiltration, subver- , Sion, and propaganda in influencing legal governments, seizing power, then ruling through brutality and fear.
(3) To instruct military personnel and their dependents in the recognition or overt and covert Communist methodology in the Communist attempt to subvert military morals, esiHit, prestige and leadership
If we are at war with Communism, as both President Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev made clear enough, what is objectionable in telling our troops what Communism is and how it works?
Now let us have a lo<* at what the program has to say about American citizenship:
(1) Origins of American Culture: To apprise military personnel and their dependents of their personal stake in Ameri-ican pollcal philosophy and American concept of individual rights and freedoms, the free enterprise system and the necessity for individual belief, sacrifice and honor.
**(2) The American Military MoraJ Heritage: To motivate military personnel and their dependents in adherence to American moral values and the precepts of Individual dignity, the preciousness of every human soul, and toe obligation of the conscientious citizen to his God, to his country, to himself and to others.
(3) Politics, USA: To,inform military personnel aund their dependents of the power of the American citizen as a unique political force, to study the structure of local, state and national political organizations, to review methods of assessing issues and candidates, to examine the techniques of socialist-communist action, and recognize how the American citizen can exert his power in the fight for freedom.
(4) Morale and Mission: To Indoctrinate military personnel in those aspects of body, mind and spirit, which have a material bearing on morale and mission in the 24th Infantry Division: To examine physiological and psychological factors which effect (sic) Individual, unit, and Division efficiency, i.e., morbidity, serious Incidents, court martial, and boasd action rates; to create a military environment which will produce tough, aggressive, disciplined and spiritually motivated fighters for freedom."
For this, a general of the Army is relieved of his position? As a matter of fact, this is precisely what every American should be taught in the public schools. Actually, when I went to school, there were courses in civics which were similar to these.
Then the program deals with NATO:
(1) Agreement of Porce.s: To give military personnel and their dependents a working knowledge of the purpose and objectives of NATO, to review reciprocal legal obligations and areas of responsibility, to identify NATO as a disciplined force for freedom and to note the accomplishment of NATO members in halting Communist aggression."
I cannot give the entire program In this space allotted to me, but I have not found a word (Oontlnued on page five)
'War On Communications Front
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
TRUE HERO The name c4 Richard E. Byrd will stand high on the amuds .of history because of hie many adventures, but particularly because he was the man who first flew over both poles. He is the example of a man who would not be defeated. As a young man he was placed on the Navys retirement list because of a leg injury Later when he was in command of the dirigible Shenandoah that dirigible wax wrecked.
Byrd had rough going all along the line. Most people would have given up. Why go on under such disadvantages? But Byrd was not the kind who gave up. He $ept plugging until he had achieved something of the dream
he cherished.
Heroism depends not only on courage but on persletence. Many people rush into danger because they lack the judgement to keep away from such danger. Many a coward is ready to fight at the drop of a hat, and to fight because he Is a coward and is trylni to conceal the fact from himself and others. A truti hero rushes into danger when sueh rushing is necessary. Above all, a true hero keeps on in the face of defeat.
They told Byrd to go into retirement and forget active life while he was still a comparatively young man. He refused to do soand ended up a hero. ,
A hero is a person who keeps on doing what be is convinced ought to be done. ,
ELMER ROESSNER
American Telephone and Telegraph and a dozen manufacturers of civilian two-way radios are engaged in an unpublicized war for the farm communications market. It is almost impossible to estimate how many millions of dollars are at stake.
The makers of two-way radio devices are presenting their equipment as the ideal communications system for farm, ranch or other country establUb-ment.
Mom or the farm corporations communications chie< tits in the main establishment and keeps In touch with pa and the hands wherever they may be, as long as pa keeps-his recelver-sender set nearby. If there Is a telephone call from Orville L. Freeman or the local grange, whoever is in the house can relay the message to pa or the boys and get the answer.
."FARM INTERFUONE" PLAN
The ATdeT has a farm interphone" system which it started developing in 1955. At that tone, there was a variety of homemade devices on Americas farms to keep in communications. Some farms used bells on rope lines and flashing mirrors to keep In touch with the world.
Now AT&T, Bell Laboratories and Western Electric have developed the interphone system. It was unveiled a year ago. Equipment Includes a master operations offlce, linking the station telephone, usually in-staUsd In the farm house or operations office. Unking the farm to the world outside, a loudspeaker for Intercom and monitoring, additional telephones for use in bams and other out-buUdings, speaker-mlcropbones for use In connection with dH^t phones, a k>ng<range. two-way loud-speaker for outdoor use, and a special ringer that ' broadcasts phone rings. There is also additional equip
ment, including Princess telephones."
WHICH 18 BETTER?
There are advantages and disadvantages to these rival systems. Here is a comparative rundown:
For two-way radio:
1. This does not require Unes. The central station can keep in touch with pa where-ever he is, even if he la on the truck headed lor maiitet.
2. This system can have auxiliary baUeriea, keeplAg it in operation during power failures, common In rural areas.
4. This system can be effective in plaoes where it is Impractical to string wires, such as on s boat in the middle oi a lake when pa is fishing.
5. Units can be readily moved as seasMial influences timns-fer, work from one area of a farm to another. Seasonal changes with phone equipment wonld require constant changes oi wiring, or letUng some equipment lay idle lor six or
nine months a year.
For Farm Interplume:
1. A user at an outlying point can talk directly to Or-viUe Freeman, or whoever is calling, but on a two-way radio system messages would have to be relayed from radio to telephone in the house, unless there was expensive additional equliunent,
3. The system of bells and loud-speakers usures quick response, while the user of a' radio unit may not be tuned in at a moment of emrgenoy, or be too far away to make use of his two-wayer.
3. The system gets worldwide phone connectioni, not always practical with radio equipment.
j 4. The system wu designed especially for farm needs, whereas citizens radio is a system deaigned for mulUple uses, flo the farmer can make hia choice. And many businessmen are hoping he wiU order both systems.
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Air Of Unreality Hovers Over East Bei*!!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C!Wednesday, August 16, 19gW5-
EDITORS NOTE Lynn Hein-rerling first went to felin in 1939 to report the first stages of World War n. He has spent the last 2 years in various parts of the world, and this year won the Pul-it^ier Prize for his reporting fiHKn Africa. Now he is back In Berlin a far different Belin, This is his stoy. of the way the split city looks today."
By LYNN HEINZERLING BERLIN (AP)-The police and to ops of Communist* East Berlin went about their somber task of mutilating this great city under a
k Queen's Doll House Slated To Be Reproduced
matching sky today.
Dark, forbidding clouds lay over the city. Communist tanks and ar-mcn^ed cars lurked behind an Arbitrary dividing line.
The peoples army, the peoples police, the factory militia and the railway police barred some 80,000 East Berliners from th^ Jobs across the Ihie.
On Priedrichstrasse, one of the citys great business arteries, the Communists have put down whai looks like a -permanent barrier. Great slabs of concrete are laid across the street in five knee-high barriers. Motorists must zigj^g through the small openings as in an obstacle race to cross the line. Nobody in a hurry would make it.
There is an air of-unreality about this business of trying to quarantine a major portion of a huge, modern city. It is difficult to believe it is happening. But there is the barbed wire on front of the stately Brandenburg Gate to prove
LONDON (AP) The Queen has decldad to lift a little the secrecy shroud surrounding a a house where she and Princess Margaret spent many happy hours as little girls.
She has consented to permit the construction of a replica" of the Little House for display at this years Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto.
It was the first time the Queen had granted permissionfor a replica to be made.
The Little House nestles under the old oaks on the lush lawns of the gardens of the royal lodge in Windsor Great Park, near Windsor Castle. Its the size of a large living room22 feet long, 8 Teet wide and 16 feet highyet is has four rooms, a kitchen and bathroom.
The people of Wales gave it to -the Queen on her sixth birthday.
It is a faithful copy of a cottage considered modem in the 1930s. The only difference is that everything is scaled down to fit a girl of 6
The Little House, sometimes called the Dolls House, was the center of the few private hours in the life of the Queen. There she and later Princess Margaret escaped from the public eye to play house and to give tea parties for their little friends.
The Princesses privacy was considered sacred in the Little House. Hardly anything was written about the activities of the girls at play in their private home. Only those nearest the royal family looked in occasionally.
The shroud of secrecy still Is maintained. Now Princess Anne plays house in the cottage. No one will say what it looks like now, but it is reportedunofficially, of coursethat it has been redecorated. And its believed that Princess Anne has prevailed on her parents to install a television set.
Prote Deeper In Telephone Costs
RALEIGH (AP) The State Utilities Commission heard more testimony today in its probe designed to find out w^hy it sometimes costs more to make a telephone call within North Carolina t an it does to call a comparable distance across state lines.
Cross-examination by Asst. Atty. Gen. Kent Bui'ns Tuesday tried to show that one fii'm. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., puts more of the cost burden on instate services and less on interstate operations in figuring rates.
However, J. D. Porter of Atlanta, an assistant vice president of Southern Bell, said the company follows ,= uniform principles and procedures in separating its intrastate and interstate Investments. He said these procedures have been adopted by the Federal Communications Commission and state regulatory bodies.
Unless uniform procedures are followed by state and federal regulatory agencies, there would be the possibility of a double return on some property, or else no return on certain property, he said.
it.
The Communist police * and troops were huddled under the gate to escape the rain. On the Western side, a West German television crew had a camera with a two-foot lens focused on the gate and the modest military activity beyond- '
Foreigners and West Germans could stiU enter East Berlin today.
The secret policeman on Ftied-richstrasse took one look at U.S. passports and politely waved reporters into the Communist section of the city. '
Some of the peoples police were less polite. One waved down the oar just behind the Brandenburg Gate.
Where do you think youre going? he inquired angrily with the familiar worldwide expression. A voice said the small party of newsmen wanted only to view the ruins of Adolf Hitlers old office down the street,
You can drive anywhere except where It says ^no through traffic! the policeman shouted In East Berlin it seems that wherever there is a no through traffic** sign, a collection of tanks or armored cars Is near? by. There was one on the Wil-helmstrasse.
The linden trees still grace Un-ter den Linden, the old imperial and Nazi show street. But. behind them are rains or mostly gray, lacxluster buildingswith the out-standinff exception of the immense Soviet Embassy.
The State Opera, where Hitler shouted, still stands. A small group of Communist militia sheltered under the portico today.
Great banners meet the eye in East Berlin: Not a powder keg,
but a demilitarized free city of evei-ything came to a standstill Berlin. One of them waved in A railway employe at the door
Report n United Fund Given
the wind near Alexanderplatz, not far from a wicked looking lineup of tanks.
Most of the armor and military activity appears concentrated behind the dividing line through the
center of the city. Deep in the northern precincts of Berlin, there was little activity of any kind.
Along the Stallnallee, designed by the Communists as a show street to replace Unter den Linden, there were very few troops
and no guns. Some of the tile
was explaining It to a newsman when a railway policeman came up . importantly.
Youre not supposed to say that! he shouted at the railwayman.
I was just explaining why, the railwayman said.
Youre not supposed to explain anything, said the policeman. ,
The electricity came baok after an hour.
A popular morning newspaper
facing on. the fancy new build ings on Stahnallee is beginning to peel off.
I the course of the morning, power went off in East Berlin. Street cars were lined up in Alexanderplatz and stranded throughout the northern part of the city. The electrified trains were stopped. 4
At the Priedrichstrasse station, mato transfer point for travelers between East and West Germany.
in West Berlin came out this
morning with the headline; The West does nothing.
But not Ikll West Berliners expect the West to go too far to the present situation. One, who has lived through both wars and 16 years of a divided Berlin, said he did not expect the Western powers to risk g war over the artifical. barriers separating the citys two parts.
Were eveq getting used to it, he said.
At Ayden Rotary Clubes Meet
Triple Loss
WINTERVILLE The Euri-tan Chib of this small Plti County community was dealt a triple blow at its meeting last night.
Before the meeting adjourned, the clubs president, its chaplain and Ita pianist had resigned.
The reason? Rev. Henr> Melvin. pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near here, announced he 1 moving
to New Bern. -----
What difference does tiat make? The Rev. Mr. Melvtn held ail three offices.
AYDEN A program on the have consistently met thetr goali United Fund was presented to in recent years, he pointed out. members of the Ayden Rotaxyj Citing figures, Jones said that. Club at their Tiday meeting byil*9t years goal was 1110,000; hcw-Walter Jones of P^rmville, whoever, Pitt raised only ^2.000. He It president of the Pitt County stressed the point that the Pitt
County United Fund is not just a hut la a
United Fund.
Jones was presented to the club/OreenvlUe project,
Corey Stokes. Dr. Sully Nelson ^county responsibility. * was in charge of the program for The goal for the coming year
Grifton Board Allots
Sum For CD Program
GRIFTONGriftons Commissioners have appropriated $200 to participate In a proposed county-wide Civil Defense communications network.
At the boards regular meeting last week, the commissioners voted unanimously in favor of participating in the radio program and also a series of proposed classes to be conducted by the Pitt County Civil Defense program.
Mayor Wiley Gaskins reported to the board on a county-wide
Ready To Resign II Called-Upon
Kennan Confers
With President
WASHINGTON (AP) - George F Kennan, U.S. ambassador to Yugoslavia, visited President Kennedy at the White House Tuesday. Kennan came home last week for consultations.
The White House gave out no Information as to the nature of Kennans report to the Preaident.
NEW YORK (AP)Three more members of the citys Board of Education decide today whether to resign at the pleasure of Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Five of the nine members already have agreed to step down if he demands. Another is to Europe.
The entire board faces ouster when the legislature convenes to special session at Albany next Monday, called by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to consider the citys school problenns.
The board, beset by charges of construction fraud and inefficiency, has been asked by Wagner to resign. He said he was acting on recommendation of a special board o-f inquiry which he set up.
The mayor said the five who offered to resign would continue in office at his discretion wtoile he set up the machinery to appoint a new board.
He also declared that the city administration would fight to the courts any attempt by the legislature to abolish any Board of Education established by the city.
The five who agreed to waive their rights to serve out their terms were the board president, Charles H. Silver; former Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams; Andrew G. Clauson Jr.; the Rev. Gardner C. Taylor, and Charles J. Bensley.
Charles F. Rank, Vito P. Lanza and Cornelius J. Walsh asked Wagner for more time to consider.
The board member vacationing to Europe is Cecile Ruth Sands.
All nine members were appointed by Wagner. They serve staggered seven-year terms and receive no pay.
Wagner, a Democrat, is seeking re-election. Rockefeller is a'Republican.
No Barges For
is Cleopatra
YWOOD (AP)deopatra d Caesar on a royal
barge Elizabeth Taylor will portray me Queen of the Nile on a galley.
Producer Walter Wanger says hes taking some liberty in the filming of Cleopatra because barges have fallen into disrepute to the last 2,000 years. Theyre being used to carry coal and other prosaic things.
Civil Defense session he attended.
In other business. Mayor Gaskins appointed a new police commissionerboard member James H. Herringto succeed Paul Whitley. Whitleys term as a member of the board expired this year. Herring is a newly-elected member of the commissioners.
The commissioners took no action but discussed at length securing of property for a planned new well. They also discussed possible ventilation of the municipal courtroom and called for further investigation of the matter.
Police Chief Lqther Lewis reported that his department during July made a total of 34 arrests His disposition record showed 30 convictions, two not guilty verdicts and two cases pending, Lewis said he and his department's two additional officers rang up a total of 923 hours of duty.during July.
Mrs. Hazel Bright, town librarian, reported that a total of 692 books were issoied at the hbrary during last month.
Salary Prospect
Luring Teachers
RALEIGH (API The prospect of improved salaries apparently has whetted the interest of experienced school teachers in securing jobs in North Carolina.
A 50 per cent rise was reported Tuesday by State Department of Public Instruction officials in applications from: teachers trained to North Carolina who want to return from jobs in other states: teachers trained in other states who W'ant to work in North Carolina; and inactive teachers who now want to go back to work.
D. R. J. P. Freeman, director of special services for the department, credited the rising interest to pay scales approved by the 1961 General Assembly,
There was agreement from Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction.
He said the salary boosts are bringing nearer the time when school boards will be able to exercise selectivity to employing teachers. To do so, he noted, it must have more applications than Jobs available. In order to get a variety of applications we have to have competitive salaries, Carroll pointed out.
Freeman based his figures on a survey of applications covering a 10-day period beginning July 24. The interest in out-of-state teachers In getting Jobs to this state is becoming more and more -noticeable every day, he said.
HANDY POOL
TULSA. Okla. (AP)Something has to be done at a downtown banks auto drive-in. In its modernistic fountain, an elderly man was observed rinsing his false teeth and a woman was seen tethlng her baby.
PERIOD OF REFLECTION A quartet af liont praaented thia study In
reflection eUndIng In elmilar poeltlona by the elde of the pool at the zoo In Ameterdam, the Hgttiartsn^h paat^^Are viawad tha almala fram tha Mfa^ af tha athar aida af tha water.
COZY CUB Despite its size, Frankie, a three* month-old lion cub, likes to be fed by bottle In the chit* drens corner of tha Whipsnada Zoo, near London, England* i
Optimists Plan Christmas Sale
the eveniBg.
United Fund is p unified program covering many agencies w'hich are non-profitmaking, Jones said. The local UP is in its fourth and the year and actually is an outgrowth of the old Community Chest.
During the short life of the UF in Pitt County, Jones said, it has not met its objectives up to this. time, until it^^does meet its objectives, citizens should not be too surprised that some national agencies have not joined the United Fund. However, Lenoir,
Wayne and Edgecwibe counties
District Lions Meet Thursday, Install Averette
Greenville Optimists Monday j began laying plans for the third GOLDSBOROLarry Averette annual Optimist-sponsored Christ- of Greenville will be installed as mas tree sale and a pair of youth a deputy district governor for the activities. Lions Club District 31 H at a rally
is $91,270 With Oct. 20 markt;:g the conclusion of the drive. The budget includes two parts: the A budget, or major agencies;
B budget, or community service. It was pointed out that the *"A budget must be raised by the individual community before the B budget, which would come back Into the community, could be realized.
Concluding his talk, Jones passed out resolutions showing the major agencies of the United Fund and asked each Rotaran to mark beside agency the
amount which he^ would ordinarily give that agency. Then he asked that each member give the total to the United Fund, rather thaa trealng it as one individual fund,
Le.slie Stocks, vice president,
presided over the meeting in the absence of President Gwynn Merritt.
Club members discussed tentative dates for beginning advance ticket sales for the Optimist
Thursday night.
Lions %nd Lionesses from Southeastern North Carolina a'ill
Christmas trees, sold to raijse; gather at the Hotel Goldsboro
funds for the clubs youth and boys work projects.
Tw'O youth programs were discussed by the membership. One of them, the Stay-In-School program, is a new Optimist international endeavir and Is sanctioned in North Carolina by Gov. Sanford.
The other, Youth Appreciation week, is an annual Optimist project. The special observance Is scheduled this year for mid-November.
President Tom Monty reported to the club on the Optimist Zone Nine meeting held in Greenville last week.
Mondays program, presented by Optimist Don Freeman, included a film strip explaining the mechanics and details of life insurance and specific types "of policies.
Terrace Room at 7:30 p.m.
Gordon Weeks of Goldsboro will be installed as district governor succeeding Canni E. Winters of New Bern.
Principal speaker will be John L. Stickey of Charlotte, a past president of Lions International. He will be introduced by Wallace I. West of Wilmington, a director of Lions International.
District 31 H embraces 43 duds with more than 1,100 members in a nine county area.
Sokolsky...
DUEL OVER DOGS
HONOLULU (AP) HawaUan Methodists are fighting the proposed introduction of dog racing in the island state, claiming that it would open the door to various forms of gambling.
(Continueo from page tour or phrase in this Pro-Blue Program to which anyone can object but an enemy of the Unit* ed States. So what is the fusa about?
Secretary of Defense McNa-' mara has got himself involved ~ in a situation which he really does not understand- It is suggested that the objection to thiz program came from Senator Pul-bright, who does grasp the essence of Communism. He knowi what Marxism is and he is not a Marxist. If he is responsible for the Defense Secretairs attitude, the public is entitled to an explanation. A general of the Army is, to effect, cashiered for being a {patriot. Secretary MaNa-mara Is" too competent a man to be Involved in this sort of thing. Only a congressional public hearing of General Walker and the Pro-Blue Program will quiet the outrage which too many citizens feel.
Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience
Theres nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audienee -its a constant audience that varies little thronghoat the year. Thats because newspaper circulation r^ains constant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump m newspaper reading habits. Furthermore, readers can pick their own timeday or nightto enjoy the paper. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper.
The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspape-
6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Ausrust 16, 1961
Two Gunmen Rob Jewelry Store Of $200,000In Gems
GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) A pair of bold robbers, each armed with a gun, held up a downtown jewelry store here late Tuesday. Police said they carried off dia-monds, pearls and other jewelry items with an estimated retail value of $200,000 in paper sacks.
Police today pressed a search for the two white men. One of the men, officers were told, sustained a bad cut on one hand when he broke the glass of a display case.
Two men, who appeared to be customers, entered the Smithwick Jewelry Store in downtown Greenville Tuesday 45 minutes before closing time.
Within 20 minutes, the pair had looted display cases, forced seven persons to lie on the floor in a backroom and bound the arms and
feet of three of tiiem with adhesive tape.
Outside, shoppers and workers streamed by the store.
Police said descriptions of the bandits resembled two gunmen who robbed two Columbia businesses of $2,000 last week.
Mrs. Olhe Smithwick, wife of the Greenville stores owner, said the bandits called each other Jimmy and Tooley.
Tooley was described as tall with a very thin mustache, olive complexion and something like white paint or polish on his hair to make him lok gray.
Tooley raided the place of all the diamond jewelry and every pearl in the store, said Mrs. Smithwick. Jimmy herded the Smithwicks, watch repairman Hoyt Dowis, a woman clerk, a
Focus On Health
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The last illness, the human confusion of racing the sun, and operating on hearts packed in ice are subjects with a focus on health.
DEATH IN OLD AGE
What of the last weeks and days of Ufe?
British researchers have made a study of death as it came to 220 ailing old people, aged 60 to 101, in a hospital.
At least a quarter of the patients were aware they were dying. And most of them met this awareness without fear or misgiving, even" with calmness. In seven of the patients the premonition of death came within a few hours of the fact.
Only 13 per cent of the patients complained of moderate to severe pain during this last illness. Oddly the pain was more prevalent with diseases like rheumatoid arthritis than in other ailments including cancer. Less than a quarter of those with cancer suffered moderate to severe pain.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
The jet airplane and its rapid transit across the oceans and continents have added an element of confusion to the traveler's adjust ment problems.
Picture this; You leave Paris at noon and arrive in New York at 3 p m. local Ume. Youve been in the air seven hours. But Jet speed racing the sun has saved you four. Now if you work an eight-hour day, you are working a 12-hour day. Even dinner will be late, four hours late.
Air Force researchers point out that some 70 per cent of jet travelers are so sensitive to such shifts in phase that they may develop some disorder or other trying to adjust.
Two obvious solutions; Adopt the living and time patterns of your destination before you leave. Or arrive early enough so you will have time to adjust.
COLD HEART Doctors are now actually packing the heart in ice for some prolonged heart operations.
Bottles of saline ice crystals a sort of salt water slushare prepared before the operation and the crystals are packed around the heart as they are needed, arresting the hearts action while the surgeon works.
British researchers tested the method reported last year in the United States. It was useful in cases where the heart nuscle has to be ^rested for longer than 15 minutes.
The heart is warmed and starts normal action when resupplied by warm Wood promptly after the operation without signs of impairment.
CRITICAL DAYS Most deaths from heart attacks come in the first few days after the attack. That observation and the fact that heart attacks are the leading cause of early human deaths have led to a new study-New York Medical College researchers will try to find some way of resting the heart during this critical period, giving the heart a chance to repair its damage caused by the cut-off of blood during the attack.
Among possible an-swers: cooling the patients body temperature to below normal to reduce heart activity: or possibly taking the load off the heart by using heart-lung machines.
DYING TOO SOON Most Americans live to retire ment. But at least a third of all U.S. deaths occur before the age of 65. And the death rate in early life is almost twice as high for males as for females.
For the ages of 15-24, accidents cause three-fifths of all male deaths, one-third of all female deaths. And the second highest killer for the ages 1-24 is cancer, mainly leukemia.
maid and two customers into the back room.
Mrs. Smithwick described Jim my as more stocky than his companion. But, she said, he was nice and innocent looking.
The customers, Mrs. B. A. Long and her teenage son, entered the store right behind the bandits and were in the building when the men locked the front
Tooley cut his hand in smashing the diamond case before he got the key, Mrs. Smithwick said. And blood dripped on my dress while he was taping me up.
Mrs, Smithwick said the men took diamond rings, watches, brooches, pendants, bracelets and necklace and more than 30 strands of pearls. Some of the items were ^valued as high as $5,000.
The gunmen fled by the back door after warning everyone to give them a 10-minute head start or a third person outside would blow us to bits, Mrs. Smithwick said.
She said no one saw a third man and they gave the alarm as soon as the bandits had left.
Crossword Puzzle l|
ACROSS
I, Cobbler form
5. Young hore 9, Exactly suitable |2. Single time
13. Above
14, Black bird as. Oil of
roses he. Public (18. Portentous BO. Turmoil pi. Heavy weight 22. Loved 2S. Almanac
29. Rage
30. Succulent fruit
II. Ruse 33. Human
beings
34. Tie
.*8. Final
38. Hymn of gladness
40. Short poem
41. Attention
42. Heeds
46. Repeated
by rote
49. Bacchanalian cry
50. The alder-tree: Scot.
51. Finished
52. Ascend
53. Thing, in law
54. Icelandic literature
55. Vehicle with runners
DOWN 1, Lounge
Solution of Yesterday's Puzxie
2 Pilaster
3. Begone
4. Cylindrical
5. Puzzling question
6. Elliptical
7. Allow
8 Group of three
9. Wide View
10. Scraps of literature
11. Sesame
17. Smell
19. Spring
22. Family of c rnivores
23. Newt
24. Sand ridge
25. Pearl of the Antilles
26. Shakespearean river
27. Portable lights
28. Trouble
32. Young
goats
35 Burmeit knife
37. Units of measure, ment
39. Eat away
42. Give temporarily
43. Wicked
44. Part of the face
45. Sow
46. Equivalence
47. Exist
48. Bushy clump
AT
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For Fail Delivery On PrecUion Mixed Cement . . . Call PL
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fAPY MtX> CONCPCTC
NEW C H IE P Lt. Gen. Joseph F. Carroll, a native of Chicago and a former FBI man, has been picked to head the Pentagons new joint defense intelligence agency.
(AP Wirephoto)
Candidate For A Degree Saturday
Miss Betty Low WUUams of Winterville, daughter of Mrs. Sadie H. Williams, is a candidate for an A. B, degree at High Point Colleges thirty-third summer school commencement on Saturday morning, August 19, at Memorial Auditorium.
High Point College is a fully accredited four year liberal arts college offering the B S. and A.B, degrees in thirty fields of scholastic endeaver. Miss Williams majored in Religion and Sociology whUe at High Point College.
Eskimo Miss Wants To Return
HONOLULU fAP) An Alaskan Eskimo miss who has lived eight months in the sunny 50th state Is returning to the snows of the 49th.
I want to go back to my people, says Eloise Ashby, who has been working in a restaurant and a cannery In Hawaii.
Miss A.shby hails from Kotzebue on Alaskas Arctic coast but shes not going back there.
Its too cold, she says. Im going to Fairbanks.
About a sixth of the 21,781,000 Iranians are semlnomadic tribesmennotable Kashgai, Lur, Kurd and Bakhtiari.
How?
ALTON, in. (AP)*-VtrgIiila Coons was siHl trying to determine today how her wm Miehael Edward, S, got tliat big bathtab faaeet alMk in tiiff month.
Iti removal neeessitated the we ef police, firemen and a doctor. It alM eawed her to go into shock.
I just dont know how he did It, she said. I saw him pat bis moath roond It once and told him not to do It again.
I turned aroand for a moment and when I tamed bark aroand there It was.' She couldnt get It oat, and neither conld poUce. Firemen arrived and cat it off the tab with a hacksaw.
Faucet In month, Mike was taken to St. Johns Hospital where a doctor had better lack.
Mayor Appoints Warren Kinlaw Ayden CD Head
AYDENThe appointment of Warren Kinlaw as Civil Defense director of Ayden was announced this week by Mayor S. P. Peterson before the Towfi Board of Commissioners at their monthly meeting.
Kinlaw, who is in the insurance business here, is formulating plans and naming his committees with the idea of having an active Civil Defense program in Ayden in the near future.
He is the Chamber of Commerce president for Ayden. Kinlaw attended the recent meeting in Greenville of the Pitt County Council on Civil Defense, which included mayors and persons connected with Civil Defense from every town in Pitt county.
In connection with Civil Defense, the town of Ayden has authorized purchase of a two-way radio to tie in with the Greenville Civil Defense network, which in turn will tie in with the Eu-ea system in Washington, N.C. State headquarters will be located in Raleigh.
Town Manager Cleveland Pay-dor has pointed out that the town has mobile radio imits in use by the Utilities Department, which could be used in some way during an emergency if necessary.
Driver Charged After Traffic Mishap Tuesday
George L. Williams, 40, of 106 Manhattan Ave. was charged yesterday with failure to yield the right of way by Greenville Police following a collision at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Sts. at 4:25 pm.
Investigating officers said th Williams truck collided with a car driven by Thomas K. Houston, 20, of 414 West Fourth St.
Damage to the Houston auto was set at $200 .officers rfeported, adding that no damage was done to the truck.
No injuries were reported. Investigation is continuing in hit-and-run collision, investigators stated today.
Police noted that a car owned by Lillian J. Herring, cf Route 6, Greenville was struck by an unidentified rar where it was parked near 1304 Broad St. sometime yesterday.
Damage to the vehicle was set at $70.
PRESBYTERIAN CENTER RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Southern Presbyterians plan to build a new Christian education headquarters building here near the churchs Union Seminary and Its Presbyterian School of Christian Education, thus creating a Presbyterian education center in Richmond.
President Said T o Have Ruled Out Resuming Nuclear Testing This Yer
By JACK BELL
Washington (ap) ptcbi-
dent Kennedy is rep(Kled to have decided against any resumption of nuclear testing this year, regardless of whether the Russians demonstrate at Geneva they want
no foolproi^ agreement The President's position, as outlined to congreasinaJ leaders, is that the United States should do nothing to prejudice the case it expects to make in the United Nations that the West is ready to
Television Log
' MHJ]
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30Malibu Run, CBS 8:30DiUiger Man, CBS 9:00Angel. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Secrets of Monte Carlo THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30Bums & Allen 10:001 Love Lucy, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS
11:00Double Exposure, CBS 11:30Your Surprise Package, CBS
12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:26Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding light, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The^qrld Turns, CBS 2:00Pace The'Pacts, CBS 2:30Linkletters Houseirty, CBS
3:00MilHonsdrc, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Rocky & His Friends, ABC 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00^Highway Patrol 7:30Adventures In Paradise, ABC
8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30Brenner, CBS 11; 00Weather 11 ;05Carolina News 11:10^News & Sports 11:20^Three Musketeers
WITNCh. 7
WEDNESDAY
7; 00Shotgun Slade 7;30_Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00-^Kraft Mystery Theatrk, NBC
10:00It Could Be You, NBC 10:30T.B.A.
11 ;00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBO
raUBSDAY
7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:80December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11 U)0Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 12:55NBC News Day Report, NBC
1:00Overland Trail 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Thg Funny Page 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Two Paces West 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ghost Story, NBC 10:00Grocho Show, NBC 10:30Concentration, NBC 11:00Weather, News 11:20Sports Review 11:30Jack Paar Show, NBC
accept a seli-enfordng ban ^rhlle the Russians insist on an inspection veto.
Kennedy is sending his chief negotiator, Arthur H. Dean, back to Geneva next week to find out if the Soviet Union is stUl sticking to its troika demand for unanimous three-power inspection control. If they are, he said. Dean will come home quickly.
There is little, if any, hope within the administration that Moscow will change its position. Accordingly, the plan is to dramatize this last-chance rejection when the UB. General Assembly meets in September.
The UJ. timetable usually keeps it in sessicm until Decern^ her. Kennedy is represented as reluctant to announce any resumption of tests while the international organization remains in session.
Them is the additional factta* in this reported decision that it would take a couple of months to prepare a test shot if a presi-(iential go-ahead is given.
The general opinion within the administration is that the United
States would lose little advantage loiow.
by waiting a few more months before it moves into the field M perfecting types of smaller-scale nuclear weapons.
This is contrary to the way Republican congressional leaders view the matter. ^
Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Minority Leader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana called at a news conference Tuesday for resump-Uon of testing. They said staBed negotiations with the Russians should not be permitted to sandbag the nations safety.
Halleck and Dirksen said they have quite authentic information that the Russians have been testing all along. This view seems not to be shared by Kennedy administration leaders.
Pressed for the source of this information, the Republican chieftains said they couldnt give it. They added that the same information is known to our highest government officials. , ^ But when Halleck was asked if Kennedy put the same evaluation on the reports that the Republicans do, he replied: I dont
WGTC Radio 1590 Mon-Fri 10:10 am
Seven-Y ear-Old Is Licensed Ham
CHATHAM, N.J. ^(AP> Curtis Spraitzar learned how to contact other ham radio operators before he could read.
And no one was too surprised when Curt, one of the youngest hams in the nation, received his amateur radio license at the age of 7. His brothers Stephen, 14, and Tamper, 12, are both hams.
Even the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Spraitzar, are beginning to catch on. They say they have to in order to intercept those messages at the dinner table.
I've Got
NEWS
You Neec
HES RIGHT! The daily arrival of this newspaper is more important to you this summer, than perhaps ever before. Big news is breaking, new crises are brewing, all ovr the world, and to keep abreast of these momentous happenings, you need this newspaper every dayat home or away I
LIKEWISE, it's your best way to keep fully informed about business, sports, markets, politics, fashions, society, home-making, amusements, and scores of other timely topics and activities. And, it's tops for special pages, columns, comics and features to aid and entertain every reader.
YES, IT'S too complete a news source, too enjoyable a feature treat, and too valuable a guide to thrifty shopping, for any family to miss reading it regularly. Make sure you see it
EVWdayl
The ^aily Reflector
Titl County'I Homti Newsps|K:r
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OiSTltLCO ev '*
LAWReNCfauW. INDIANA OiSTILLCO dry CIN
8U$RAU-0ISriLUIS (XIUPMY, N. T.C. M SlOOf.f -
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FBI Director Points To Evils Of Smut Business
By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER , Direetr
Federal Bureau Of InvettlgatfcHi ^ United Statet DepartmeiH Of Juetiee ,
Americas young people are today the targets of vile smut ped-' dlers^those who would distort young lives by degenerate sex pictures, literature and movies. The manufacture and circulation of ob-scsne material are today big business in America. These purveyors of filth are parasites of the -most deadly variety, Interested on- ly in making a monetary gain at the expense of the moral health of innocent victims. The time has come for the parents of our nation and other interested adults to wake upto see what Is happening and to take firm action in order that the tnftuence exerted by these vlolou# huckster* of deseneracy can be eradicated from public life.
How can one judge the extent ot pornographic pollution pouring forth upon our nation? '
Some measure of the extent of this pollution and the effects of it is to be ascertained by a perusal of the average daily newspaper. One recent incident, in which more than 300 pornographic items reportedly were located, was headlined in two different papers as follows: Raid Smashes Lewdnes* Club for Marrieds and Nip 40-Pair Wife-Swap Ring, Another news item referred to a smut prsbe on the campus of a well-known college and the resultant arrest of three professors on charges of lewdness and possession of oi)scene matter, Still another set forth details of what the paper termed a Smut-of-Week mail - order business in pornography.
Another effect is visible in public standards and public taste. Very recently a drama critic .4n-dicated that audiences are now tougher. He expressed his belief that they can take more. Todays audiences, in this critics opinion, like violence in their drama. Plasrwright* of the last two years, he said, went cas-tffiUy into such matter* as miscegenation, incest and homoeex-uality. This critic felt that certain well-known dramas dealing with currently daring subjects would be dated within a few years^
I do not ouarrcl with the critics conclusion; indeed. -I think
lo groidne numbers of cases,*will close their eyes to eontribu-
Hit pre-adotesceot whote sfcarKl tlHi of judgment are unfdrmed aiMl whose knowledge is United, is a natural target.
What is the likeliibood that this child target will be prone* to experiment on the basis of the ptr-vertod acUvRies so graptilailly portrayed? Isnt tt very imobtlde that the chUd whose home training is not sound will be tempted to indulge in the practice* exposed to him?
I think there Is no question in the minds of law enforcement wii-cers as to the harmful effect* of obscenity. The chief of the juvenile divisioa in the police depart ment of one large southwe*tem city has repeatedly made, this clear. He obviously is convinced ttot the all-time high number of sex offenses on the part of |u-venilee ii due in large part to the poisonous literature passing through the hands of children. In a published news feature he indicated a belief that s\%geetive or obscene litcratiwe which may make only a passing impression on one youngster would trigger an entirely different r^Mtion in another. He pointed up his convictions by citing local cases.
In one Instance, be indicated, a 14-year-old youth who committed Immoral acts on 4- and 5-year-ol^ said he dkl so after viewing obscene playing cards wRh a homosexual theme making the rounds of his neighborhood. A 18-year-old youth this one 15 year* of ago-~dragged a 9-yoar*old girl into heavy brush and attempted to rape the child. He had committed similar offenses on two prio occasions in other cities. In each previous instance, investigation showed that the of-i^e occurred after the reading of pornographic literature. '
The officer citing the above crimes referred to a case in which a 14-year-old boy made Improper suggestions in telephone calls to more than 200 women, most of them housewives, after beli^ ex-citi^ by a package of porno-grsphic literature. The officer also <MC\i00d an incident in wltich four smaU boys, ages 6, 8. 10 and 12, committed homosexual acts aiter viewing lewd pictures.
Inspector Harry Pox of the Philadelphia Police Department, formerly commanding officer of the Juvenile Aid Division of that city, testifying before the congressional
_____________committee which was mentioned
he is correct. But the implications earlier, indicated his unqualified which one must read into such a belief that pom<;raphy is a ma-
conclusion are frightening. What will it take to entertain the still tougher audience of tomojrow? How far can the canons of decency and good taste be stretched wdthout being thrust into the discard altogether? What axe we to expect of our youth In the future when the standards sH by the public are cowtinuouriy being lowered?
. The theater is by no means alone in serving up an Inweaslng* ly heavy fare emphasising violence and sexuality today. Television and the movies are doing their share in toughening the au-
jor cause of sex violence. He added that he was sure practically all police in the nation believed that thLs is so. He said:
I believe reading the material is going to stimulate them ]for the various sex acts for which we apprehend them. Whra we apprehend juveniles, we search them. I wish I could lay before you all the obscene pictures that have been ripped out of maga-sines and valued as cheiisiwd possessions by these boys.
TWs officer cited numerous ini^nces in which he found lewd and obscene material and
ting causes. And, let me eRQ>ha* sise my beUef that this sharp iaoreas% the inddenoe of bru* tal sex crimes very well may be occasioned by the floor of imiu-; seating obscenity currently deluging ti^ee United States.
Edwin Hubbell Chapin, an American clergyman, once put it: This is the essential evil of*vice, that it debases a man.
It is, In almost all instances, the debased individual who commit* crimes. Where amd^ when does the process of debasement begin? It Is not, of course, the law enforcement officers responsibility to ascertain tl^. but in instance after instance he finds clear evidence of moral debasement having preceded commission of a crime of violence. Such evidence, in the <M*m o quantities of obscene material, was found among the effects of a badly wanted fugitive with a long criminal record Just after he had shot and killed a special agent of the FBI.
Not long ago I noted a news item setting forth details of'a car theft. Five youthsfoia: of them 16 and one 17and two 14-year-old girls reportedly advised arresting officer* they had taken the vehicle and were en route to visit relatives in another State. According to the Rem, the girls received sentences for vagrancy and the five youths were held for a grand jury on charges of posses-sU^ a stolen auto. The news item also indicated that two of the youths had received 6-month sentences for possessing obscene pictures. _ __
It cannot, of course, be said that the obscene pictures in this instance, were the direct cause of the car theft. Their existence, however, is evidence of the kind of debasement which such destructive filth promotes, thus opening the way to immorality and crime.
There are many things that you can do to protect your family and your community from the corrupting Influence of obecene matter.
Give your local police department sound "and workable laws regarding smut are stern enough to discourage pornography; salesmen.
When you find obscene material j for sale In your community, make i your voice herad. Complain to the: adults involved, Notify your local i iTOhce. D<mt be reluctant to <arit-; icize those who put dollars be-' fore decency.
Make sure that penalties for smut peddling are realistic Ascertain iThether or not penalties for second and third offenses are increasingly severe.
Remember your courts will decide what is obscene based on the standards of your community.
Place your support behind those who are striving lo raise tiie level of community moraUty. Add your voice to public opinion in simport of^your public officials, and legislators who are seeking: sound means to stem the current: tide. !
Strive to make objective judg-! meats in differentiating between | liberty and license. Join, or other-1 wise support, those sound and rea-! sonable organizations in your com-!
minds which is flooding the coun-|teriaJ in general cover* only one try hi the form of films, decks of | phase transportation interstate
dienc/' But cven.th moct flag- pUyed a motivating rolt in ex rant offerings of television, thea-t crimes which had been inv^igat-
ter or cinema seem less outrag- ed by bis dep^m^t. sonawe osgamzauon* in your corn
eous when they lU'e compared with The jurisdiction of the ^^ munity which are working to the nauseating offal of ^rvertedj with relation porn^ra^c | nuiicate the sale of obscene mat
*...... "ter.
Should your child receive smut through the mails, notify your local postmaster. If you have reason to believe Uiat obscene matter has been transported across State lines other than through the mails, notify your local FBI office.
Help provide a xind environment for young people in your ocnnmunlty. Make sure that your own children acquire a healthy knowledge of sex fact* in your home. Encourage them to expert their energy through normal, wholesome, creative outlet*.
The English poet, Robert So^-y. said:
As surely as God is good, so surely there is no such thing as necessary evil.
The tirrent of obscene material
currently being spewed* across this land by amoral muck merchants is most certainly evUrbut just as oertainly we do not have to allow ev to triumirti. We can preserve the traditional spiritual' and moral principles which undergird our nation. We can refuse to countenance the merchants oi filtb,
THE END
try in the form of films, decks of paperbacks and picture*. These are the unquestionably obscene. Only a few degrees less deadly Is the even vaster deluge of vile and indefenalble matertal which falls into what might be termed the twilight none. This is the brazen, vulgar and salacious material which is Just short of being hard-core pornography. It includes photographs, slides, movies, magazines and suggestive articles. While it does not meet the definition of hard-core pornography, it is not fit for .the undis-crintwdng mind of juvwules. It can appeal only to the adult with the immature type of mind which feeds on the loose, the salacious and the Immoral. Unhappily, this material has been reaching the hands of growing numbem of juveniles over the past years and as those warped by it become adult, they form a growing circle of customers who patronize that most despicable of creatures, the smut merchant.
This king of oomiptioo is no simple nulaanee dealing in meager return*. He is in a butiness in which million* of dollar* annually are involved.
In a recent address, a Wfh official of the Post Office Department made the following statement;
Mall order obscenity has become a racket of gigantic proportions. There are no more dangerous, unprincipled criminals in existence than those ex-Ptoitlng this racket. Their overriding goal Is to extend the vast market for their filth among the children of America. Already, we can estimate that* (me million chdren a year are receiving pornographic filth in their family mail box.
This official stated before a congressional committee that the Post Office Department is flooded with more than 50,000 ciwnplaints annuay. We in the Federal Bureau of Investigation receive score* of similar complaints each m<Mith. We forward them immediately to the Post Office Department which has Jurisdiction in such matters. TIve following excerpt is typical of these letters:
My son. who Is 16 years old. received this unspeakable fUth in his mailr^tt was entirely unsolicited. Perhaps his name.wM taken from someone else* mailing list as he has sent for seven! magazines on magic, Younave asked for ihyooe who has received tMs typs of mall to report iti I hope by my dotog this it will protect other boys of my son's age. i , . .
Can a child be corrupted and ruined by the etream of filth now being circulated suneptttlflwly ^ an immense scale? Of course he can! The moral degenentes engaged In merchandising smut draw no line as to the age of their customers. They arc seeking to develop new customer* and the euiious addesoeot-aod,
except by mall. Juvenile involvement in tWs area is generally of concern to local authorities. There are. of course, many individual cases in which an Investigation in connecti<Ki with the violatioo of a law iMKler our jurisdiction necessitates delving into the background of earlier crime* and de-bnqueucles on the part of a aus-pect. This is particularly true In those <ses in which the T^deral violation is incidental to a more brutal crime such as rape or murder.
We are currently inveiRifatifig a kidnapiog in which a smal boy was brutally murdered by a vicious sex pervert. Scores of suspects have been, and are being, questioned. In the course of this questioning, one admitted pervert, burglar and safecracker wdt vised that he bad begun his criminal career with the breaking and entering of a garage, from wtiich tires were subsequently stolen, when he was 13. This man was questioned concerning hi* an-tivitiea just prior to this first offense which he remembered so well. He recalled that he and a friend of about the same age had engaged in reading pornographic matwial, Becoming excited by this stimulus, the boy of 13 had thereafter committed the initial violation in his long and depraved criminal career.
In the light of such data and the experiences related by local officers, each time I am asked if there is a relationship between the flood of filthy smut which dealers of pornography spew forth and the current high incidence of crime, I am force to say what I have laid on many prior occasions:
I believe pornography is a major cause oi sex violMce. I am convinced that if we can eliminate the distribution of obscene matter among Impressionable school-age children we can reduce the current sex crime rate.
There* was, during the fist 9 months of the year 1960, an 8 per cent increase in the crime of forcible rape as compared with the same period for the prior year. At the same time, a 3 ptrcsot increase in aggravated aastuH occurred and a 4 percent rise in murder twas noted. Even more friiditening encocnpasslog, as they do. portents for the future -statistics for the full yssr of 1989 reveal that young people under the ags (R 16 aooointed for 18.8 psrosnt of all arrtsU for foiv <dhle rapt.
Row ean we aeoouDl for this rise In vicious crime* against the personto nay nothing of a far more startiuig rise In crimes against property? To my knowl-e^c. thsrs is no yardstick by wtM .the reasons for an in* ki a ^iwclc crime ean be measurtd wttb exaotituds. Too many factor* enter the average crimge picture for any senalbie person to say, This alone is responsible. At the same time
Secretary For City Manager
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan has begun her duties as City Manager Louis Schelpers, Jr.* secretary.
Mrs. Jordan was employed by the city manager recently. ,
Partitions were recently constructed in the City Hall lobby outside the city managers office for the secretary. A desk and other office equipment have been placed In the enclosure.
Mrs. Ann. Smith served as secretary to Leonard Bloxam while he was city manager and utiU-tiee director. She is continuing to serve as Bloxam's secretary now that he has returned to full time utilities director.
Author Suspects Wrong Enemy
HONOLULU (AP) - Leonard Wibberly, Irish author of the political satire The Mouse That Roared, saya the book resulted from the signing of the Japanese* U.8. peace treaty.
The more 1 read the treaty the more I believe the Japaneae never did anything so smart aa to go to war against the United States loss and then be rehabilitated, he says,
Look at the Irish. We Irhtii have been fighting the wfong people for 890 years.
OUTDOOR LIVINOr TDL8A, Okla. (AP)A claast-fitd ad in a newspaper here read; . i . 8 bedrooms, a pretty kitch-_ en with eating space on a curving ^'"the' eatrmi itrnt.. ideal for ehildren.
The Daily Heflector. Greenville. N. f!.Wednesday, Aajmrt 16. 19617
l-i. ' .-'A
^ The Home Of Name Brands
Where busiheM is always good ... fast turnover .. where everything b al\vays fresh!
Plus Those Famous S&H Green Stamps
Catrolinaa Fineat, Gradg
Swift Prgmium
BACON
lb.
Swift Premium Choice Beef
Swift* Brookfield
CHUCK ROAST ib. 45* I BUTTER
SHOULDER ROAST ib. 55*
HAMBURGER 3 s $1.
lb.
Harrell's Country Style Smoked
Kraft's Largg 18>ox.
Ubby's 46-oz, Can.
H AMS Apple Jelly I Tomato Juice
each 29
Imperial
Old yirginA 303 Can
Charcoal I Apple Sauce
cans
lbs.
REGULAR 59c VALUE
Grill-Lite
Southern Dairies Autocrat, AH Flavors
Ice Cream
Halt
Gallon
Charcoal lighter
qt. 39^^
Why Pay More?
Frosty Acre*
Lemonade
6-oz.
Size
Dixie Dinner Size
Fresh Green
Paper Plates I CABBAGE 5
40 Count
Scott's
For All Floor*
TISSUE
roll
Aero-Wax
Half
Gallon
Hudson (Not 80), But SO Count
NAPKINS
Open Friday mad Saturday Uatll SiSb pun.
box
Overtons Super Market
211 Jarwis Street
Open All Day Wednesdays
"We Reeerwf The Right To limit QuantBee"
* ill. I
U.LIJI .i
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8The Daily Reflector, Qreenyflle, N. C.Wednfday, Angnst 18. 1961
nyland Smoked Cured 4 to 7 lbs.
Whole
POUND
Taste-O-Sea
PERCH FILLET
Jumbo, Large 3 lbs. tffIC HEADLESS SHRIMP
Lb
89c
SLICED LEAN
BOILED HAM
8-ozs
Quantity Rights Reserved
Non* To Dealer* Price* Good Thru Sat. Auffu*t 19th In
GREENVILLE
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Krafts Old Fashioned Mild
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39* Cheese > 49*
Winn-Dixie Pur* Pork
Ib.
PORK LOIN Whole'' Lb. 49c
Ground Beef SsiUS2lC
Pork ROAST
Rib
End Lb.
47c
Save V 22c
new
New Package
Giant Box
f.'e
Foaming Action AJAX CLEANSER
Old Fashion Laundry Soap OCTAGON SOAP
2 S 31c 2 K* 23c
:.,^mil6Sa^sk^r'J.,.
heavy duty
formula
o
limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food Order
Peanut Butter
DIXIE DARLING
SAVE
20c
3
lb.
Jar
80
T..
e. -I.. \ W* I
Pink Detergent
VEL LIQUID DETERGENT
For Automatic Washers AD DETERGENT
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Can
37c
Giant 70/ Box I
OKRA
CELERY
Fancy Tender Small
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2 25*
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12-oz. AQg* CHOPPED BEEF Can 10^.
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15c
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Standings
'SQyyxwuM a
redMsdays BaaelmU
Br the associated press
Natkmal Leagiw
W. L. Pet. G.B. Ui SigtM ... 9 42 .622 canetomtt ...... 7i 46 .607 i
itA llraaeiico . 61 50 .550 8
fawMlkea .... 19 51 .536 9^
It. Lonln ...... 57 56 .504 13
Pittsburgh .... 54 55 .495 14
9ltcgo ....... 46 65 .414 23
hadelphia ... 30 82 .286 39Vi Tnendays Results Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 5. Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 3. St. Louis 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco Cincinnati at Los Angeles (2-N) Thursdays Schedule Pittsburgh at Chicago (2)
St. Louis at San Francisco Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Only games scheduled
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B. New York 77 40 .658 -
Detroit ..... 75 42 .641 2
Baltimore ..... 67 53 .558 11 Vi
Chicago ....... 60 57 .513 17
Cleveland ..... 60 57 .513 17
Boston ..... 57 64 .471 22
Los Angeles ... 51 66 .436 26
Minnesota ..... 51 67 .432 261i
Washington .... 48 67 .417 28
Kansas City ... 42 75 .359 35
Tuesdays Results Detroit 2-3, Baltimore 0-2 Chicago 2, New York 1 Boston 8, Cleveland 0 Los Angeles 8. Washington 7 Minnesota 9, Kansas City 4 Todays Games Chicago at New York Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (Ni Kansas City at Minnesota (N) Los Angeles at Washington (N) Thursdays Schedule , Los Aageles at Washington ^ Chicago^ at New York Baltimore at Detroit Boston al Cleveland (N)
Only games scheduled.
Tobs Firm Up Caro. Loop Lead
TigersLookLike They May Pounce On League Flag
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sport* Writer If anyone scratched Detroit from the American League race, forget it. The Tiger* look like they mean to stay close enough to pounce on their first pennant in 16 years in their final two show, down encounters with the first place New York Yankees.
Fact is, If the bounce-back Tigers can keep it up. it might be the Yankes who are scrambling
to get back on top when Uiey meet Brown (W> and relley^^^
Tittle Traded To N.Y. Giants
LINEMEN on Coach Bud Phillips Rose High Football team during their first heavy equipment practice, g to the field Tuesday afternoon several boys were overheard saying, These things sure feel funny after
PROSPECTIVE
no^w^rlng^bem^^ long." During the ^listhenic period it was easy to see that some were out of shape. Comments to that effect were heard on the field. ____
Angry After His 46th Home Run
Reds
One
Back
Game
Within
Dodgers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wilson firmed up its hold on the Carolina League lead Tuesday night by handing erstwhile leader Burlington the third defeat in a row.
The score was 8*7, and it took the Tobs 11 Innings to do it. The result leftHPNkon 2*4 fames in ifont. ^
Green*i)oro bombarded Raleigh In both end* of a doubleheader, 15* 6, and 5-1.
Durham and Winston-Salem split a twin bl. The Red Sox took the opener, 7-5, and the Bulls grabbed off the nightcap, 6-0.
Wilson built up a 6*1 lead over Burlington, but the Indians rallied to tie the game. 6-6, in the seventh, and later forced it into extra inning. The Tobs got two runs in the top of the 11th. enough to win despite a run scored by Burlington in Its half of the final frame.
Greensboro used 16 hits for its 15 runs in the first game, plus the aid of four Raleigh errors, five walks and passed balls.
. Lefty Prank Kreutzer picked up his 11th victory of the season when Winston - Salem took the opener of its games with Durham, righthander Harry Stiegelman blanked the visitors to get his 8th victory against 10 losses in the nightcap.
The games tonight: Durham at Greensboro, Burlington at Raleigh, Winston-Salem at Wilson.
Board Approves BB Transfer
HAZEXTON, Pa. (AP) The Baltimore franchise in the Eastern Basketball League will be transferred to Camden, N.J., this eason.
Members of the league Tuesday night approved the transfer. At the same time they drafted several college players, none of whom were involved in the poIn^ ehaving scandals.
S. H. Shapiro, of Bala Cynwyd, Pa., representing the new Camden entry, said the team would play its game in Camdens Convention Hall.
The first round draft choice included Don Kistler of Duke.
Major League Stars Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PitchingJoey Jay, Reds, shut out first place Dodger* on three singles over last eight Innings for 5-2 decision and 17th victory, tops In National League.
Hitting Prank Malzone, Red Sox, drove in three runs with two homers and three singles In five tt-bats in 8-0 victory over Indians.
NEW YCHIK (AP) Roger Maris was an angry man Tuesday night after hitting his 46th homer of the season for the Yankees.
Maris flow of words did not stem from the homer, which put him one ahead of Mickey Mantle in their tremendous duel with Babe Ruths 60-homer record the objective. Rather it stemmed from the home run he didnt hit as the Chicago White Sox nipped the Yankees 2-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Lefty Juan Pizarro.
It couldnt have been foul by more than this much, growled Maris, holding his hands about three or four inches apart. It was fair all the way until the final second. Then the darn thing hooked behind the pole."
The near miss occurred in the sixth inning. Roger had walked in the first and socked his 46th horn er in the fourth. Then, with a .2-2 count, Maris pole-axed a curve that headed for the third tier. At the last second, as Roger said, the ball hooked foul and the crowd of 49,0.59 groaned.
That makes it about five or six near misse* Ive had this year that I know of. he complained. There might have been more. And dont forget that homer was washed out in Baltimore when we couldn't get in five innings.
Thev say those things even up. Thats a lot of hogwash. They never do. All I know is they owe me about four because I got two homers this year on drives that hit the foul pole.
As long as he was in the mood, Maris got a few more gripes off his chest.
Gosh, Im tired. he complained. I could use a good rest-This has been a real long season for me. Why dont they go back to the 154-game schedule. Playing 162 games is too toughmuch too long.
Maris, as usual, refused to discuss his chances to break Ruths record.'
Every writer asks me the same question. Do I think I can break Ruths record? How the heck do I know? Theyre the know-it-alls. Why dont they ask themselves?
As for his friendly rivalry with ManUe. Roger was sorry that Mickey didnt hit one.
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
How far do you think a team would get in that National League race playing .500 ball with a pitching ace who was no more than a break-even right-hander and a slugging outfielder who hadnt hit a home run in more than a year?
Think again. The Cincinnati Reds are back within one game of first place Los Angeles at the moment because they managed to close out a months play at .500 with a 5-2 victory over the Dodgers Tuesday night.
And it was Wally Posts first home run against Los Angeles since June 14 of last year that gave the victory to Joey Jay, the NLs top winner at 17-7 after only a 24-24 record for seven years spent with Milwaukee.
It was the first time the Dodgers had lost two in a row since July 15, when they trailed the Reds by a whopping gap of six garties. Since then Los Angeles has lost only five of 24 games. The Reds arc 15-15 over the same span after knocking off the Dodg-
Face Possible Elimination
ers in thc'^opener of their three-game showdown for first place Los Angeles.
The Dodgers, however, still are four games to the good In the decisive lost" column going into tonights doublehea^er.
Third-place San Francisco defeated St. Louis 3-2, Milwaukee made It five in a row with a 4-1
job on Pittsburgh, and the Chicago Cubs sent the last-place Philadelphia Ptuls to their 18th straight defeat 6-5. The modern NL record for consecutive losses is 19.
In the American League, the Chicago White Sox beat New York
2-1, ending Whitey Fords winning streak at 14 games and shaving the Yankees' lead over Detroit to two games. The second-place Tigers beat Baltimore twice, 2-0 and
3-2. Boston bopped Cleveland 8-0, the Los Angeles Angels beat Washington 8-7 and Minnesota defeated Kansas City 9-4.
Jay beat Los Angeles for the fourth time in six decisions this season by blanking the Dodgers on three hits over the last eight innings. The young right-hander, set to become Cincinnatis first ^-game winner since Ewell Blackwell in 1947, finished with a six-hitter after giving up three hits in the first when the Dodgers scored on singles by Duke Snider and Wally Moon.
San Francisco managed just four hits but beat southpaw Curt Simmons (7-8) of the Cards with two nms in the sixth on sacfUice flies by Orlando Cepeda and Jim Davenport.
Home runs by Frank Thomas and Hank Aaron did it for the Braves, with Aarons 31st of the year a two-run shot that broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth and beat Joe Gibbon (8-8). Carl Willey (5-6) was the winner, giving up five hits.
Britain Has Strong Team For Wightman Cup Match
SUMTER, S.C. (A Ga., and KannapoU^ N.C-. were faced today with posible elimination from the Region 3 American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament here.
Whichever team loses the late afternoon encounter drops out of the double- elimination tournament.
Albany lost to Birmingham, Ala. in 11 innings Tuesday, 5-4. Colonial Heights, Va., downed Kannapolis, 7-6.
Birmingham and Colonial Heights meet in a game tonight.
In the other game Tuesday. Orangeburg deieate(l Miami Fla., 6 1 Both teams had byes today.
Jim Tom Oliver and Wayne Jones shackled Miami on six hits, two of them by Rigoberto Rodriguez. Jim Fairey was Orangeburgs leading batter with two hits.
A 400-foot home run by Tommy Kidd and two hits each by Tommy Spain and Ray Neace paced Colonial Heights. Harry Mills had two hits for Kannapolis.
A walk and singles by Dean Ad-kinson, Ray Payne, Tommy Loveless ad Wayne Crim lu*ought in two runs for Birmingham in the 11th inning of the contest with Albany. An error by catcher Crim in the top of the 11th had given Albany a brief one run lead.
HURLED FOR BIRDS AT 17
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southpaw Ron Moeller of the Los Angeles Angels pitched i the American League wh^n he was 17. The youngster appeared in four games for the Baltimore Orioles in 1956.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The 49ers veteran quarterback, Y.A. Tittle, has been traded by the San Francisco National Football League entry to the New York Giants.
In exchange, the 49ers, now basically a young club in the third year reign of Cbach Red Hickey, picked up lineman Lou Cordile-one, 23.
Tittle, 35, is a 13-year pro veteran. 11 in the NFL, the last 10 with San Francisco. He owns the best pass completion average of any active quarterback, 55.3 per cent. In his 11 NFL campaigns. Albany, one with Baltimore, he completed 1,387 of 2,510 passes for 17,900 yards and 116 touchdowns.
He was 69 of 127 for 694 yards and 4 touchdowns in 1960, a season that saw him plagued midway by a groin injury and the installation of Hickeys new spread offense my quarterback-run-with-the-ball shotgun.
Cordeone. 6-3 and 255 pounds out of Clemson. was the Giants first draft choice in 1959. As a rookie in 1960 he saw .service as an offensive guard-tackle and a defensive tackle-end.
The trade was made-after Saturdays exhibition game between the two clubs. The Giants won 21-20, but Tittle almost pulled it out.
He came;,, off the bench, rallied the 49ers from a 21-13 deficit and then hit Monte Stickles m the end zone. But the play was called back.
again Sept. 1-3 at New York and Sept. 15-17 in Detroit-Anyway you look at it, its strictly a Tiger-Yank racewith Detroits Frank Lary pressing Yankee Whitey Ford as the ALs top pitcher. Tiger Norm Cash battling New York Elston Howard for the batting title and Cash, Rocky Colavito and A1 Kaline in the running with Yanks Mikey Mantle and Roger Maris for the Most Valuable Player Award.
Those four big men in Detroits pitch for a pennant kept the Tigers on the prowl with a double-header sweep over Baltimore Tuesday night. Lary won his 17th with a four-hit shutout in a 2-0 first game victory decided by Cashs two-run homer. And Kaline then delivered the payoff single in a three-run ninth that won the nightcap 3-2.
Southpaw Juan Pizarro knocked off the Yankees 2-1, meanwhile, by allowing Just four hits, one Maris 46th home run, as the Chi cago White Sox ended Fords winning streak at 14 games and shaved New York's lead over Detroit to two games In the other AL games, Boston banged Cleveland 8-0 with five home runs, the Los Angeles An gels defeated Washington 8-7 and Minnesota cracked Kansas City 9-4.
In the National League, second place Cincinnati trimmed Los An geles lead to one game by beating the Dodgers 5-2, San Fran
cisco defeated St. Louis 3-2. Milwaukee rapped Pittsburgh 4-1 and the Chicago '"Cubs handed Philadelphia its 18th straight loss 6-5 Lary (17-6) gave up nothing but singles while hanging up his third shutout. He struck out five and walked only two in a double four hit duel with loser Chuck Estrada <9-7) and Hoyt Wilhelm. Cash, who has a two percentage point lead over Howard in the batting race at .357, settled it by socking his 30th home run, with Colavito on base, in the seventh Inning.
The Tigers then battled back from defeat in the nightcap for their sixth success in eight games, coming from behind on four consecutive singles off loser Hec
Hoeft and Wes Stock with two out In the ninth. Chico Fernam ez started the rally with a one-cut double before Reno Bertoia. hitters-Bubba Morton and Goerge Alusik and Kaline singled. It was . Alusiks fii^st major league Jiit. C^rry SUlcy (2-4) was the w.n-ner in relief.
The White Sox handed i'urd (20-3) his first defeat since May 29 on Camilo CarreMis two-cut, two-run single in the second m-ning Pizarro (8-5) struck out 10, twi(ie fanning Mantle (O-for-f), and didnt have any trouble except for Maris fifth home run m live games in the fifth Inning. That broke a tie between Mantle and Maris and sent Roger U games ahead of Babe Ruto* rec-or(i-^ pace of 1927.
Frank Malzone had five hit* and walloped two of Bostons solo home runs against the Indians, who slipped into a fourth-place tie with (jhicago- Gene Conley )7-10) also homered while blanking the Tribe in six hits. Gary Bell (8-12) was the loser.
Alble Pearsons two-run double brought the Angels from in the ninth and defeated ington reUever Ed Hobaugh (6^) whe giving the victory to Tom Morgan (5-1) in relief.
Bob Allison. Billy MarUn end Harmon KlUebrew hit homer* good for seven of^Uw T^ ruM in support of Jack Kralick Martins three-run belt up in the fourth against Jim Archer (8-8).
FIGHTS
Fight Result*
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sacramento, Calif. Terry Smith, 137, Sacramento, stopi^d Art Gajcla, 150Va, Oakland, Calif.,
Beaumont. Tex. A1 Villafara, 156, Bogalusa. La., outpointed Gene (Stringbean) Leslie, 15o,
New Orleans., W, , ^
Honolulu Herman Duncan, 126'. Los Angeles, stopped Danny Brown. 127*/4, Philippines. 4.____
Qualifying Play Opening Today
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)~Quali fying play opened today in the star-studded Colonial invitational Amateur golf tournament.
There were 28 bertha open in the chaippionship bracket, with 120 playws bidding for them. Four men, Including defending champion Jackie Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, qualified automatically.
The other three automatic* were national amateur champion Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., national pitolic links chaunpkm Dick Sikes of Springfale, Ark., and Billy Joe Patton, Morganton, N.C.. Southern amateur champ and Walker Cup player.
Nicklaus, whose trophic* include those from the national amateur. Western amateur and national Intercollegiate. ranked as the favorite to win his second straight Colonial title.
The second 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying will be unreeled Thursday. Match play atarta Friday with one round. Two more rounds come Saturday, with *emi-finals and finals on Sunday.
By EDWARD S. KITCH CHICACK) (AP)Christine Truman and Ann Haydon, top-ranked British Wightman Cup tennis selections, today seemed the strongest members of Englands team in the 33rd engagement of the womens championship between Britain and the United States.
Its likely that they are the strongest members of the team." said Beatrice Walter, nonplaying captain of the British team.
This is the first good luck weve had in tennis for a long time. she added. I would ay its the best team weve had since the war."
The all-woman tournament, best
of seven matches of five singles and two doubles, will be played Aug. 19-20 at the Saddle and Cycle Club on Chicagos North Side.
The other members of the English team are Angela Mortimer. 29. ranked No. 3. and Deirdre Catt, 21. ranked No. 4. Miss Truman is 20, and Miss Haydon Is 22-Meanbers of the United States Wightman Cup team are Karen J. Hantze. 19, San Diego. Calif.; Billie Jean Moffitt, 18. Long Beach, Calif.; Justina Bricka, 18, St. Louis, Mo., and Gwyneth Thomas, 21, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Americans are captained by Mrs. William (Margaret) DuPont Jr., of Wilmington, Del.
Americas No. 1 ranking player, Darlene Hard, is unable to play because of Illness.
Mary Hardwick Hare, formerly of Wimbledon, England, and now of Chicago, a former British Wightman Cup player, ays the British team is strong. She was
the first woman to defeat Helen Wills in 1938.
It is quite possible the British team could win all the singles matches and quite possible the Americans can win all the doubles matches, she said.
The drawing of pairings wUl be made Thursday, Aug.17, at noon.
Fla. Golfer Wins Asheville Medal
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A pair of sub par rounds by Paul Tarnow of Tampa, Fla., earned him the medal in toe Biltmore Forest Country Club Mens Invi-| tation golf tournament.
Tarnow shot a 69 Tuesday to go witr Mondays 68 for 36-hole score of 137. Another Florida golfer, Fritz Leffingwell Jr. of Miami Shores, finished with a 139 for runnerup honors.
The low 32 golfersthose shooting 153 or better for the first 36 holesbevan match play today. Sinyle rounds are scheduled | through Friday. The quarterfinals and semifinals wiU be played Saturday and a 36-hole championship final is set next Sunday
Bobby Smith of AshevUle finished with 141 to place third in qualifying.- Next, with 143s. came Tommy Barnes Jr., Atlanta, and Jon Abernathy, Johnson City, Tenn.
Perkins-Proctor
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10^Th Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N* C^Wednesday, August 16, 1961
JL. 'Inter-American Program Facing Internal Obstacles
Br iniXlAM U RYAN
AsMieiated Pres* Nw* Analyst
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (APi~lt is winter in Punta del Este. Cruel, mighty tidea wwh bewildertd little penguins aahore to face a frightening unknown. They are somehow symbolic of the fateful conference Punta del Este.
Here the men who represent the rulers of the Americas find themselves facing a frightening un-known. They, too, have been tossedi on thii ahore by mighty ' tides the tides of political change, of revolutionary unrest.
Hera begins a struggle for survival of free democracy. What
.they have undertaken to do il this Immigplierf meeting seems al
most impossible in the light of Latin Americas history.
The men engaged in this enormous effort are only rwnotely representative of the abused and depressed lower classes and of the revolutionary young men who demand overnight change. They represent, for the most part, the people who always have ruled the wealthy people who now are called upon to make significant sacrifices, '
In their final declaration here, the representatives of Latin American governments dedicate themselves to demonstrate to the poor, the hungry, the despairing of our countries and of all lands that the creative powers of free men hold the key to their progress and the progress of future generations.'
Now they must go back to their respective capitals and undertake the formidable job of convincing the wealthy, ruling elements that they must reform themselves, give up some of their privileges, surrender vast landholdings, get in the habit of paying taxes, forego their habitual pursuit of swift.
Dr. Browning Selected For Whos Who inclusion
Dr. Hmwr K. Browning, deaa of the Btst Carolina Oollcft School of Business, has been selected by the editorial board of *Who's Who in Air^rica" for elusion in the publication and a biography-In-brlef wUl appear in the next printing.
Dr. Browning, native of West
Virginia, has been at Aist Oxo-Una Coll^ sinot 19M ^when he began as a faculty member in the Department of Buslnese Education. He has headed this department since and hts seen It grow from two instructors to the present staff of 31 fuU-tims instruct-o?g and prelessoris. The name of
the diptrtmgnt wa changed in ||y, IMl. to the gchool of Business of l^t Carolina College and Dr. Browning was alacted dean, ljust year the department had near 1,100 students.
Dr. Browning holds these degrees: B.C3., Bowling Green College of Commerce: A3 Mafshall
Ooll*f; Mja Duke university: and id-D., Colorado Btate Collide. .
Active in eivie affaire !i Greenville, Dr. Browning is a director of the Planters National Bank, past president of the Greenville Rotary Club, and president of the Pitt County Executive Club. He is
yhaitype" of the Busineaa Bduca-tion Divisin of the State-wide CiMifercnce on Teacher Education and hi a member of the Co-operative^ Resi^rch Committee of the North Carolina CoUfge Confer-not.
Dr. Browning is a member of these professional organizations: Pi-Omega Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, and I>elta gigma Pi.
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. tAP) The state's 19 new highway commissioners start off today on a tour designed to give them an on-the-spot look at some of their problems. '
Cases Heard In City Police Courl
Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-Meed ef the following ca.ses in Ifunieipal Recorder's Court on August 14.
Annie B. Mayo, Negro, 112 Co-tanche St., possessing non-Ux-paid whiskey for sale, nol pro.ssed With leave; OUi Franklin Jack* eon, Rt. i. Box 404, Ayden, operating under influence, po days, suspended,'pay $100 and costs and net operate motor vehicle for 12 months; possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, not guUty; Clyn W. Barbee Jr., Rt. I, Oreenville, speeding, nltaded guilty to exceeding stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the payment of costs; Cery Joseph Dowdy, 113 E. ISth gt., hit and run, not guilty; Aaron Cradle Jr.,
Negro, Rt, J, Box 498, Wintcrville. no operator's llceni, pev costs;
Charles CoW>, Nsgro, 103 Ford St., transporting non-tax-paid whl.skey for sale, guilty of possession of mm-tex-paid whiskey, let the prayer for Judgment be continued upon the condition -that the de-fendsnt rsmsln of good behavior and not violate any law for two years Henry Clayton Haddock.
1M3 Myrtle Ave., fgll to stop for 1 stop Sign, pay $10 on coists; Mrs.
Si'^LfSra'iee^TslTto ato'i Tr r Tuesday after the general aver-costs-^^ ^ hundred Monday.
3 Senate Agriculture Committee
Ray Economist Henry Casso, who set
OreenvUlf, speeding, pay costs. jiQuitrie to check grower
Amos Nathan Everett, Rt. 6, complaints about a sharp break
Box 151, preenvillc, improper in prices last week,_ presumably
muffler, pay casts; George Llving-Rton Hazleton,-105 N. Summit St.. fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; William Techer, III,
Negro, 406-A Elk St.. carrying concealed weapon, 60 days, suspended, remain of good behavior, not violate any law for two year, be at home by p.m. MOh night and pay costs, placed on probation for 12 month.; Curtis Lee Forbes, Negro. 19U 6 Pitt St., carrying concealed weapon, 60 days, suspended, rtmain of good behavior, not violate any law for two years, be at home by I pm. each night and pay coats, placed on probation for 12 months; Le.s-tar Jenkins, Nsgro, 208 Center St.. disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay $17, costs deduct
huge iwoflU and invest their capitel in the future of their own countries.
All this is contained in the final declaration, in the stolid, careful words employed by statesmen $p-proacbing radical change.
The most urgent task is redistributionor at least more equal distribution of national wealth. The document pledges the nations to try to increase the econopiic growth of all the countries by not less than 2^ per cent per capita per year.
The declaration promises an effort to make the benefits of economic progress available to all ecoDonc and social groups | through more equitable distribu- i tion of national income. I
To do all this, and to stave off, the twin threats of communism I and Castroism which could engulf the continent, the Latin American leaders must bury their old rival-1 ries and suspicionsand most of all, must convince the impatient rising generation that the job can be done.
Ten years Ls a long time for impatient young men to wait for change. They want change today, not menana.
Highway - Commission Starting Two-Day Tour
The two-day trip will take them to, bridge sites and ferry opera-Lions in the central coastal area.i| First stop will be proposed sites for a Morehead Clty-Beaufort | bridge to replace the present ouUi moded span. j
The highway commission which j served under former Gov. Luther | Hodges put its stamp of approval i on a location near the present j bridge. .
A strong campaign is befhg waged by a number of Morehead City folks to place the bridge || further north, leaving room for
VALDOSTA. Ga. ^AP) ~ Chairman Merrill Evans will
grades of Georgia-Florida flue- touring group. Highway
Market Behavior Being Studied
cured tobacco, subject of a con-gre.ssional investigation, were low-
officials expected to be in the party include Highways Director W.:j P. Babcock, Secondary Roads Director Ben Roney, Hydrographic Engineer W. S. Winslow; Ferry Operations Director D.W. Patrick, and division highway engineers.
Also to be visited today is the Emerald Lsle-Carteret County;
... I J t,meraiu tci c
was stiU in the belt Tues^y ^ow in private
tinumg hi study of the market s There have been requests
behavior and the probable causes.
Some farmers said they fel price fixing by buyers might be
that the state take over.
The schedule Thursday calls for a trip to Ocraeoke on the state-
Monday. The loase amounted to $1 to $4 a hundred pounds with the largest decrease.s chiefly in lower quality offerings. Several grades of smoking leaf, cutters and lugs continued to sell for $66 a hundred. - -
Volume of sales wai fairly light at a number of markets. How-
ed; Willie Burtrum Cannon, Rt.lever, a few reported full sales on-.
, .. a trip MJ wrvi dCUKu Uli Hit? av|ii>u:* .
partly responsible, although there,jgrry. Sea Level. The were other factors to consider ^he Outer'
Cajsos inquiry was clothed with gunks, inspecting ferry operations a degree of secrecy. , . . at Hatteras Inlet and Oregon In-1
The U.S. Department of Agn- * |
culture reported around half the g^ks leg of the tour I
grade averages declined from
will end at Manteo, Then the party will look over the new bridge across the Alligator River, before ending their travels Thursday evening.
8. Bax 14-A, Oreenville, fail to yield, pay eoete; Jennis Earl Taylor, 1206 Myrtle Ave non-support, continued; David Wesley 'Thrift,
hand. Poor to fair leaf offerings made up around three fourths of the marketing.
Jasper, Fla., and Pcar.son, Oft..
Box 176, Plttsboro. speeding, not held final sales Tuesday. Live -yllty Oak. Fla,, will close Thur.sdfty.|
High Springs, Fla will close Wed-i nesday. Valdosta, Quitman and: Pelham, Ga., close after Friday's sales.
Gull Painters
Are Discouraged
.. ,. Nationalist Wins
BOSTON AP) Massachusetts I
V. gettin, diKour riontrol Ih Vote
It all seemed so simple when! i j
the MaasachuaetU Audubon Socl-i BLANTYRE, Nya.saland fAP) ty began apraylng sea guUa with,Fiery nationalist leader Hastings harmless colora to trace their!Banda, outspoken opponent of the nesting habits. -white-dominated Central African
The ultimate Idea was to find: Federation that embraces this Brl* means to make It unattractive to tlsh protectorate, won control of
gulls to nest in areas which would the new Legislative Council in
make thtm a menace to planes s Tuesdays general election, at the big Logan International With results still Incompleto, Airport. Banda's Matewl Congress party)
So many reports of red gulls came in that it became obvious somebody else had been painting ea gulls red.
' By an amazing coincidence,' It turned out that the U.S. Navy Hydrographic Office had been using ----------- -
the sams dye as the bird paint- time. Banda has said that after
era. The Navy was using the red!winning the election the next step dye In a study of tides off Ports- will be secession from the feder
had taken 17 of the council's 33 seats. The United Federal party of Premier Sir Roy Welensky had won five seats, and the independents had taken one.
The outcome means African rule of Nya.saland for the first
mouth, N.H. The birds swam In Ihe water and came out red.
ition and then total independence for the protectorate.
NEW PREMIER-
Cyrllls Adoula, 39, a political modergteZ was approved by the parliament In Leopoldville to be prtmlee of etrife-torn ropubiic of The Congo.
I
COFREi WITH ICI Imployeo of Newark, N. J., Ice ereem plant beat twel* taring heat by taking their coffee break In company's hardening room with tompcraturea ) la 40 daieaaa below lara. Intaaaa tali frsaaas meiatura In air, aaualng snow tffot%.
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Augrast 16* 1961
WHAT HAS H^PENED
The first of the, Tucccssion of disturbing sights thfiU began for Tam Barrie at Port Benton In Montana Territory when the river-boat arrived that summer In the Seventies was his cousin, pretty Dove Demarest, debarking with the man she married, Cleland Strike. Tams immwliate hatred for Strike made him wonder If he could now carry out his assignment with fair ludgment.
Tam had been sent from the Phadelphia bank owned by Doves father to check on Strike, who had borrowed heavily on his word and his new family ccmnec-tioh. Tams orders bad been: see that Strike launches a Successful cattle operation or bring back the money, Intact
Tam decided immediate action was necessary, and visiting the Strikes, told Cleland wh^ he was up to.
alongside him. Con, you cover U from the si^ the crowd. Then Dirty Nose can say Barrie drew on him..'
Con Ale nodded. Is the litac peashooter loaded?
Call it a peashooter if you like. Strike said. He pointed it at the dirt floor in the comer of the cabin and pulled one Wgger. The noise crashed In the small room. He handed the pistol to Lisbon Frank.
Makes quite a hole at close range. Its a forty-one caliber double Der-
CHAPTER 4
After practically throwing Tam Barrie out of his house. Cleland Strike went out the back door and down the path to the long bunk-house. Three men were plajdng cards at a deal table. They didnt bother to finish the hand.
Im surprised that you had the guts to come back here, Smith, Strike said coldly.
The big man, ahaggy as an unkempt bear, seemed ready to cry I didnt go to do It. Mr. Stke, he whined. But that dam In jun kid needed killin. At that. Jest had my knife out. ticklin him a little, when he moved sudden. . .
Small loss, but it makes talk In the town. Strike said, But Ill give you a chance to make it good. Theres an Easterner in Ben ton, name of Tam Barrie. . He gave terse, clear orders. . . . and dont fail me. Dirty Nose, Make It tomorrow at sundown. You botch this, and 111 have your gl2-sard, raw,
I wont miss, Boss, Dirty Nose Smith said.
The dark man, Lisbon Frank, spoke then. This pilgrim carry a six-shooter, Mr, Strike?
"No. But we can remedy that. Strike took a little pistol, almost a toy, from his pocket. Frank, you take this. After Dirty Nose has downed Barrie, you be the first to reach the body. Slip this into ie
ringer. Prank, always watch the UtU(
e points. Now one barrel has been fired. You can patch up a story from there.
Tam ate a late breakfast. Afterward. be walked through the musty lobby of the Centennial. On the porch, he looked down the street. 'The July heat wras opprwsivc, but it did not slow toe teeming traffic on Front Street. Tam went down the steps and shouldered his way through the press until he reached toe Benton National.
The banking room was empty ^'quiet. in contrast to toe hurly-burly of toe street. Beyond the wooden railing that divided the room, Aran Hausblrd, the cashier, worked at a desk. He dropped his work and came forward as Tam reached toe railing.
Mr. Barrie. Im happy to see
you, he said. Ye glanced nervously around. Give me your letter of credit, he said in a low tone.
Tam looked at him, puzzled; Since he had presented his letter of credit his first day in Benton, he had gotten to know Hausbird. They had enjoyed their shop talk, comparing the free and easy ways of the frontier banking with the operations of a great firm like Seaboard & Continental. He- had learned to respect the man.
He did not hesitate. He handed the cashier the letter of credit. Hausbird disappeared into the strong room. He returned with* a sheaf of greenbacks and a sack of coin. He dumped gold pieces from the sack, counted them with swrlft expertness, and dropped them back
hide it, toe fashier said. Cald-w^, our bank ^president, asked about your letter of credit, first toihg this morning. I told him youd dbrswn on It. He scowled at toe ceiling, hemming and barmmp^g like the old walrua he is. Then he hurried out. I can read the man like a book. When be gets back, hell have orders not to honor your letter o< credH any further.
And whose will be the orders? Tam asked.
A certain powerful merchant. The grapevine has it that you have offended Cleland Strike. Strike Just happens to be one of the biggest stockholders of the Benton National.
He flicked a thumb toward the bulge of toe moneybag under-Tams coat. But ahead of those orders, you have enough cash to keep you from being brtAe or stranded.
I'U take care of It, Tam said. My thanks, Aran, Youre a real friend. Hope it doesnt get you in trouble. I could have presented the letter at the Miners and Drovers, down the street.
Youll find Strike falling the tune there, too, Hausbird said. No, cash is safest, Mr Barrie. Just so the rough element doesnt learn of it.
I wont tell them, Tam said, smiling. Because I would be easy meatI can handle a rifle a little, or a fowling piece, but Im scared to death of these short guns. In this land of experts, Im better off unarmed, I figure-Perhaps youre right, Hausbird said. "But be careful. He reached across the railing to shake Tams hand. Good luck. Mr. Barrie. Youll need ItStrike is a powerful enemy.
Leaving the bank, Tam cut through the alley and up the back stairs of the hotel. In his room he burled the sack under dirty clothes at the bottom of his small trunk. He did not trust the strongbox of the hotel, and besides, Clee Strike might own part of the Centennial also.
Now, since Strike had made an overt move against Tam Barrie,
Into it. He flicked through the bills. penned notations on the letter of T qualr^ ct 1
credit. He knitted the tring around the neck of the bag and
handed it to Tam. with the letter. "Put this Inside your coat, and
IVCTC - 1590
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WEDNESDAY
:10 p.m.j-Fishing :1&Mulic
: 30Regional Report : 35weather
; 45Lowell Thomas (CBS)
155Sports (CBS)
; 10Evening Show 130CBS News :35Evening Show : 00World Tonight (CBS)
: 15Evening Show :30Orchestra (CBS)
: 10Starlight : 00Best To You :05Sign Off
THURSDAY ;28 a m Sign on :30Farm Hour : 05Morning Show : 30Farm News : 35Morning Show : 50Tobacco Report : 55Weather :1DMorning show : 25Tobacco Report :30Regional Report : 35Weather :4^Momlng Show 55~*Sirtbs
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120Farm Music
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:55Woman's Wshngtn (CBS)
: 10Slim Short
:30-Story (CBS)
:35Slim Short
: 10Peoples Choice :30Paris (CBS)
: 10People's choice
4:30-Sidellghts (CBS)
4;35Peoples Choice 5:55Wall St.
6:10Fishing 6:15Music 6:30Regional Repgrt 6:35Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:66Sports (CBS)
7:10Evening Show 7:30CBS News 7:35Evening Show 8:00-World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)
10:10Starlight 11:00Best To You 1:05 a.m.Sign Off (Note: News every hour on the hour except 11 p.m. and 12 midnight.)
-
DAY
WEDNESDAY
6:38-Weatber 8:43Night Watch 0:00Penthouse Party 11:00Weather ll:05-8tarligbt
THURSDAY
13:00-8tarUght 1:00Moonglow 8:00Morning Mayor 0:54. Weather 8:59Morning Mayor 7:30Sports 7:35Morning Mayor 7:54Weather 7:88Morning Mayor 8:30Jim Moore 10:00Jim Newman 11:00Dixie Farmer 13:30Farm Report 13:35-Weather 12:40Dixie Farmer 12:45*rrading Poet 13:48Dixie Farmer 1:00Dino Show O.OO-Night Watch 6:38Weather 8:41Night Watch 9:00Penthouse Party 11:00Weather
(Note; News every half hour at ;2S and :58.)
The business card of Seaboard & Continental opened to him the counting rooms of the leading Fort Benton merchants, but these men were guarded in their answers to questions he tried to keep discreet.
All of them agreed that Strike had made much talk of driving cattte from Oregon; that he had set up some buildings on land he owned in the shadow of the Highwoods, a quarter-sectlon of patented land with good water: that Strike had registered a brand Rafter S, with the local Association.
Concerning Strike personally, Tam could get little satisfaction. These men, he felt, did not consider the trading methods of Strike & Company either admirable or ethical. But they would only hint that Strike was an exploiter, an opportunist. As for Strikes claim that he was hiring cowboys, they said quite a few men had been coming into Benton, inquiring for Strike, and shortly thereafter moving on. A grizzled trader said: "Cowboysmaybe. But they sure as hell didnt look like no cowpokes to me!
When Tam ended his quest and turned toward the hotel. Front Street was much quieter, the long shadows of evening slanting across the river and road. Things dont fit well, Tam thought, as he went down the street. Strike should have his herds well on the way to Montana by this time, but he seems curiously inactive. Tomorrow, he decided, Ill find a guide and ride to this so-called rancho of Strikes. Ill look it over for myself.
Ahead, from a saloon door, a man came lurching, the batwing doors flapping Indecisively behind him. The man fetched up against a porch post and leaned against it, cursing. He was big, surly, ragged, dirty. He' pulled a pistol from a worn holster and dangled It from a big hand. He did not look back toward the doors.
Because he had no real reason to retrace his way. Tam walked on toward the man. The man brushed futilely at the dirt on his dirty shirt, and spat, and looked up slyly at Tam. His eyes were empty, not even surprise in them. His lips curled back from broken, yellowed teeth. The hand with the pistol raised.
The pistol came to waist level, The muzzle pointed at Tams belly. The forded thumb drew the hammer back. Shocked realization came to Tam. He read the hot eagerness that now filled the mans empty eyes, and he knew, with stark horror, knowledge that was past beliefin the next few seconds this stranger was going to kill him where he stood!
(To Be Continued TomMrow)
Winston-Salem Attorney Will Serve On Council
IllOH SOUND The eoncrote botl tower, with Its spirallng otepe In full view, risos sbovo the now parish > hureh of St CoenH) 1 ttsvonago Now Town, Cnolsnd. I
Calder Womble, a Winston-Salem attorney, will represent the Pitt County Red Cross Chapter toi toe next three years on toe South eastern Area Advisory Council, according to F, Richard Atkinson county chairman.
Womble succeeds Dr. H.H. Sto vail of Greensboro. The 16-mom-ber council serves as liaison be tween chapters and Southeastern Area manafoment and also the organization's national board of governors.
A member of the board of directors of the Winston-Salem Red Cross Chapter since 1950, Wwnble served as chairman of the chap ter from 1953 to 1955.
Currently he Is a member of the board of directors of Winston Salems United Fund, He was re gional fund chairman in North Carolina for the national Red Cross from 1958 to 1958.
The setting (or Robert Louis Stevensons The Treasure Island was the Isle of Pines off the coast of Cuba.
Harris
r RED&^ WHITE
V rooo /
END CUT
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* FLOOR S. R.
Oddities In The News
Of The Day
By PIERCE LEHMBECK Associated Press Staff Writer Some Praqclacan prieste get credit cards. Congressional constituents get a lesson in Capita olese,' And its proved again: You cant fight City Hall. These are among oddities in the news.
Canadian members of the Franciscan Order are carrying credit cards these days. But theyve got more reason than most folks.
When one enters the order, he takes a vow of poverty and, an official explains, Isnt suppdsed to handle money.
The Rev, Irenaeus Herscher, O.F.M., treasurer of the Franciscan Education Conference, disclosed the development at Loret-to. Pa.
Will Franciscans in America start using credit cards?
They afford a certain convenience, he said, but we dont seem to need them yet.
You cant talk to the natives unless you know the language, says Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. And to make sure his constituents are in the know, he has mailed them a "capitolese translation sheet.
For Instance, if someone in Washington tells you I was up the hiU all day, Young explains, it doesnt mean he was mountain climbinghe was at the Senate or House Office Building or the Capitol-
And if he mentions the S.O.B , he means the Senate Office Building,
When Thomas Chittick of Sunset Beach, Calif., christened his 20-foot cabin cruiser The Drifter, he didnt realize the truth of the matter.
Chittick. 29, and his wife. Janet, 22. took Mr. and Mrs. BilK Rankin of Surfside, Calif., on an outing in the craft the other day.
When they got about 20 miles out in the Pacific, everything cut in the Pacific, everything
knocked out the electrical system. Then the steering system went out.
The Drifter drifted for 44 hours, when a submarine happened along and took its passengers aboard.
The Drifter? A Coast Guard Cutter hauled it in.
Its an old saying, but it apparently never wears thin.
There was a softball game in San Luis Obispo, Calif., between teams made up of city government officials and members of the local radio, television and newspaper mediums.
City government won 8-7, and it brought this comment from Mayor Clay Davidson: This should show you guys. You cant fight City Hall.
New Patrolman Ass'ped Here
W. L. Whitehead, a native of Wallace, has been assigned to the Highway Patrol in Pitt County, according to Troop A headquarters here. . ^ .
Whitehead. 27. joined the patrol In 1967 after serving in the Army as a sergeant in a tank training battalion for two years. He was stationed in New Bern untU I960 when he resigned from the state law enforcement agency to enter private business at Fort Barnwell.
The officer was assigned to Pitt County when he returned to duty with the Patrol July 17. He will be stationed in Greenville.
Whitehead is married to tlw former Patsy Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell. The Whiteheads are jnembers of the Methodist Church
Uncommon Man Needed On Farm
\NHATTAN. Kan. (AP) -iikes an uncommon man to 1 these days in the opinion of Idwestem farm editor,
4 Turnbull, farm editor of the sas City Star, spoke here rely listing capital, skill and non sense as needs m the ern-day farmer, n fact, it takes the uncommon the better man than usual, said. Evidence is real that Ite what .^fou hear, some IS make money, good money :lng records of the 240 farm-In the Northeast Kansas Farm agement AssoclaUon, Turn-said the top 60 farmers in group have been making as b the last few years as in the n-tlme war period. But the r 60, he said, are going In hole every year.
left them stranded JNDON AP)A private Brit-aljrUne announced today It broke and was suspend' operations, leaving 6.000 va oning Britons on the continent I worthiest return ticket.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Nt" C.Wednesday, August Ig, 196118
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14~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, August 16, 1961
And A W^come Await Corps In Philippines Republic
EDITORS NOTE A tropical Santo 0>omlngo, population 15,000
Eden but plenty of hard work, awaits the Peace Corpsmcn bound shortly for the Philippines. There theyll help rural schools, and seem assured of a cordial reception. This is the first of four articles on various countries where the corps is about to start its mission.
By RELMAN MORIN SANTO DOMINGO. Albay Prov
They will ter*a troi^cal Eden.
The volcano. Mayon, rises In perfect cone, partly veiled by the clouds. Around its base, tall graceful cocoanut palms march almost to the edge of Kalayukaii, a black-sand beach.
But the house where the four will live is something less than Eden.
It is a two-story dwelling with weather-grayed walls. It has no electricity, no gas. ho water. Pub-
ine7 PhUlppines (AP) - At the Ijc utties have not yet pome to foot of a live volcano in southern ^Xiuzon. there 1s a gray frame house which will soon become the
landmark of a great new expert
the ifarvraMb andT'woid^ Hr for cooking. The rooms are large but
^T^,'arecomihg to the PhUijv ^
BROTHERS ON VACATION Former Preildent Dvirlght D. Elsenhower shows his thres brothers his flshlng rod during vacation at Snap Jack Lsks, near Wate^ ^ meat, Mich. FronTleft; Earl, LaGrange, III.; Milton, Baltimore, Md.J Edgar, Tacoma, Waeh.
New List Of Non-Fiction And Fiction Added By The Library
A new list of fiction and nonfiction books has been recently added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library.
The fiction includes a variety of authors, such as John Steinbeck and The Winter of Our Discontent, while the non-fiction list features varied subject matter.
Fiction books are: *'A Crew of Two by Beth Eberhart; The Fleet Rabble" by Prank B. Hanes; The Edge of Sadness by Edwin OConnor; Saturn 0^'r the Water by J. B. Priestle: , My Master Columbu.s by C" Belfrage; The Operation by Russell Bollar; "The Wilderness-Stone by Robert Nathan; Hear Us O Lord
Each Spoon Has Its Own Story
MORRISTOWN, N. J. fAP)-James A. Crotty has collected over 1,000 spoons in the last 14 years, each with a history.
One commemorates the coronation of William and Mary In England In 1689, another is a rare French spoon made in 1412, the year Joan of Arc was born, and a third was made in Arabia in 1313.
Asked which is his favorite spoon, Crotty replied; Thats easythe one I eat with.
From Heaven Thy Dwelling Place About Sex by the Child Study
I by Malcolm Lowry.
Also, The Off-Islanders by Nathaniel Benchley; "The Road to the Snail by William P. Mc-Givern; The Secret Gift by A E. Johnson; The Devil Came On Sunday by Oswald Wynd;
Six Impo.ssible Things by Elizabeth Cadeil; The Morning and the Evening by Joan Williams;
Sweeney Squadron by Donald J. Plants; The Great Wave and Other Stores by Mary Lavln.
Non-Fiction
Continued interest in World War
II is evident in the non-fiction books, "The Man Who Saved London by George Martelli, the story of Michel Holland, a spy in World War II; and One Hundred Children by Lena Kuchler-Silberman, an unusual true story of the second world wan ____
For those who followed a prisoner's battle with the gas chamber for many years, the library __________
now has Ninth Ufe by Mlltou^;30 p.m. Robert S. Jack discov-
d^ er
Machlln and William R. Woo field, the life of Caryl Chessman.
Crime finds its way into another novel by James F. Johnson, entitled The Man Who Sold the Eiffel Tower, the life of Victor Lustlg and his incredible career in American crime.
Other non-fiction books are: What To Tell Your Children
Association of America, a clear, wholesome and intelligent approach to the problems of sex, education; "Report of the County Chairman by James A, Michnere, about cur incredible country, and our stranger-than-fiction countrymen caught up in a fascination and unpredictable political campaign; The Making of the President 1960 by Theodore H. White, an attempt to tell part of the story of how the Americans chose their president in 1960.
Also, Black Gold by Arthur Beeby-Thompson, the story of an oil pioneer; and The Probable Cause by Robert J. Serling, the truth about travel today.
Missing Car Is Quickly Located
HORSEHEADS, N.Y. (AP)At
ered his automobile had been stolen from his yard.
At 8:45 pm. he reported the theft to State Police.
At 8:50 p.m. Trooper W.P. Mor-sheimer arrived to report the car found.
While driving to Jack's house to investigate, he found the car abandoned beside the road.
Provincial superviww of schools wlU a&sign corpismen to tie towns and small barrios (villages) Thare, they' wl work witt the pillpino teacherslargely but not entirely to help as instructocs of English.
The Filipino teachers in Albay Province receive a little over 200 pesos a month in salary. The Amadcans will receive exactly 200 pesos, paid by the U.S government.
They should be able to get that, says a Santo
pines to begin operations on one of the corps first projects. The first contingent is scheduled to arrive in (X;U*er. Early in November, four of theseas yet unnamedwill be assigned to
Applications To Play-School Will Be Accepted
Applications for the fall term of Play-School will be accepted during the week of August 21-25 according to Director of Recre atlon Gordon Goodman.
The Play-School Program is sponsored by the Recreation Department at Elm Street Park and is held for three terms of twelve weeks each during the school year, with the fall term beginning on September 12 and September 15.
Pre-school children three and one-half years of age and over are eligible to attend. Each child enrolled is assigned to either the Tuesday or Friday group, with a total of 24 children accepted for each days group.
The Play-School activities program includes supervLsed free play indoors and 'on the playgrounds, stories, games, songs rhythmic play, and simple crafts
There is no charge forp, the play-school, but each mother is required to act as co-hostess in furnishing refreshments and serving as helper one morning during each 12 week terra.
Applications may be submitted by telephone to Mrs. Terry Agner at the Elm Street Recreation Center beginning August 21. Enrollment will be done on a first comc-first-serve basis, with the the first 48 children being accepted for the fall term.
along on that, says a Santo Domingo. Domingan.
The bath is a shed In the There are about 40 children In g garden, fed by hand-pumped the average classroomsomewhat 1. water piped In by a length of split icrowded but not seriously so, bamboo. In the kitchen, there are They watch the - teacher with clay vessels and a wood fire for eager, button-bright eyes. When a cooking. The rooms are Iwge but qciestlon is asked, dozens of hands
go up. . ,
In the first two years ofschool, Tagalog or some regional dialect
is thatched with nipa. There are no screens on the windows. The wind from the sea is too strong here for mosquitoes, a Santo Domingan tells you.
Why these living c<Miditions?
It is the intention of the Peace Corps, says a brochure*, that a volunteer will live on a standard similar to that of hla counterpart in the host country.
The counterparts 'of the Americans ore the Filipino teachers in the elementary schools.
Is the language of instructii)^. Then, In the third year, they start learning English.
In the schools, along with the three-Rs, they are taught manners and conduct, health, elementary science, music and writingand English. They are desperately anxious to learn English.
This, primarily, is where the four Peace Corps volunteers come into the picture. _
They wl not actually teach the language. Of the 150 in the first contingent, only a few have teaching experience. Peace "Corps official Stanly Baranson said.
They wlU organize playground games and musical groups, hold little seminars about the United States and other parts of the globe, converse in the classrooms with the regular teachers. _ In these ways, the chdren wUl hear English as it is pronounced by Americans.
The government of the Phlp-pines wants Elnglish to become the second language of the people. It is by no means widely used, nor well, despite the many years that l^mericans have lived and worked in the islands.
So, spreading English through the country is the first objective of the Peace Corps first project in the world.
Later, the volunteers may help in teaching science and other subjects. But language comes first.
We want to improve our English because it is a language of communication in the world, said Jose Romero, secretary edi;ation.
The weight of opinion toward the project seems, extremely favorable.
President Carlos P.
said, tersely, R Is good.*
A teacher said, It is a wonderful project. The ohUdren dont know about it yet. I am anzioua to be able to tell them. *
Peace Corps officials pd!nte<i out that, for many reasons, tha Phlppines are an ideal locale for this pUot imiject. The four Americans is Uie gray fram ehouse. tnd all the others, will be ground-breakersand Uie house itself a starting point.
Repoi^ On Meet Of Witnesses
Jehovahs Witnesses of Circuit 36 held, a successful circuit meeting at Durham last weekend, according to P. N. Richardson, local presiding minister.
Three hundred and nine were present for the opening ge^ion Friday night Ibr the model ministry school. There were 317 present for Saturdays session which featured a baptismal talk (9 baptized) and a demonstration on 'Starting New Ones in the Ministry,"
The climax of the assembly came Sunday at 3 p.m. when 503 filled the Civic Center Buildingt^ to hear H. L, Brissett deliver the kesmote address, "The Twentieth Century In Bible Prophecy.
INVITING NOTICE
.OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) An invitation Issued to summer church meetings at the Capitol Hill Baptist Church: The Cool-,et Place With the Warmest Garcia Message in Town."
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LOOK-VOUlnr THAT BUSTED STILL WEAR1N6 TH INfi^E PUT VDUR LEASH- ITON*-
siRE 1S4 T VOU DID rr while NOT THE/ I WAS ASLEEP. I hOLF/ 4 WANTED TD I'M ME-V ^ORT
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Auguet 16, 196115
irrALLiii
HEl. P WANTrn FMPLOVk/IENT
Cutting
Off Red Trade
Could Upset Projects
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW
Bt FAGAEY od SHORTEN
$HOar-MM*AT-tUNRI$M DEPY.
By SAM DAWSON can products, both the .S,
NEW YORK AP)-^The threat ernment and private corporations to cut off Western trade with the have taken part in industriad and Red bloc could upset the plans of other fairs in Red naUqns. But
a number of American companies both importers and eaporters. But its total effect on -S, world trade would be slight.
Its effect on the trade of some of our allies would be much greater. since they have cultivated fee flow while we often discouraged it.
And the threatened embargo could hurt the economy of Soviet satellites such as Poland, Cstecho Slovakia and East Germany most of all.
The threat was voiced by West German Chancellor Adenauer,
American businessmen knew all along that the trade they might generate would be subject to any changes in political policies by either the Red governments or their own,
Public Notices
notice
Notice is hereby given that on Augxist 8, iwi, WGTC Broadcasting Company filed an application
______ ___________ ________with the Federal Communications
whose country would feel the em- commission for a cawatructlon bargo most of any of the Western permit for a new PM Broadcast group. He said a complete trade station to operate on a frequency
of 107A mc with effective radiated power of 31.8 kw, at OrecnvUle, North Carolina. Transmitter and studios will be located 3 miles NE of Falkland State Highway 43, 3 miles NW of Greenville. Antenna height above average terrain: 337 feet. The officers, directors and stockholders of WQTO
stoppage is one of the moves the West is considering to meet increasing Soviet restrictions in the Berlin crisis.
The word from Washington is only that such trade suspension is under consideration. London seems reluctant at the moment-All along, the United States has blocked any trade Toy American corporations with Red China but let the Soviet Union get goods regarded as of no or little military use, on an export license basis-American exports to the Soviet Union and its European satellites increased in 1960 to a 13-year high of $193-4 million, Much of^the jump was accounted for by agricultural sales to Poland, Imports hold unchanged at $80.9 million, -We aent wheat, cotton, iron, some types of steel, soybeans. Chemicals and some industrial equipment. We got from them nieat, furs, platinum. The Soviet Union produces about one-fourth of worlds new platinum supply each year.
Until the Berlin crisis. American businessmen had looked for a further increase in two-way trade with the East because of Soviet Premier Khrushchevs promises to increase Russian consumer goods consumption.
Americas allies have been doing much more business with the Reds, and some of it in goods and materials we hold to have military value. fi Adcnauet'-s Weet Germany whose big market In the Red Woe ir ast Germanyexported to the ( nunist world machinery, ci' .nicals, and steel worth $586 miilion in 1960. In return it got $472 million worth of farm prod-
* ucts and lumber, among other thin'f.s. . j
iugh shipments to the Red .. ble * have been increasing this
* year, the total is still too small to make much of a dent in our foreign trade as a whole.
The $193 4 million export trade with the Reds last year barely shows in the over-all figure of I2K.6 billion of commercial goods and servicesthat is. excludmg those involving military or other government backed transactions-The $81 miUion of imports from ' the Reds compares with a total nongovernment inflow of goods and services of $23-6 bUUon, American enterprises ^oWd feeHtny embargo of trade with the Communists include farm prod' ucts and such consumer $oo^ the tightly run economic of tne Soviet Union and its satellites will
*'ro^Vncrease this trade in Ameri-
Broadcasting Company are as follows:
A. W, Lewln, Rubye Lewln, Dorothy B. Foley, Robert A, Schmid, James T. Snowden Jr. Lauren A. Colbyf Atty.-at-Law 945 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington 4, D. 0.
Aug. 14-18-21-23
Miao Mili S f I WAMTIDfCWoN
A GIPT BOX Or THE 90h? MQU APVeCTJC TOA-flClXFaiiWDi mV IT TO MW, OSCAli fMOGSLEVJWOM 111
eutofow'f H05PITAI m am ME, MCI dAfPfC lis POGLfQ PRIVEGOTTHAT!
R91 Estate For Root
APARtSlisra FOR S. Bogut St.. Atlantic Beach. $53 weekly. OaU W. Walter Fleming. PL 3-7487, or D. Hassell Fleming, PL g-2320.
ATLANTIC BEACH-TWO BED-roora housetrailer. Will sleep 7. See or call Pat Hatch, PL 6* 4646, Ayden. _
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment, newly painted, cloae-in. Available now, CaU BL 2-4437 from 9 to 12 or after 6 p.ro, _
Rosorte For SbIo
TWO BEDROOM CEMENT block cottage on Pungo River, 1V miles from Pamlico Beach, $2500. Call RE 5-2414 Goldsboro, after 6 p.m.
Root Estate For Sale
ON ONE ACRE, WOODED LOT.
a three bedroom brick house with carport and screened in porch. In good location. Priced reasonable. Call PL 2-4443,
Real Estate For Sale
COGHILL SUBDIVISION - NICE brick home on large landscaped lot. House has living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 large bedrooms. carport. Owner transferred, Can PL 8-2434.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-2 BED-room frame house, 2101 N. Viilige Dr. Large corner lot. 4Vi% loan. Phone Grlfton, LA 4-6611 after 5 p.m.
Special Notices
final days JOHN COLLINS Furniture Co. Going Out Of Business Sale. Fwnish your home complete for a fraction of the normal cost. John ColUns. Furniture Store.
HOMES FOR SALE
One 2 story frame home consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 baths and 7 bedrooms. Located on E. Ninth St., near ECO. Ideal for rooming house, fraternity house or just plain living.
Tnicke For Rent
MOVING?
For as little as $9.00 yea may rent a late model van trpu and move anywhere in Grtea-fUle. Call us day er night for estimates on ot-ef-town tripa-Tarheel Truck Rentgila
For homes, farms, lotjs and business property, contact
Wanted
D. G, NICHOLS, Realtor Phone PL 2-40132-4585
Expert 3nric#
FOR QUICE RESULTSBUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the' Daily Reflector Classified Section.
NOTICE TO creditors NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator on the Estate of Jarvis M. Alligood, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claima against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or its attorneys. James and Speight, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th 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 payment.
This the 25th day of July, 1961. STATE BANK & TRUST CO. Administrator of. the Estate of Jarvis - M. -AUigood, deceased James & Speight, Attys.
July 26 Aug. 2-9-18-23-30
COMFORT AND SAVINGS IS yours with residential and commercial aluminum awning. Carport and patio awninga, storm doori, windows and hurricane fencing. Call for free estimate, Greenville Awning Co., 752-2563._
MOVING!
Work Wantod
FARM HAND DEPENDABLE, good working man would like job on dairy farm. Have exper. ience. Charles Wright, 105 S. Summit St., Greenville, N.C.
MAN DESIRES JOB DOING ALL types of painting. Works by hour or job rate. Call June White, PL 2-5448 after 6 p.m-; PL 2-5233 day. 1117 W. Firth fit.
Money tb Loan
POR QUICK CONPIDlNnAL leans frmn $2S-$200 on your household furniture and tdtohen appliances and autos, contact Be-curity Loan Corp. supervised by N.O. State Banking Oommlsslon, 616 Dickinson Ave., Ortenvllle, N.O. Phone PL 9-tS0.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER.
large home on Falrlane Rd. with 2 car garage, 2 porches, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen with built-in appliances. Carpet and draperies included. Phone Harry Wilson, PL 8-1349 after 5 p. m. _
For Solo
ABC MQVINQ A STORAGi Agt. Nerth AmeHsan Van IM **More The Modern Wy
Ft t-ots
PAINT CONTRACTING - CALL us for Free estimates on paint and Paint contracting, interior and exterior Jobs. Call In, 2-4156. H L. Hodgea Go, ----------------
OIL BURNER SERVICE. YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your car.
Ricks Service Center and Evans fit,)
(corner 9th
1960 KELVINATOR RANGE.
Standard size, white, single oven, like new. Phone PL 2-5316 after 6 p.m.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as the Executor of the Estate of Mary Duffy Boyd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estata of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 600 Jackson Lane, Kinston, North Carolina, or to Claude W. Harris, Attorney, US East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 19, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This 18th day of July, 1981.
A. D. BOYD Executor of the Estate of Mary Duffy Boyd Claude W. Harris. Atty.
July 19-26 Aug. 2-9-16-23
Door Is Opened To Adive Duty
Af part of the build-up to a 190^00-man Marine Corps autho-nzfd by Congress, local Marines reservists in the grades of corporal and below can now apply for active duty tours, of two, three, and four years with the regular Marine Corps, Staff Sergeant Leo Smith, Marine Recruiter, announced today.
This is strictly a voluntwj program. Sgt. Smith stressed, a--3 applies to all Marine feser-vista regardless of whether they are in an organized unit or not.
The regular Marine Corpi door opened to reserviaU on Auguat 1 when Marine Coromandant Oer-eral David M. Shoup announced that 2.500 reservlata up through corporal rank could apply lor extended active duty. Until the commandants announcement, reeer-
vlata generally could get active duty only be vacating their reserve status and Joining the regular Marine Corpa for four-year
^Sgt. Smith. pointed out that local Marine reatrvists desiring active duty should contact him at County Court House in Greenville on Mondays, between the hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. or Check with the Marine Corps Re serve Training Center In Raleigh.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of J. P. Warren, 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 7th day of August, 1963, or'this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of August, 1961.
JULIUS WARREN and LINDSAY WARREN Executors of the Estata of J. F. Warren Aug. 9-16-23-30
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ON of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office)
USED APPLIANCES. BIO selection of refrigerators, ranges and washers. Nice used refrigerator and range, both for only $126. Easy terms. Tested approved and guaranteed. R & S Appliance Co., 130 Second St., Ayden, N. C.
FiaIb HaIr WantAd
registured nurses for ev
ning superviiory duties. Begin-Dlng salary $933 per month, 16 days vscation, 10 days sick leave, plus usual holidays. Contact Director of Nursing, Murdoch School, Butner, N. C.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER ator. Salary and oommission. Hembys Beauty Salon, Wilson, N. C.
WANTED 'TO TRAIN AS NURSES
aides, age 18-35. High school or equivalent Physically fit. Interested and willing to help In caring for the sick. Character reference. Able to work rotating shifts. Only those meeting above qualifications, apply to Mrs. Mar tin. Pitt Memorial Hospital.
WANTED MIDDLE AGE WHITE women to live In and care for small baby^ CaU PL 2-4898 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply Ortll.
WAIT ESS at Carolina
They Keep Sharic In Ihe Basement
FREE LODOINO OFFERED TO mature, responsible woman. Prl^ vate room with bath, kitchen facilities, heat, light furnished in exchange for supervision after office houri of eight college girls living in home. Phone PL 2-4821 business hours, PL 2'53$7 after 6 p.m.
Help WantAd MmlA^FAOiAk
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)~A Toledo couple keeps a shark in their base-
a man-tattr of courss. Iff a tropical varltty known M Wack shark, vhlcb rartly l^ws longer than 12 tncDsa,
basement of Mr.
Rocjjkf.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
. INFORMATION Toar Want Ad Telepbont IfiiiBbfr In OreenvlUt FUia 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 91 words or lass fat first Insertion)
Xnstrtloos ............. $ 1.71
XnstrtioQa ............. $ 136
Inssrtkmt ............. $ $ 71
On# Month ............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (11.91 ptr oolumn inch per inser-tion)
Witk .................. II.76
Month ......... /...... $31.00
lAhoyt rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutiva dayn.)
DRADLINB No new ads. kills or corrections socepted after 9 p. m. before puMlcatton
ERRORS- OMISSIONS The OsUy Rtflactor wUl be raapon-Ibia coly tor tha first mcorraol ay oQlHid Insertion of any advarRao* mant to theso columna and Sitn only to tha aslant of a maka-gooS tnesrtioa Errors which do not leaaan tha value of the adverttao* mant will not ba corrected by n make-good tnsartlon. The piibikUi* tt reservea tho right to ravlat at rofact any o^
Wanted
Man or woman for motor routi in area of Calico, Coxs Mill, Venters Crossroad and Cox-vllle. Apply in person at Tht Daily Refleetor Circulation Office.
CAR PAYMENT TOO HIGH? Need Money On Your Cart See Vince Howell At
3 BEDROOM HOME, STRAT-ford subdivision. baths, foyer, Uviog room, kitchen and family room combination with built-in appliances. Large 1 car garage. Phone Harry Wilson, PL $
1349 after 5 p.m. _
1005 E. THIRD ST. THIS HOUSE WANT is small, about rooms, but
Atlantic Discount West End CIreie
Real Estate For Rab
RENT REDUCED - LARGE bouse, $38 monthly. SmaUfi
nouse, $25 monthly. Located in Mill Village. Apply at CaroUps Grill.
HOMES FOR SALE
Lovely one-year-old three bedroom brick home, on S. Wright Rd. Has living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, two baths and carport. Owner being transferred.
New three bedroom brick veneer home on wooded lot. Ha.s living room, den-kitchen combination, three bedrooms, two baths, and plenty of storage space. Located on E. Eighth St,
Very attractive three bedroom brick home on W. Wright Rd. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths and screened-In porch.
Brick home on Warren St, Three bedrooms, living room, dining room (or den). Very modern kitchen. Owner moving out of town. $15,500.
80 are the taxes. The lot is nice, so is the neighborhood. Price is very reasonable, only $9250. See Smith Ins. & Realty Co.
Ill E. THIRD St. or call PL 2-2754
WANTED: 25 USED FREEZER*.
Will buy or make liberal allowance in trade. Garris Supply,* PL 2-5235.
CURB BOYS. DO NOT GO TO school. 16 years of age. Within 2 wek,. Pay. 75 cents a hour. Willing to work. PL 8 2558 or PL 2-9815.
Wanted To Rnt
TO RENT
FOR SALE BY OWNER 305 Laurel St.. 3 bedroom frame house with living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Priced reasonably. Call PL 2-4718.
BUILDING
suitable for office of Economy Homes. Preferably ground floor. Call 752-4911 between 9 a.m. and 6 pm.
Clatiified DUplay
SpAcial Noticet
IN NEED OP FLOOR COVER-Ing? Complete line of all modern Armstrong products. Satisfactory installation guaranteed. Call Matthews Floor Covering Service in Robersonville, N.C.* phone 795* 5551 Collect day cir night. Free estimates and quick service. Why waitdo it now!!!
1960 CHEVROLET
4 door BelAir sedan, has V8 engine, automatic transmiasion, radio, heater, white sidewall tiree and wheel covers.
Clnssifind DUplny
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Bustneie Phene PL 8-$i9i
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.
ONE LARGE DOWNSTAIRS 1 room furniihed apartmont. Screened In porch. Modern conveniences, Also ont downstairs furnished bachelor apartment. Suitable lor oouplt or adulta. CaU PL 9-$376.
We have several good homes in various sections of Greenville, For homes, lots, farms, or business property see
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete instaUationj in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO,
W. ith St. Ext. Phone PL $-3681
Daffin grain bina and feed tanka to match our customatlc mixing on your farm. Bulk deUvcrycomplete or custom made.
MOBILE MULING PL 8-879
CO.
FOR A GOOD CLEAN USED CAB or a new Lincoln, Mercury, Comet or Rambler, tea or caU Clayton Gray, Wagnar-Waldrop Motors, Greenville. Office phone PL 2-4525; Residence. PL 2-5859.
- IX-
PULLETS. PULLETS linked and reds, 19 weeks old. Buy now or book for later. Call Drums Hatchery, PL 3-3537.
ELECTROLUX WORLDS ONLY AUTOMATIC vacuum cleaner. Sales and service. J. M. Fleming. Jr., Sales and Service representative. 305 ParU Ave. Dial PL 3-2287.
HO8I8.APARTMINT. roomo and kusineea preperty fei
rent. Contact Qrler Rental A*eey ~ M, lllvin
Officelocated in Room BuUdliM' Rvana Street, whleb Is eatain over Ohamker of Qooi-eieree. Telephone PL $-9700: Oloeed 00 Wedaesday aftemoooa
7 ROOM HOUSE. LOCATED 907 Ridgeway St. $45 per month. Apply at Carolina Grill.
Clasaified Display
LAWN MOWERS
ZV hp Clinton quick tmrtinff enfinaa on a 22** mowtr. Wo aervice, sa suid trade mowers.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Equipment C*b
D. G, NICHOLS, Realtor PL $-4012 or PL 3-4585
Classified Display
The service is
FREE!
when you own a Kingston vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-3019.
MR. FARMER
1957 FORD
2 door Fairlane hardtop, equipped with VH engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, wheel eov-ers and white sidewall tires.
WHITE
Do not lot boll weevils and other insects take your profit from cotton and soy beans. Have your fields sprayed now. Contact
START EARLY SPRAY NOW!
Paoea tfoaa. lawns, flowcra, shmba, onaeientals, paek-hoasae for tobacco moth, roaehoa, watar hnfi. aatsi Oaaraatoad teraslta sentraL tato Uoenso PFWliA
Par CoaiptsM Fast Coatrol. Ivey Coward Ine.
PL t-IHt
Bob Smith
at Smiths Motel PL 8-1126
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circla N. C. Dealer Ucease No. $944
1951 CHEVROLET
2 door sedan, has heater and Is like new. Will be good solid trjiiui-portatlon.
1955 CADILLAC
4 door sedan, has full power, completely equipped. Beautiful two-tone finish. UMks and runs like new.
WHITE
Phone PL $-1134 West Sad Ohelo N. C. Doaltr Ueaaae Na J*44
EVEN 12 YEAR OLD JOHNNY
can beautify vinyl floors with long lasting Seal Gloss. Belk-Ty-
leri.
39 KENMORE ELECTRIC RAN-ga. Has ovan timtr, light, deep well, in good condition, call Orifton, LA 4-3281.
PINAL DAYS-JOHN OOLUNS Pumitura Co. 'Going Out of Buslncsa Sale. Furnish your home complete for a fraotlon of the normal coat. John Collins Furniture Store.
Malo HaIp Wanted
EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERING man. Call PL 6-1194 from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
ONE WELDER COMBINATION AND LAY-OUT MAN. Apply Nello L. Taar Co., New Bern, ME 7-5010,
ONE WHITE AND LIVER MALE pointer. 2Mi years old. One female black and white English Setter puppy. Call PL 2-5814 after 5 p.m.
CAB DRIVER. EARNING* According to hours worked. Contact owner of AA Cab Co., comer of Socohd k Evans St., PL 3-2630,
JU*T RECEIVED NEW JURNl-ture upholstering matarais, many pattarna. Spoelal price for Umltto<i time. We can help you wBh upholstering needs. Chaira $15 up. Home k Auto Supply.
WANTED DISTRICT MANAGER American National insurance Company. Must bo good personal producer and able to rocrutt and ttM day train new men. Top oommlMion, vested over-ride and bonus. Office furnished. Phone 638-UQ7, New Bern.
YOUrO MAN FOR GENERAL store work. Prefar ( with some exporianea in moat dapt but would consider training right party. Apply Aekewi Foodtown, 901 w. Fifth St.
Work WoBtod
MONET
It shark I one of 1,600 tropical i'b kept in 11 tanka In the
and Mrs. Harry
Ord four ad to run ita ttmea; ^ ooit Is lees per day When you get deatred results, call PL 3-llil
the
and Stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad so-tually ameaiwd.
ADOmON.
Inf. repairs of all klads te tan-eral carpentry wcrfc. AO wort guaranteed. CaU FL t-6730. A. C Jackson Jr.
GUARANTEED FOR THE LIFE bf your carmufflers and ta pipes. Home t Auto Supply.
Termite
Control
Qualify your kouaa now for our $5,000.00 insured rwpahr warranty. Inspootions Frww, Tarms if dosired.
Ivey Coward Inc*
PL $-S9N Day ev Night
WANTED
Lady, between agea of 25-11, who has had some exyerieuec in seliing A. and H. insurance.
Job will eonaist of parttimc office work. Aiao manatinf our A. and H. Division which will Ineludo reemiilnx and training agente. Gnaranteod alary pina.
Wrtte P. O. BOX MS. Green-vllle. N. C., or eaH PL $-6874 between 1:10 and 11:00 a.m. Mon.-FH.
FOR SALE
JUST RECEIVED NEW AUTO mobile seat cover material, 100 types. Custom made covers, plastic, whUe you wait, llmltted time only. $26. Home k Auto Supply.
N. C. State Hampshire Sale
MM MOVIE CAMERA, ONE movie screen, two bicycles, one troUer. one pemcb gUdor. one eltrinet, ont alaetrtc fan. one riding lawn mower. Call PL 8-1819.
Houta Trallor Pnr Salw
195S FRONTIER TRAILER. 46 x 8. Contact Box 29, Coljege Park Trtilsr Court. Phona 781-2857, Make offar.
A-rTENTlON FARMER*! FOR alrplaiio erep i{lrkylOf. platao eall *mlth FL Mm.
Hovtwbold SuppUee
NO CHARGE FOR USING OUR Blua Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purehue of Blue Lustra shampoo. Be^Tylers.
N. C. State Hampshire Breeders annual Summer sale of Bred Gllte, Open Gilts, Boere on Monday Auguvt $$th at Pitt County Fairgrounds. Thle will be an eseetleiil opportunity to secure foundation stock from tho best Bampehiro horde In the state. Show In the morning and eala at I>$0 P3L
Six-Room House at 1709 E. 4th Streei Three Blocks From College
W. A. TRIPP Phone PL 2-4592 or PC 2-7705
=------ SBBgBBWX
AUTO ONATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT
WACHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT HOURS TO 5
Memdowbrook OHio* Ult North Qteeae *tree$
Dickinaoti Awo. Offioa Avwmw OBd
Mnin Office West fifth A Washington *ta
West End Office lilO Dtoklnaon Avsnee
Event Street Office 417 South Rvaee Siteel
CofBW OkUneoe Pitt
5
WANTED
LADIES FOR SALES WORK NO CANVASSING
WHITE CHEVROLETS Weekly Maintenance Special
1961 Paasenger Car-Cool Pack Air Cooditioner Fita Alt 348 Cu. In. Enginea.
WAS
395
.00
NOW
*329
.96
Installed
WAS
Motor Tune*up *11.60
All V8 Engines
NOW
*6.75
parts
Appolntmcnte futnlaiiod dally from peteoeal emtaote. Ahovt average Income. Apidy 113 W. fourth *1. Thursday, August 17, frum I to a p.m.t Friday Auguit 18, from 9 a,m. to 6 pju.; aaturday, August 19, ajn. to'12 Noon.
WAS
Motor Tune-up All 6 Cptinder Englaet
7.60 '
NOW
5.10
WAS
Brake Adjustment (Fool Only)
*1.50 NOW *1.00
Tha Aheve Prteei Are In Bffeet Fee Thle Weeh Ending Aagnst li. IML Only
Wlute Chevrolet Co.
WIBT END CntCLI
18The Daily Reflector, Creenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, August 16, 1961
Stock And Market Reports
The foUowing bid and asked prices axe obtained from the Na,^ tional Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficisd. They do not represent actual transactions;
rhey axe intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.
OVER THE COUNTER
QUOTATIONS Description ' Bid Asked American Marietta 30*4 31^4 Car. Casualty Car. Natural Gas Car. Pipeline Car. Tel. k Tel.
Col. Stores Drexel Enterprises Franklin Life Ins.
Oulf Life Ins.
ID.S.A.
Jacksons Minit Mkts.
Jeff. Std. Life Ins.
Life k Casualty Life of Va.
Lone Star Steel McLean Inds.
National Food N.C. Natural Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Ins.
Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr.
Superior Cable Tejttiles, Inc.
Transcont. Gas Travelers Life Ins.
Wachovia Bank k Tr,
IntetRegional Workshop On Superior Student Here
3% -4V4 5 5^4
8 8*V4
47
19>i 21 46 48>i
114 117
35*4 36^ 252 261
8*i 9V4
66 68 28 >2 29*/^ 99 103
21*2 23
4 4*/2 18*1 20
5 5*4
34*4 36*/2 50 53
6*4 7*4
34 4*4
Gas 16*4 17^4 5 5%
70 74
5,4 6
16 23% 25 139% J42 34 35%
and U-S, government bonds unchanged in quiet dealings.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 18.50-19.50 Nahunta; 18.25-19,50 Wilson; 18.25-19.25 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove; 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount. Pembrbke, Spring Hope; 19 Smithfield. Dunn, Clintbn, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown: 18.75
Greensboro, Bethel, Murfreesboro; 18.50 Tarboro, Enfield, Rich Square, Scotland Neck, Goldsboro, Castle Hayne, Siler (^ty, Albertson; 18.25 Lillington.
Wilson cash c a U1 c prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 21.50-24.50, good 20-22, standards 17-19; beef cows 14-16, heavy cutters 13-14; light bulls 13-15, heavy bulls 16-18,
NEW YORK (AP)The Berlin erisis continued to breed caution
to Wall Street early this after
noon. Prices were mixed and trading moderate.
The Associated Rress average of 60 stocks at noon was off .10 at 2.52.50 with Industrials down .50, rails unchanged and utilities up Borg-Warner .10. Burl Ind
Most key stock* showed minor Burroughs Corp changes. Cannon Mills
Big Three motors were mostly caro P&L lower while the little two (Stu- celane.se Corp debsker-Packard and American chain Belt Motors) showed small gains. Oils champion P?F and coppers also were up a bit ches Ohio and utilities were firm. coca Cola
Steels, chemicals, aircrafts and Columbia GE electronic* were spotty. coml Credit
A conspicuous loser was Ford, con Ed ____
down a couple of points in fairly I curtiss Wrt ..........19%
active selling. Traders seemed i Dan Rlv Mills ........14*4
Motorola .............89V4 88%
Nat Biscuit ............80*4 80%
Nat Dairy Pd .....67% 67%
Nat Distillers ......27 28%
NY Central ...........17V4 17%
Norf West ..........100 99%
No Am Avia ........53% 54*4
No Pac ...............41% 41%
Ohio Oil ..............44*4 44%
Param Piet ..........71% 71%
Penney J C ...........48*4 48%
Penrsy RR ...........13% 13%
Pepsi Cola * ...........51 41 4
Prillips Petr .........63% 63*2
Pure Oil .............34% 35
Radio Corp ..........58*/ 59
Rep Stl ...............62*/4 62%
Reynolds Tob ........143 142%
Seabd Alrl ........,..28% 28%
Sears Roebuck .......71 70*4
Sou Railway ..........5.5% 55%
Sperry Corp ......29 28%
Std Brands ..........69*4 69*4
RALEIGH <AP) - (NCDA)- |W Oil Calif .........m M.
North Carolina egg markets Std Oil Ind ...........52 4 52 4
firm. Supplies about adequate, de-jStd OU NJ ............
mand good. Prices paid producers StevCTS J P ..........^
for clean, unsized eggs, delivered Texaco Inc ...........
nearby grading stations on a j ..........
grade-yield basis, cases exchang- Onion Bag
The inter-regional 'superior and talented student project is being reviewed at a summer workshop at East Carolina College under joint sponsorship of the North Carolina Committee of the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and
ed; Grade A large, whites 44-45; medium, whites 29-30*4: small,
whiles 20-23, mostly 20-21.
NEW YORK (AP) Noon stocks:
Prev.
Close Noon
Adams Milli* ......28*^4 28*4
Allied Ch ........... 62% 62*4
Allis-Chal ........23% 23%
Am Can Co ..........44% 45
Am Enka ............ 31 3074
Am Motors .......... 17% 17%
Am Tel & Tel .......122% 122%
Am Tob .............92% 93
Atch T&SF .......... 25% 26*4
Atl Coast Line ....... 40% 40*4
Atl Refining .........52'ii 51%
Avco Cp ............. 25%
Balt & O ............ 30%
Bendix Corp ........66*2
Beth Stl .............42*8
Boeing Air .......... 53%
Borden Co ........... 62*4
...........,36% 36%
Un Carbide ..........137*4 137*4
Union Pac ............347 3.5*4
United Airlines ......48 48
United Aircr .........-52*4 5U4
United Fniit ..........26% 26*4
US Rubber ...........63% 62%
US Stl ...............8474 85
Va Caro Chem .......33*4
Va El Pow .........60*4 60%
W. Va. PP ..........37 36*^
Western M D .......29% 28%
25%
42*4
21%
30%
79
.......56%
40
.....V...44
35*4
.........^*4
664 42 54*4 62 4 42% 21% 29V4
56% 39*4 44
35% 59*4 . 89'/8 .26% 26% .48% 47% .76% 7674 19% 14*2
West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Wbolworth
..........44*4 44%
...........43*^4 43*4
...........35% .36%
...........74% 74%
Public Instruction. The workshop will terminate Its sessions on Thursday,
General purpose of the project is to find, develop, and implement procedures and programs in secondary schools which will identify, guide, and motivate as many as possible of the superior students
'Bred( Called On Swill Strike Miliiaty Games
the Division of Instructional Serv- desire, plan for, and achieve
ices of the State Department of
Prices See Drop On Border Belt
appropriate educaticmal and occupational goals.
The real objective is an effort to try to identify the common as well as the individual students abilities, capacities, interests, and needs, declared J. Fred Murphy, principal of the Broad Ripplf High School of Indianapolis, Ind., and president of the North Central Association, In dLscussing programs in the S. T. S. Project In the association he heads. Murphy was speaker at Wednesday mornings session. '*
Attendance from Virginia, North and South Carolina is on an invitational basis, according to Dr. John H. Horne, East Carolina College Registrar and chairman of
Finandal Position Of
Ayden Found ExceOent
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices fell generally $1 to $3 per hundred pounds Tuesday in flue-cured tobacco sales at markets of the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.
The Federal-State Market News Service said the decline came after Mondays seasonal high offer-ings on the belt. The service said sales Monday averaged $65.76 per .the conference, hundred as 12,218.940 pounds was Among the s^kers and par
ticipants scheduled for the worK-shop are Dr. Clyde Vroman, di-
nervous over the news that a | Douglas Aire .........38% 38'k
United Auo Workeri official had asked union members to put through a vote authorizing union leader* to call a strike, if negotiations fail.
Chrysler dropped a fraction. General Motora was about unchanged.
Studcbaker-Packard jjickcd up a tizablc fraction.
Lockheed was up a fraction, United Aircraft was off about a point and Boeing up a fraction.
MGM was off around a point, Texas Instruments stemmed Its harp retreat of Tuesday, giving up only a minor fraction.
Small gains were pasted by U.S. Bteel, Texaco, Goodrich, Johns-Manville and Jones k Laughlin.
The Diw Jones industrial average at noon was off .21 at 715.97.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
.79*4 79%
.........231 230
..........27% 27*4
104 104*4
45*4 46*4
..........92*4 91*4
..........68'4 68*4
..........90*4 91*4
...........47*2 47%
Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot
Gen Tel Tel ........' 26*4 27
Oerb Prod ............48 48%
Goodrich B F .........73*4 74
Goodyerr TR .........44% 45%
Greyhound ...........25*4 257-4
Gulf Oil Corp ........37% 37%
Int Nickel Can .........84 83%
Int Paper .............35'4 35*4
Int Tel Tel ..........59'4 .58%
Kayser-Roth ........ 25 24%
Kenct Cop ............84*4 84*^
Liggett Myers .......95*4 95*4
Zenith Rad ........171 171
Pitt United Fund Discussed At Ruritan Club
WTNTERVILLE The Ref Henry Melvin, president of the Winterville Ruritan Club, tendered his resignation to the dub la.st night because he is moving to New Bern where he has accepted a pastorate of a church. For^ the past eight years he has been pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
The club expressed its appreciation , to Rev. Melvin for his work and leadership as a member of the club and as its president.
Dave Whichard of Greenville, a member of the board of directors of the Pitt County united Fund, spoke to the club about the Pitt County United Fund anddhe organizations campaign which will be held during October. Whichard pointed out that the budget of the county united Fund this year has been set at $91.350. He also explained changes which have been made in the budget for this year and the method of handling the community services budgets for each community.
sold.
Volume Tuesday ranged from light to heavy. Quality was lower. Nondescript grades increased on the belt while good lugs and primings were less e v4 d e n t. Leaf grades increased sufficiently to replace lugs as predominate offerings.
Mondays price offerings by states were; South Carolina 6,199,-2.50 pounds at an average of $66.92 per hundred while North Carolina markets sold 6.019,690 pounds at an average of $64.56. The government pcice support program received 3.4 per cent of Mondays sales.
Auction bid averages Tuesday on a limited number of representative U.S. grades compared with the previous day:
LeafGood lemon 71; fair lemon 69, down 1; good orange 71. down 1; fair orange 69. down 1.
CuttersLow lemon 72, low orange 72.
LugsGood lemon 72: fair lemon 70: good oran'ge 72; fair orange 70.
PrimingsGood lemon 69, down 1: fair lemon 67, down 1; good orange 69, down 1: fair orange 66, down 1; low orange 56, down 3.
NondescriptBest thin body 42, down 2.
Lockh Air ............ 49*4
Lorillard P ...........51%
McLean Trk ..........7%
Monsanto ............55Vi
Montg Ward ........31*4
.50
American Drinks Stole Red Show
TOKYO (AP) The perspiring
Warns Japan It WiU Be Involved
rector of admissions. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; Dr. Virgil S. Ward, director of the Southern Regional Education Board Project on the Gifted, University, of Virginia, Charlottesville; Dr. Donald Pearce, State Department of Education, University of South Carolina, Columbia; Dr. James W. Batten, Department of Education. East Carolina College; Nile F. Hunt and Miss Ella Stephens Barrett, Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh; and Dr. Robert L, Holt, dean, East Carolina College.
Areas of guidance and procedures for identifying the superior and talented have been discussed by Miss Grace M. Smith, assistant supervisor. Special Education, Virginia State Depaprtment of Education. Richmond; and MlSvS Mangold Scott, also of the Virginia Education Department.
Dr. Joseph M, Johnston, superintendent of Chapel HUl pu^ schools, is chairman of the STS Project of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and has been director of the workshop. , ,
O E. Dowd, principal of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, presided at Tue.sdays sessions and also will be chairman of the final session Thursday morning.
TOKYO (AP) Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-koyan warned the Japanese government today Japan will be dragged into war if the Berlin issue touches off a general conflagration.
This is so. Mikoyan told Premier Haya to Ikeda, because Japan is tied to the United States by the Japanese-American secu-^ty pact. Mikoyan again denounced the pact as aggressive and said it was aimed at the Soviet Union.
The Kremlin leader, who Ls here on a private visit for a Soviet trade fair, conferred with Ikeda
FT. BRAGG, N C- - (AP) Friendly 82nd Airborne Division force* today continued pursuit of the enemy as Exercise Swift Strike moved into its 11th day in .North Carolina and South Carolina.
The big Army and Air Force war games, which involve 40.000 men, will grind to a halt early today for an administrative break During such breaks, simulated fighting stops while routine matters are handled.
*An administrative break Tuesday was followed by a.simulated atomic attack by enemy forces the 101st Airborne Division. With P105 Thunderchiefs thrown into the fray, the. enemy routed a paper U S. forcethe 17th provisional force.
Military umpires of the war games ruled that the attack resulted in 90 per cent personnel casualties and 75 per cent equipment loss for the dummy force, which was moving into South Carolina from Ft. Bragg. Plans were for the group to Join with the 82nd Airborne, which is the U S. force in the warm games.
The 82nd, which surprised the enemy by Jumping 8.50 troops behind its lines near Bennettsville, S.C., Ml Monday, reported Tuesday it had most of its tri^s across the Pee Dee River. The friendly forces are in pursuit of the. 101st. which Is withdrawing from South Carolina in the direction of Hamlet. N.C., in an apparent move to regroup its forces.
Contact with the enemy was made Tuesday by two battle groups. Swift Strike officials said. The battle line generally followed the North Carolina-South Carolina state line.
The two-week-long Swift Strike operation involves both Army and Air Force personnel, including many Air Reservists or Air National Guardsmen. The 82nd, from Ft. Bragg, and the lOLst, from Ft. Campbell. Ky-. are the major Army units taking part. Both are part of the Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) force which this country keeps on constant alert for diversion to any part of the world where it might be needed.
AYDENThe financial position of the town of Ayden is excellent, town board members were told Monday night bf Luther Ausbon of a Raleigh C..PA. firm, who presented a report on the town audit for ie period ended June 30, 1961.
Ausbon commcndpd towU^ffl-cials on the manner In which the town affairs were conducted for the period. Last year's financial report was also complimentary to the town officials.
The bonded debt of the town has been reduced by $18,000 during the year under audit, leaving a balance of $240,000 spread over the period from 1962-1977, it was noted. All of the indebtedness constitutes sanitary sewer bonds issued in 1957.
It wa.s also pointed out to the board that the last of the old general funding and refunding bonds dated 1941 were retired this year.
The audit showed that improvements and additions to town properties in the amount of $45,432.64 had been added to the capital fund surplus out of current operating funds. Value of town properties, or the fixed assets, now toUl $1,756,994.12. The audit showed a balance of $9,927.30 in uncollected current years taxes and $9,127.17 in prior years taxes remaining uncollected.
Town officials hope to purchase through matching funds, a standby power unit for the deep well pump and a portable generator to operate the radio equipment in case of power failure, it was revealed. Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said that town officials are going to investigate having a system study made covering the electrical distribution system with a view of making certain improve-' ments in the system from time to
time. The reserve power unit and the portabife generator are related to the towns Civil Defense plans and program.
Paylor said the commissioneri also want to, study the Water supply to determine whether it would be advisable to drill another veil to take care of Increased demands. At the present time, water for Ayden is supplied from four deep wells.
in other business, members of the Town Board approved an amendment ' to the schedule of building permit fees. The starting point in the schedule, according to the amendment, is $300, with a fee of $4 to be charged within the $300-$400 range. The starting point prior to the amendment was $25.
The board further specified that if any additional floor space is built to a main building or an accessory building or erection of an accessory building, a building permit must be secured regardless of construction cost. If the cost is less than $300 and complies with the ordinance, the minimum building fee should be $2. Kenneth Branch is building Inspector for Ayden.
The Sunrise Park subdivision, known as the Kenneth Branch subdivision, was zoned and rezoned as residential area 7, Paylor reported. A portion of the subdivision was located in an already-zoned RA 5 area, with the remaining portion unzoned since it was. just recently taken into the city limits. However, board members sought to zone the division in its entirety as Residential Area 7.
Town Attorney Robert Booth was instructed to draw up ordinances concerning the burning of trash and another one concerning abandoned refrigerators, in conformity with the state law.
Charlotte Okays Reassigning 21 Negro Pupils
U.S. Electronic__
Defense System Undergoes Test
NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP) Enemy bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles theoretically were over 10 million square mUes of North America Tuesday night in a six-hour test of electronic facilities.
The test was staged by the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) to train personnel manning detection and defense direction facilities along seaward approaches to the Unit-
Astronomers Puzzled By New Universe Mysteries
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -- At states and Canada.
i Russian Trade Fair official eyed for an hoiir end 15 minute*.
7*4 55%
31*^^
Colored News
the refreshment stand in the j - -
shade of the towering portrait of I -i. RUaji Qef For Lenin inside the fair exhibiUon IVUes oei r or
hall.
The stand was one of the busiest ..pots in the building, but it was mt, Charles Lee Ipock, 73, died selling American soft drinks. In at his home in Ernul Tuesday
Charles Lee Ipock
Ch<^r reheamal will be held at meeting tonight at 8 oclock at
the mid.st of Tokyos humid summer weathdt, .someone apparently had erred by not introducing Russian soft drinks to the Japanese. Within hours after the Soviet
Sycamore Chajiel Church, Route the church. I, Greenville, Thursday at 7;30 pm.
The 8iior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a special
NOT A MUSICAL . . . BUT ALL THE WORLD'S LOVE STORIES ROLLED INTO ONE!
Trade Fair opened Tuesday, hot, thinsty vteitors had guzzled over
Th. Senior Choir ol Selvlo 'I" '
Chapel FWB Church will meet at beverages the church Friday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.
New Equipment
The following services will be;^ ^ .
held at English Chapel Church WUOCll iVlSiry
during the weekend: board meeting ^ '
Friday at 7:30 p.m.; quarterly conference Saturday at 2 pm.;
'communion at 6:30 p.m. Satur-jday; the Rev. Sam Hemby will 'speak at 11 a.m. Sunday; and at
3 p.m., the Rev. Edwards and the choir of Zion Chapel Church in Ayden will be present.
NEW YORK (AP)The British liner Queen Mary has some new equipment to help travelers while away their timeand in many cases, moneyon Atlantic jaunts-
least 21 Negro students wUl attend predominantly white sc^hools In Charlotte and County this fall.
The school board approved re-assignments Tuesday for six more
The one picture I peraohaUy * n d 0 r year.
Gordon Sturm Manager
MIm Geraldine Sherrod Honored by Youth DIrectort Mi.ss Geraldine Sherrod, whose marriage will take place Sunday, was honored by the Youth Director* of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church IftS^ night a| J^he home
of Mr*. L. R. Taylor. ........
Upon arrival, corsages were presented to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Lena Sherrod, by Mrs. Taylor.
After a social hour, the honoree was remembered with a piece of china In her chosen pattern.
Approximately 26 guests were registered by Miss Ernestine Morris during the evening.
IAoIer
^'BUilOlZ
^TBCHNICOIjOR*
The vessel carries 20 slot machines.
Several crew members commented when the liner docked here Tuesday that the machines did a bt*er busine.ss than the bar. But a passenger chimed in. I never saw anyone win."
Customs agents ordered the "one-armed bandits padlocked while the Mary i* in port here The machines are illegal in New York State.
night at 7:15 following seven months of illness.
Funeral services will be conducted at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Hansley, assisted bv the Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Bapti.st minister of Bethel. Burial will be in the Oreenieaf Memorial Park In New Bern. The body will remain at the WilkerscMi Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Ipock spent most of his life In the Emul community and was a veteran of World War I, having served with the United States Army in Prance. He was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Poss Willis Ipock; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Ipock of the home and Mrs. Richard Laughinghouse of near Vanceboro; two grandchildren; three brothers, K. O., R. D., and J. T. Ipock. all of Ernul; and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie EKcklnson of Greenville and Mrs. Rosa Whitehurst of Ayden.
Negro children. The action result ed from appeals by the parents of the students. Six pn-e-school Negro children seeking admission to white schools still must be acted upon by the board.
Additional transfer requests may come to the board because it transferred 800 Negro students from overcrowded Northwest Junior High to Irwin Street Junior; High, formerly Harding High.
The five children of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaither and David Lee Dixon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, were the six Negro children reassigned Tuesday by the board.
RESCUED
SAICK>N. South Viet Nam (AP) Eight Catholic priests and two civilians abducted last PYiday by Viet Cong rebels in the Mekong Delta region southwest of Saigon have been rescued by government forces, a military spokesman said today. _
Some 6,250 officers and men at about 800 installations took part Mecklenburg exercise. It was devised to
represent the protems which would be involved in an attack by 549 intercontinental missiles and submarine launched projectiles, plus 420 bombers.
But the entire operation was merely for the testing of electronic equipment and the men in charge of it. No actual planes or missiles were involved.
NORAD headquarters is at Stewart Air Force Base here.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Some monumental new mysteries about the universe aie puzzling astronomers gathered here from around the world.
For one thing, they find puzzling evidence that the universe 1* 20 to 30 billion years old. not the young 10 to 11 billion* it seemed to be just a couple of years ago.
And they are finding many lopsided and chaotic galaxies or Milky Ways of stars, each composed of hundreds of billions of stars or suns. Our own sun belongs to the Milky Way. which is only one of billions of galaxies.
One galaxy seems to be running away from us at half the speed of lightzipping 93,000 miles farther away every secondyet it is apparently only half as old as the rest of the universe about us.
New riddles like this seems to be popping up all the time, says Dr. Jon H. Oort of Leiden, Holland, president of the International Astronomical Union.
We can only hope that when we
Wve amassed enough enigmas, the solution may be near, he told about 1,000 colleagues from 33 countries who today began technical discussions on latest research findings in astronomy.
Galaxies are found to occur in a great variety of shapes, and the majority have structures which cannot possibly be in equilibrium or balance, said Dr. Oort.
These galaxies 'were apparently created in a past and quite different phase of the universe, and a big problem is to find out what happened then and -when.
But so far, he added, we have hardly been able to decipher any of the hieroglyph* of these galAJt-ies.
Boy Stowaway Given Sentence
GLASGOW. Scotland (AP) Harry Mcllwraith. a 14-year-old schoolboy who stowed away on a transatlantic airliner last June and got ai' far as Newfoundland, was sentenced today to indefinite detention in a reformatory.
The charge against him in Glasgow Juvenile Court was not stow-1 ing away but stealing 15 pounds ($42) from his mothers purse for the trip.
Escapee Caught In Baltimore
RALEIGH (AP)Police in Baltimore, Md., have nabbed Gilbert M. Davis, 27, of Saxapahaw, who escaped July 27 from an Orange County prison camp road gang.
Davis was turned over to the U.S. marshal at Baltimore, State Prisons Director George Randail reported Tuesday. He said he didnt know whether Davis would be returned to this state, or held to face trial on federal charges.
Rite For Mr, Florence Herring
Mrs. Florence Baker Herring, 70, died at her home in LaGrange Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. She was born in Greene County, but spent most of her life in Lenoir County. She was a member of the Methodist Church.
The body will remain at the Greenville Funeral Home until 1 p.m. 'Thursday at which time it will be taken the church in LaGrange where funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Interment will follow in Palrview Cemetery.
Surviving are five sons: Herman of Robersonvllle, Dan, Willlana and James of LaGrange, and Dennis of the home; two daughters: Mrs. W. L. Clark of Belvoir and Mrs. Stephen Dawson of Kinston 23 grandchildren and five great grandchildren; one brother, Joe Baker of Pikeville.
METROCOLDWYN MAYER/e ONAFERBER'S
pftstois
SPECIAL booster BARGAIN HOUR . . . FRIDAY Fri I ^
TPL f F.1I.
Funeral
Funeral services for Cora Lee Johnson, who died suddenly Monday afternoon, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Sc Parker Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Johnson Cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sudie Mae Moore and Miss Anna Lee Wilson of Greenville; a sLster, Mrs. Madeline Johnson of Greenville: three brothers,
Abram and Milton Johnson of Greenville and Herbert Johnson of Warrenton; alx grandchildren.
Terrorism Takes Two More Lives
ALGIERS '(AP) Terrorist
oombings, shootings and stab-blngs in Algeria and France Tuesday killed two personaincluding the Moslem spiritual leader <rf Boneand wounded 13.
Mufti Ben el Mlhoub Abdel Azle, was knifed to death on the steps of a mosque. Authorities believe the killer, who escaped, was angered by the Muftis filendly attitude toward Prance.
The other fatality was an Algerian kllle^ when three North African* threw a grenade into a cafe in Thionville. France.
FRIDAY
Meadowbrook
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF