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WEATHER

Fair and colder tonlght. Fair n qaite cool Friday. ^

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TQ,FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

80th Year

No. 256

MMiaa or

ABBQOIATB) FBCBB

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1961 20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Border-Crossing Rights

In Berlin Again Tested

By Aniied U.S. Garrison

BERLIN (AP).S troops today moved across the border into East Berlin for the second straight day to reassert the right of Americans to move unimpeded.

Th? East German police closed the Fi'iedrichstrasse crossing, but reopened it when calm was restored. U.S. tanks provided a backdrop for the convoy across the dividing line but were withdrawn later.

Tile situation flared up and died dcwn in less than an hour.

The Friedrichstrasse crosWng, known as Checkpoint Charlies to GIs, went back to normal and v^as again open to traffic by non-Germans. It is the only crossing between East and West Berlin that IS left for ^he use of Americans and other foreigners.

The days main incident at the checkpoint began when an American. driving a blue sedan with U.S. Army license plates, drove up unescorted seeking admittance to East Berlin. The East German police refused to admit him unless he identified himself, and he declined to do that.

It was plain the unidentifted American had been sent up to the border as a further test of the rights American authorities claim for movement about the city.

When the driver came back, three U.S. Army Jeeps, carrying American Militanr Policemen Joined him for another try.

The East German police stood aside to let this military group and the sedan go by.

After convoying the sedan into East Berlin the military policeman withdrew, and the sedan cruised around alone in the Communist-controlled sector East German police stopped the car when alongside again and brought the car safely back.

American tanks at the border were revving up their motors, meanwhile.

Then the East Germans, backed up by a show of 50 or more of their Vopos (people's police) prepared to erect a heavy chain across the frontier.

We are closing the border until this nonsense stops. an officer of the East German police said.

The sedan placed Itself between the returning Jeeps and the convoy came back into West Berlin

After the incident, the border crossing point was closed by the Easi Berlin police.

The East Berlin police brought up tc the crossing point two ar-nr.cred personnel carriers with

helmeted East German police.

A company of police also was marched up to the frontier and took up positions on the eastern side of the frontier.

In the hour preceding the new show of force, the U.S. Army brought up six Jeeploads of steel helmeted military police armed with M14 automatic rifles and wearing bulletproof vests.

Behind them came 10 American tanks and 4 armored personnel carriers. Three of the. tanks moved right up to the crossing point. Seven stood back.

A reprsentative of the U.S. commandant in Berlin was turned back earlier in the day when he tried to enter the Eastern sector on official business. He made it on the second try, after changing from civilian clothes to uniform.

18- Year-Old Charged With Bank

Holdup; Most Of Loot Recovered

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An 18-year-old Greenville Negro the bicycle riding beatnik bandit* has been charged with armed robbery of the West End Branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and place under $25,000 bond for trial in Federal Court on the charges.

The youth was identified by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Greenville Police as Roy Douglas Freeman of 1501 West Fourth Street.

All but $40 of the loot, which totaled $3,765, has been recovered, according to officers.

-The youth was taken into custody, along with his sister, Marian Augusta Freeman, at a Highway Patrol road block near Williamston, about 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Officers said Free-! mans sister, was' taking Freeman to Aulander to see about some work. Freeman was unemployed here, Chief Guy C. Langston noted.

Nobel Prize Given

Yugoslav Novelist

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The 1961 Nobel Prize for literature was awarded today to the Yugoslav novelist and prewar dii> lomat Ivo Andric, 69.

The prize, worth $48,300, is the first Nobel award ever to go to Yugoslavia.

Andric was nominated for the prize last year and was eliminated only in the last round.

Andrics greatest work is on historical trilogy - Miss, The Travnik Chronicle and The Bridge on the Drina.* It and most of his work are about his native Bosnia and Its people.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters said in its citati<m that Armic was given the prize for the epic force with which he has depicted themes and human destinies from the history of his ccuntry.

The academy has 18 members. The chair of the lat U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, one of its most-prominent members and the winner of the 1961 Nobel Peace Prize, is still empty.

Andric served in the Yugoslav diplomatic corps from the 1920s until World War n. His last diplomatic mission was as Yugoslav minister to Berlin, and he re-ttimed home only a few hours before the first Nazi bombs fell on Belgrade.

He was the second writer-diplo-mat in successicm to get the literary award. Last year it went to French poet Salnt-Joho Perse, who as Alexis Leger was secretary-general of the French Foreign Ministry whi World War n broke out.

Andric is the second Nobel winner of Yugoslav origin. Leopold Ruzicka, who was bom in Vuko-var, then part of the Austrian, Hungarian empire, shared the 1939 chemistry prize but was then a Ewiss citizen.

Andric is the fourth person to be given a Nobel Prize this year. Last Thursday the prize for medicine was given to Dr. Oeorg von Bekesy, 62, Hungarian-born telephone engineer now an American and working at Harvard. He was awarded the prize for his research on the human car.

r ionday the Nobel Committee of th^ Norwegian Storting awarded thf 1981 Peace Prize to the late Dag Hammarskjold and the I960 Pence Prize to the Zulu chief Albert Luthuli. 62. of the Republic cf South Africa.

The prizes for chemistry and py.sics are to be awarded next T.iirsday by the Royal Swedish Academy of Science.

The prize money stems from

the fortune left by the late Alfred Nobel, Swedish Invetor of dynamite. The first prize was handed out in 1901.

The laureates are invited to come to Stockholm to receive prize money, medals and diplomas, from King Gustaf VI Adolf at tmtk>nal ceremonies Dec. 10. The peace prize is presented in Oslo, Norway.

Greenville Mart Preparing Close

Sewer Charges Discussed By Utilities Board

News that the car with two suspects had been stopped came as FBI agents, Greenville Police, State Bureau of Investigation personnel and representatives of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and Pitt ABC enforcemtnt group met to map out plans for a detailed investigation. . .designed to check out the many leads uncovered since the 10:45 a.m. robbery.

Price* on Greenvilles dwindling tobacco market were reported steady today at Wednesdays level as warehousemen prepared for winding up the markets highest-paying season on record Friday.

Through Wednesdays sale, the market was virtually assured of finishing the season with a season sales average above $64 per hun> dredweightmore than $4 per 100 above the last previous high for sn auction season here.

While the sales average appeared a more than sure bet to top previous averages, however, the maricets total volume and total receipts figures appeared headed for notches beneath last seasons totals.

Sales supervisor W. L. Whcdbee repented today prices were holding steady at Wednesdays high level for todays sale, described ss soiXMwhat larger than volume on the warehouse floors Wednesday.

Yesterday the market sold a total of 90,192 pounds for $50,763.-36 and a sales average of $56.28. Wednesdays activity left season totals through 46 sales days at* pounds 55,810,988: receipts $)5,857.986; sales average$64.25.

With the market approaching the 56-million-pound mark. It still appeared that the total pounds f/gure would fall about five million pounds short of 1960s 61 million. However, the total receipts figure for the season was creeping closer to last years $36.8 mll-hon paid growers in Greenville Quality on todays sale, Whed-bee noted, was about the same* u Wednesdays. He reported large percentages of green, damaged and nondescript tobacco. He said, however, growers are well-pleas-(C- that.prices are holdmg up this li.te in the season.

Utilities commissioners last night talked in terms of a 50 per cent sewer charge on water customers bills to finance operations of the new sewage disposal plant.

For domestic users there would be a minimum sewer charge of 75 cents per month with a maximum of $1.50, however.

Industrial and commercial users would pay a minimum charge of $1 monthly under the ficnedule now being considered.

The policy under consideration would provide that the charge will be applicable to all water consumer* where sanitary *ewer facilities are available.

The service charge will be made an the basis of the individual customers water bill regardless of whether or not the customer has connected to the sewer line.

Service would be provided up to the customers property line with trouble or stoppage beyond this point being the responsibility of the owner or occupant being served.

Tapping fees for connecting to the sewer main would be $65 in the city and $130 outside the city limits. *

Commissioners also discussed policy for handling industrial wastes at last nights session.

The sewage disposal plant Is now under construction on property behind Greenwood Cemetery. The construction cost has already been paid through a sinking fund established by the commission several years ago and a federal grant, Tht sewer charge will pay opra-tion and maintenance costs for the plant and facilities.

The policy will come up for official adoption at the next regular Utilities meeting.

Chief Langston said officers in WUliamstoD, after searching the vriiicle, found $1,210 concealed in the door. Another $2,515 was found by officers during a search of the boys borne here. The money was hidden in the sleeve of a fur coat and in furniture in the dwelling.

Police Department; the North Carolina Hlrhway Patrol; the State Bureau of InveatigaUon; the Pitt (bounty Sheriff* DefMUlmeot and the Pitt County ABC office.

According to Roney, Freeman was taken before U. S. Com* missioner William J. Thomas in Kinston last night and placed nn-der a $25,000 bond on the armed robbery charge*.

Special Agent James Akers, FBI. Kinston and Chief Langston coordinated the efforts of the 12 Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, the Greenville Police, Highway Patrol, SBI and other local law 'enforcement agencies in the investigation of the case, it was noted.

Only $40 is unaccounted for, according to investigator*, who theorized Freeman probably spent that much.

Highway Patrolmen who stopped the auto said the youth was freshly shaven.

Freeman was returned here by Greenville detective captain Henry Lawson and FBI Agente Lted-ian Swoim and Robert Maretta. about 8 pjn. for further questioning, and his sister was lx>ught in a short time later. She denied any knowledge of the robbery and has not been charged.

Officers said the youth was 'positively identified by bank employees from a lineup which included four other Negroes fitting Freemans general description.

I Donald E. Roney, Special Agent in Charge, FBI, Charlotte, said the arrest of the subject was accomplished through the coordinated efforts of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; the Greenville

The Investigation by lawmen was launched shortly after it was reported to the Greenville Police Department that a beatnik bandit wearing white shoes, red vest and goatee, had robbed Wachovias West End Branch, then pedaled away on a gicycle.

James M. Moye. manager of the branch and a Wachovia vice-president, said the bandit came to hi office and asked how to open a savings account. Moye said he explained to the robber how it was worked and took him to a tellers window (Mrs. Ebron Al' len Sr.) to open an account.

Before I could get back to my office, he had come back around and had a gun in my side. He handed me a plastic container with a zipper and said he wanted it filled up with money.

The gun at first looked like a toy, Moye noted, but he turned the chamber and then I saw it was a small nlckle revolver.

Freeman fired the gun, according to Moye, before the two returned to the tellers cage where the bag was filled with loot. I think he was scared to death. He was extremely nervous. Freeman then took the bog of money, left the bonk and rode off on a bicycle.

Peddling

Pedalers

Planning-Zoning Board To Hold Special Session

Planning-Zoning commissioners set a special session for Monday afternoon at 4' oclock to consider re-zoning on West Fifth St.

Action was taken after W. H. Watson appeared concerning the re-zoning of the Skinner lot from residential to commercial.

Attorney Watson told the commission that property owners had no objection to re-zonlng this single lot but there was some controversy in regards to rezoning the entire area from Pitt St. to the ACL ailroad tracks.

Charles Cobb appeared before the commission to ask if zoning ordinances were effertive in the Country Club area. Chairman Prank Little said he felt the commission should find out the status of the county and city zoning lx)ard which would handle such matters.

Commissioners approved a plat of Sledgefield Park. Section 2 sub-dlvislon.

Greenville police, at the height of their search Wednesday for a beatnik bicycle bank bandit, encountered a group of peddlers peddling thHr pedaling.

A Rocky Mount organization, less than three hours after a young Negro made off with a satchel of cash from a Greenville bank, fired off a telegram offering its wares. Addressed to the Desk Sergeant, Greenville Police Department, 1:22 p.m.,* the telegram read:

Have new bicycle. Can pedal real fast. Wbh to offer services In hunt for bank robber. Also have friends who can pedal real fast. 1 think George has a flat tire, but he runs fast and wants to help.*

Signing the offer was President, Rocky Mount Bicycle Club.*

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP)-The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 p.m. today:

Killed0.

Injured (rural)29.

Killed this year-937.

Killed to date last year-960.

Injured to Aug. 1 196117,700.

Injured to Aug. 1 196014.389.

Officers said the yoath rodt the bicycle to his home, where he hid the cash. Later Freeman drove wkk hit stater te Williamston where the vehicle was stopped and he was taken into custody

Chief Langston said a search of the West Fourth Street home by Greenville Police and FBI agent* turned up the hidden cash and the get-a-way bicycle. The police official added that a .32 caliber revolver was aJso found at the home with four live cartridges. It has been identified as the weapon used in the hold-up.

No reason for the robbery was given by Freeman, according to chief Langston, who said Freeman denied any knowledge of the money recovered at his home.

The chief explained that a bicycle apparently abandoned, which was recovered by officers earlier was not the get-away vehicle as was thought for a time.

Freeman has a Juvenile record and a record for receiving stolen property, Chief Langston pointed out.

This morning. Chief Langston said, I am proud of the officers of the Police Department for their work. . .they all worked like Trojans yesterday and expressed his appreciation to the local law enforcement agencies and the FBI for their help in the robbery.

I appreciate the efforts of the Patrol (N. C. Highway Patrol) the Sheriffs Department, and all other local officers, who gave us maximum support. . .It was a grand days work. . .well done.

THE BEATNIK BANDIT , . without bicycle or foatee, is ushered into lineup by FBI Agent Robert Maretta, at Greenville Police headquarters last night where he was identified at the one who took $3,765 from Wachovias West End Branch yesterday. (AP Photo)

Fallout Policies Described

By Public Health Service

WASHINGTON (AP)The Public Health Service, in an extraordinary session, outlined today to health officers from every state its nuclear fallout surveillance and protection policies.

The service made public a background statement as a two-day meeting, which it called, heard a summary of develc^ments to date and an outline of what it is hoped the states will cooperate in doing.

The sessions are closed to newsmen.

The background statement opened tbds way:

"Fallout levels resulting up until now within the United States from the new series of Soviet nuclear tests do not warrant undue public concern, nor initiation of public health action designed to limit intake of radioactive materials by Individuals or large population groups in any part of the country.

However, present levels do warrant continuous, intensive surveillance by federal, state and local governments and consideration of protective measures which might be taken if they should be found necessary.

Copies of the statement were given those in the meeting. A spokesman explained the state official were called in to consider cooperative activities because the Public Health Service ha* no authority to take action within individual states, and the states also have the manpower to carry out activities in the field.

The statement was prepared be

fore any reports had been received of any upward swing in the gross beta radioactivity in the atmosphere In this country as s result of Mondays Soviet blast in the 30- to 50-megaton range.

Dr. Francis Weber, chief of the services radiological health division. said there was no cause now for serious concern. He added that while information still was lacking about fallout effects of the Soviet Unions big nuclear blast of last Monday, any significant hazard springing from the current Soviet tert series probably would not arise until next spring.

Then, most of the fallout from all the Soviet tests, now lodged in the stratosphere, will begin to drop toward earth.

It cannot be stated u yet, Weber said in an interview, that there would be a serious hazard even in the spring.

The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced 24 Soviet nuclear blasts23 in the atmosphere and one under watersince Mmcow resumed nuclear testing Sept. 1. The AEC reported Mondays Soviet blast possibly had the punch of a 50-megaton explosion. but more likely was in the 30-megaton range.

Todays session is aimed at drafting possible protective countermeasures,* ranging even to possible condemnation of certain food supplies if that should become necessary.

Theres certainly no need to introduce any such stringent measure now, Weber said. And, he added: I cant say whether

any would ever be needed.**

And he stressed that, in considering measures to protect the public from taking in with food potentially dangerous quantities cf radioactive materials, every possible alternativeshort of actual condemnation of foodwould he studied and evaluated.

For example, he said, fresh milk unduly contaminated with radioactive Iodine might be stored at low temperatures without freezing it until the iodine, which has * comparatively short radioactive life, lost its radiation.

Or. he said, consideration might be given to converting fresh milk I to powdered form, or converting it tc cheese and other dairy products 80 that children would still gel their nutritionally valuable intake of calcium.

And. radioactive strontium-90 another radioactiva material of concern as a poteDtlol health hazard M praaant in sufficient amounts, might be removed from certain foods through a process called ion-exchonge.*

Weber said the health service a.ready has a promising pilot project of this> nature under way and that, if necessary, private industry conceivably could gear up quickly for large-scale operations.

He stressed that in all consid* erations of countermeasures, the health officers would weigh any potential serious hazard from fall out against th* effect a given countermeasure might havt on nutriUoml health.

N.C. Wesleyan College Inaugurates President

7itt HD Club Members Hold A(devement Day

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector 8Uff Writer

Reviewing the life of Dag Ham-m.irskjold for Pitt County Home Dtmonstration Club members at their annual Achievement Day, Pitt senator Robert Lee Humber said the late secretary general of the United Nations was a inan of great energy, bom into' a iemily of distinction and destined to be a leader.

sen Humber was Introduced by Mrs. J. Brantley Splght, county intematkxial relaUons leader for Home Demonstration Clubs. Mr*. Albert BeU presided over the morning session, which was held in the Wlntervllle Community Building. I

Hammarskjold cam# from a family which had for many years

been outstanding in affairs of Sweden, his native country. Often people of such distinguished families feel a compelling responsibility to utilize their talents for good purposes, Sen. Humber noted.

He pointed to the late U N. secretary generals education, which included the B.A., MJL, LLB, PhD. degrees, and stated that more and more this coming generation is going to insist on know* ledge. Krmwledge is a credential which wUl lead to distinction. he said.

' Sen. Hiunber traced Ham-marskjolds career as oecretary of the Board of Directors of the powerful Bonk of Sweden, then chairman, os a teacher, a deputy .minister of finance, and as representative in Porte at |

meeting concerning the Marshall Plan.

Though his life events were quietly preparing him for a great career. Dag Hammarskjold was not a man well known over the world when he was nominated to serve as to the U N. secretary general.

Nevertheless, Hammarskjolds ability carried him through and he dedicated his life to the United Nations and a mission of world peace.

Humber described Hammarskjold as a man who loved novels, poetry, music, nature and travel. He was In close contact with nature.

His unfulfilled wish was this: have always wanted to go around the world.

The Uniced Nations has tw< general concepta: one, to pursue

the mission as a world organization to accomplish good for all nations, and to seek peace; and tm other, to be a sounding place for disgruntled nations, Sen. Humber opined.

The afternoon session was to bring achievement awards and installation of new officers, as well a* a demonstration on flower arrangement* by Mrs. Marie Cox. ^

Robsrt G. Little, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, brought greeting to the women this morning, praising them for their achievement* and also commending the achieve-mente of Pitt County. Mrs. Obed '^jtetellow brought greetings from ,^e 22nd District of Home Demonstration Clubs. (

Mrs. Howard Moya gavt the devotion prior to tha meeting.

NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT Ceremonies In Rocky Mount Wednesday formally Izucugurated 40-ytar-okl Ttinmai JL OoMtoa m

president of North Oarolina Wesleyan College. Methodist Institution that began its second year ct opwatlon thte Inll with 200 freshman and sophomore students. Participants in ths inauguration coremanlts tncladed Gov. Soalgrd; U. . fiMn j,

Ervin Jr.; Reps. L. H. Fountain and Harold Cooley; Dr. William C. Archie, chairman of the State Boiird t( thfim WtiamMms Dr. Jock Moore, academic dean of the new college; Luke W. Hill of Torboro, chairman of the schooln Boas4 wt Robert E. Cushman, dean of Duke University's Divinity School; and otliert. (Photo by Roy RordM)

Tiwtee: Dr.

tTh Daily Rafltetor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 1961

Mrs .Winslow Speaks

To Greenville Club

uaUoQS and agencies interested in rhls endeavor, and talk to rcla-Uvet. frteodJ, nelgbbors, She con

cluded by saying Preserve our yeaterdtys. Enjoy our Todays

L'^,'tLSpEP,'id*kD Amr* (.-iloi cr'oci'bSbs T<mr

nave lots ox PEP and keep Amer hiish Plant them where

Uh Beautiful The speaker was Introduced by

Over 800 gtrdeo clubs In North Caroling, with approximately 19.* wr. membera are a part of 47 mate organizations of 15,000 clubs r about 900,000 members mak-*r up the National Council of f * C-arden Clubs. Inc , stated y - Norman Winslow, Director

( P tret X, when she spoke to me spcaxrr wm UltiUUIM^CU UJ t. Greenville CHrden Club at its Mrs. Sam Mitchell, a former Dls-i. 'i!zr meeting last week itrirt President and Garden Club

Object'.ves of these organiza- president, who spoke of the en-are horticultural education thusia^m and work of the speak

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN R Is bulb planting time again. Get them In the ground before it ZQtb too wet and cold. Use different types of bulbs this fall for your spring flowers. Use those

oome In early and varletlas that

bloom late..

Start with species and specie hybrids. Follow those with single early Plant those in the mixed

ywu* _____.border and toward front of bed

that can be cut for arrangements Double ear lies are good for cut

Ip the house.

CrecM

Throw a handful of Early Per-

l'.'

a: promotion, community beau : ' 0.1 and betterment, conser

va on of all natural resources

er in Garden Club work and other

c<vlc work, and of the high esteem

- - ______ she had for her following a long

prf'.rvation of human re-Fich state has special pro-,1 North Carolina has the

-a'lethan Garden at Man^, distributed at this

t rnance Garden (for the luncheon meeting. The President

01 at Butner, and the BoUn- j.j ^^e Garden Club. Mrs. H. P It Garden at Bwne. MUstead, thanked the Vice-Precl-

: 'aklni on The Extra Dm- and Program Chairman. Mrs d > cf Garden Club Work j q. Galloway Jr., and her com-

k" W;nalow went on to mlttee for all the work done on

at constitutes a desirable ij,e yearbook

SIvi'ilie iMwerTSSi.rily*S.-

fowers.

Follow those with Darwin

.Sreeders, and Parrots. Almost any

______ _ , color you want can be found among

forsythia bush Plant them where the tulip, tliey laU. They will make a good NarcWMia

picture for your next spring. Cro-1 Thoae are among the favorities

cur look bettor when planted as If of spring. Plant them In the wood,

nature had done the Job, than!ox in the garden area for a color-

wnen spread in beds. Plant them ful display. No matter where you in among bit, tree root (whereiusi them you will be pleased, lawn mover cant reach them) Plant the large bulha 4 to 5 Inches

Lily of the Valley

one nao lor ner louowing a long ^ut flowers, fragrance, and deep and the smauer one 2 to

association In garden club work ^ ground cover, plant Uly of|.i inches deep. Once planted they Mrs Winslow commented on the Jibe valley in that shady problem can be left in the same place for

_ -----^-------M,- ^ garden Put the rrany years. ^

pips in the ground 3 to 4 Coaclasloa

Inches apart and with tips one Get good bulbs for a reliable inch below ground aurface. Every source. Plant them correctly and October top dress lilys of the [then sit back and wait for them vaDey good with leaf mold Feed,*o perform next spring, in sining with 8-8-8 or S-10-5 fertili-

lieep medium ones 3 to 4 inches deep and the smaller one 2 to

t*>rest but also ability to work w.tb others and the faculty of seeing over the garden wall the world that lies beyond. She recommended the habit of subscribing to and reading the magaslnea, th* North Carolina Gardener, and the NaUonal Gardner and said this betokens a profresslvs member .

Telling of the newest national project, described u Projebt PEPPreserve, Enjoy, Protect our scenery and the natural and historic objects and wildlife thereinshe said we could do with good outdoor manners to prevent vandalism. Project PEP is a response to a request for assistance from the Mountaineers of Seattle. Washington, and was fed by shocking facts submitted by Federal and SUte agencies, that have been concerned over vandalism in national and state parks. We can pick- up Utter, but we cannot replace a mutilated natur-si feature",

How can each individual b ol service? asked the speaker. P.rst by policing our own outdoor manners and setting a good example, and by ualng TACT-T-teach. A-act, Ccooperate and Ttalk. Teach your children and others; act, dont mediate, cooperate with all organ-

program for the coming year and stated that the November meet-iiig will be on landscape design with John Duncan aa speaker and a trip to the East CaroUna CoUege campus.

Four new members were accepted by the Club: Mrs. Robert Balboni, Mrs. WaUy Howard. Mrs R. E, Laughter, and Mrs Jos. MUler.

project described u project For their BeauUflcatlon project PEP-^Preserve. Enjoy, Protoct this year, the GreenvUle Garden

Club decided to landscape the Womans Club yard. The foliow-1 If committee was assigned to work with the Womans Club House Committee to work on this; Mrs. J. B. White. Mrs. J. B 8mith, Mrs. W. I. Wooten and Mra. J. L. Winstead.

New committees announced an Exhibits Chairman, Mrs. Edgar Rodgers, who asked members to bring in an arrangement or a horticulture specimen at each meeting. At the end of the year a prize wlU be given to the mem* beri bringing in the most arrangements and the most horticulture specimens.

A long term project of the Club, a Memorial Garden on the grounds of Sheppard Memorial Library seemed near completion as reported by Mrs. H, R. Rogers. Chairman.

Mrs. George Staples and Mrs R. V. Keel were asked to make ihreo arrangements for the Art Center for November 5tha colonial, a Victorian, and amodern Announcement was made of the PiOaram sponsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs on November 8th when Mrs. Joe Simon of Kinston will present a pro-

Mrs. Bill Howard was hostess to'kjam ^ ickeu"^*are

District X Garden Club

Meet Tuesday

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of Oiatiict X of The Garden Club 01 N. C., Inc., will be held In Washington. Tuesday, October 31 at St Peters Parish House.

Registration and a coffee hour begin at 9 oclock, and the business session opens at 10 with Mrs Norman J. Winslow, Washington, strict, X Director, preilding. Mrs. Olin B. Sikes. Monroe State President, will present an address at the morning session 4mong the state officers attending will be: Mrs R. D McMillan Red Spring.'! Mrs P D Pick Wrlghtsvtll^ Beach; Mrs

Da vio C Ling, WaynesvlUe:

Mrs

zer

Leave plants undisturbed until

Girl Tellers

JUVMVC |/aoissHP aassvss0% w^as .

they become overcrowded ThisiThwSrt ROuDOrS shouldnt happen lor many years

But when this occurs, do the dividing In late Sept. or October Taliff

Plant them in the aun or at eat*. where they will get plenty of spring sunshine. Plant in good wel drained loamy soil. Plant bulb 8 inches deep and aboxxt 10 to 12 Inches apart. Use tulips that

NEW YORK (WNS) The American Bankers Association reports that during the last six months 29 out of 64 attempts to hold up women tellers were frustrated by the girls. Only 14 out of 44 men bank teUers managed U) dissuade the bandits.

J, B A. Daugntrdge and J R Bennett. R(cky Mount' Mr.* Sam H. Mitchell and Mrs R P Hellei Greenville: Mrs W. B Allsbiook. Roanoke Rapids; and Mrs Russell Bryant. Saratoga

A total attendance of 150 is anticipated with representatives irom 30 garden clubs in 19 north-(stern counties. Each local president win give a 2 minute report from her club. Mr. Hugh 0 Vann, Raleigh, will present plans for the Southeastern Flower Show to be held again in the early spring of 1962 in Raleigh.

During the luncheon hour at Orr Lodge reports from commit tees will be heard, and Mrs Sam H. Mitchell. OreenviUe wUl pre

Large Percentage Q Favor Mididle-Aged Adoptions

By BETTY REEF

NEW YORK(WNS) Doctors tend to be a little easier than social workers on couples who want to adopt a baby, according U* a survey of more than 5,000 physiciaxxs by the medical publication Patterns of Disease.

The survey shows that while mort doctors aubscrlbc to accepted theory about what con-Ktltutcs Ideal parents, a hefty 31 per cent contradict some of the standards set by social eer vice agenclea

Family doctors and obstetricians were asked, for example, whether they considsred middle age too late for adopting a first baby. Tw'o-thlrd.s of those who replied stated that childless couples between ages 40 and 50 should not be permitted to adopt babies. The other one-third said they would approve.

Those who approved gave a variety of reasons. Some believed that each case must be Judged on its own merits and depends on the Individuals. Some said that middle-aged couples make good parents because they really want the child they adopt and are mature enough to give under-

sent a workshop on Chriatmas

Decorations.

standing love. Mature parents,, some of the opinions stated, ere emotionally more stable, wise.' and tolerant. '

Furthermore, they can provde material well-being oppor.unities^ and security, and the current longer life span greatly le.ssens^ the chances that the young child may be orphaned tro early. [

A small percentage of doctors! declared that they found middle-; aged natural parents part cularlyj good in raising children a''' therefore reasoned that this age group should make Just as good adoptive parents.

Doctors opposed to older adoptive parents said that parents cannot grow with a child w hen age difference is too great, cant' offer companionship, and are more like grandparents than parents. Tliey also observed that couples between 40 and 50 are too set In their ways, cant adjust, and lack emotional flexibility.

These are among the criteria most social agencies apply to prospective parents. With applications far exceeding available babies, the standards are becoming more and more difficult to meet.

A typical "rating sheet, pub-in P.ni"r''-. shaws how

criteria are degigned to weed out nif but Ideal parents, from the

andpoint of what are conaider-ed to be an adoptive childs needs.

j.rdgments are based oi\ family twlationships, work adjustment, rclr.tionships with friends, com-muaity activities,' acceptance of sex rola, self-rcapect, abUlty to as''.ume responsibility for anotr'^r person, absence of guilt regkrd-.ng personal infertility, success-tul marriage without children, and ability to tell a child he is sdop.rd.

AccorUirg to Patterna, agen-c es ru!" cvt p >plicants on the basis of age, rcl**' ''n (It must be the sam'* as that of the child's I'atural mother, I'rgth of time the couple have bern married. A.mong other- reaso'i.s for rejecting appl cations are either adoptive parents overerr.phn' s on prestige or a wish to replace a lost child.

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Mrs. Steelman Speaks To Club 'New Frontier

Mrs. Guy McClanahan, president, conducted a .short busines.s r.ieetlng after which book were exchanged.

Speaker for th teruoon was Dr. Lala Steelman of East Carolina College. She spoke on President Kennedys "New Frontier*. She explained the various planks !)' Kennedys pre-election platform and showed how the present administration had succeeded on

ItCn club.

Halloween Carnival To Be Held Fridaj'

The Annual P.T.A. Halloween Carnival * will be held at Agnes Fulhlove School Friday night. Hot dog and hamburgers will be aold from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. In the school cafeteria. Games will be

.......-------7V7,^ conducted in each clasiroom from

ome of the policle and failed on..j.Q^ j.qq foUos-ed by a ethers She told of some of the ^ the auditorium

oh'tacles the President ncount-; ckes and candy will

red while trying to carry out available

pollries.

In summary, she stated that the New Frontier was 0t as revolu-

4 Birth 4

t onnry a.s was expected because of practical politicians, foreign

ctisLs and unaroused public en- Powell

thu'iiasm for some of the pro- Born to Mr. and Mra. R, H gjvms. iFowell Of Mclvoume, Fla,, a

Following Dr, Steelman talk I daughter, Cynthia Jane, on Octo-

tlie hostess served a deaaert course i ber 20, 1961. Mr. Powell Is the

Mr. Bill Cochran was a guest former Emogene Nobles of Win-

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East Carolina College Co-eds

Regiater now on Third Floor For FREE 825 Gift Certificate

Drawing to be held

MONDAY, NOV. 13

^aenc^

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.-7:00 p^.Chicken supper at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church sponsored by the MYP. Proceeds will go .toward the MYP Pund. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from MYP members.

6:30 p.m.The Pitt Cbunty Hibtorical Society wilUmeet at ths Olde Town Inn.

7:00 p.m. Executive Board 0 Greenville Junio High PT.A. meets at the school.

7:0) p.m. Civitan Club m.ets at SUo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wr.nis Club meets in Com-nnnity Bldg.

8:00 p m.Greenville Junior High P.T.A. will hold its general business meeting in the scl'.ool library. Room visitation will follow the meeting.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of th.3 Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.The American

Lepjon Auxiliary will meet in the heme of Mrs. Eric Which-ard on the Stokes Highway.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts end Crafts Classes at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.VPW Ladies

Auxiliary will meet at tha home of Mrs. J. A. Joyner, ItOO South Elm Street.

FRIDAY

9:30 a m.Ladies Day at Country Club.

10:00 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm St Park.

3:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.Curb

Market at Greenville Art Center

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6: CO p.m.E-xchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.Jr. High Teen Age Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.A miscellaneous-shower will be given bride-elect Miss Barbara Mills In the parlor of the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. F. Galloway, Mrs. Jim Mauray, and Mrs. W F. Galloway.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr.

High Teenage Club At Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY

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

Crises In The^JN, Our National Security Topic Of UN Dinner Speaker^Last Night

Mrs. Withey Is Club Speaker '

Tire Seml-Centl Book Club met Tuesday night ^ at the home of Mrs. C. E. Fleming on River Drive.

The president, Mrs. Norman Little, presided over a short business meeting., The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Little then recognized our puests for the evening, Mr.s. J. C. Galloway and Mrs. J. A. Withey.

Following the business meeting the hostess introduced the guest .^ireaker, Mrs. J. A. Withey, who spoke to us on Burma. Mrs. Wit-i ey, who w'as dressed in a native costume, explained to us that her husband. Dr. J. A. Withey, had tt Mlbright Research Grant to I'Urma in June, 1960, and that \ as how their family went to! .^pend a year in Rangoon, Burma. Lbe talked on the adjustments they had to make as foreigners 1 ving in a strange land, the way Lurmese people dressed, their cu.stoms, weather conditions, and ether facts. At the conclusion of l^r talk Mrs. Withey showed colored slides of their trip and some souvenirs that they had brought home.

After the program, refreshments were served by the hostess, books exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, October 26. 1961S

UNITED NATIONS DINNER PARTICIPANTS ... last night at the OreenviUe Womans Club are left to right. Mrs,( J. B. Kittrell, Sr., Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, Pitt County United Nations Week chairman. Dr. Keener C. Frazer, UN Dinner speaker, Mrs. Dink James, President of the Greenville Womans Club and Mrs. Howard W. Mims, United Nations Dinner chairman.

By ANNE MATTOX Reflector Womans Editor

I think we have got to accept that we live in a world that is connec^d one part with another nnd In America must undertake a line of action. Dr. Keener C Frazer tol(f the Greenville Womans Club at a United Nations Dinner last night.

We must accept the principal that we cant go It alone, said the Professor of International Law and Politics at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Frazer .spoke on The Crisis in the United Nations and Ov-* National Security.

He said, the United States has ccme to a time in the UN for scul searching and of concessions for this body of free people which lepresents most nations of the svorld. Today the nation is faced with certain problems, Berlin the most Important for the moment. This solution must be consistent with the nations allies and friends of the UN. Under the L'nited NaUons, freedom of Berlin ran be guaranteed, but as a nation, the United States cannot do this alone.

He traced the failures of the League of Nations anc stressed the importance of the free world working together in the United Nations.

The Dinner sponsored by the GreenviUe Womans Club was held in conjunction with United Naticms Day, which was Oct. 24. The menu was made up of international dishes.

United Nations Dinner Chairman, Mrs. Howard Mims, presided. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, minister

Dont Drop Your Hyphen! Says Briton

LONDON (WNS) To hyphenate or notthat is the problem facing the British aristocracy these days.

"Debretts peerage reports the upper-class British are dropping their hyphens ever since the lower classes started adding hyphens to their names.

Queen Elizabeths uncle, the Hon.'Sir David Bowes-Lyon, for instance, recently dropped his hyphen and became merely Bowes I.von.

Antony Armstrong-Jones drop-P''d his hyphen before he met Priicess Margaretbut new offi-cinl listings have put it back.

Englands authority on heraldry the Garter King of Armshast ruled that from now on requests j o drop the hyphen will not be granted

A surprise addition to one of our favorite recipes adds interest and good flavor.

Pan-fried Pork Chops Potatoes Orange Carrots Frances Spinach Bread Tray Butterscotch Brownies Beveragi ORANGE CARROTS FRANCES 1 pound bag carrots 1V4 cups boiling water Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cornstarch Vi teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon cold water Grated rind and juice of 1 orange

Va cup currants (rinsed In hot water and drained)

Pare carrots and cut Into thin oval roundsslant knife In cutting. In a medium-sized saucepan rapidly cook carrots with boiling water and salt, covered, just until tenderabout 8 minutes; drain. Mix cornstarch, sugar and water until smooth; add orange rind and orange juice. Add orange mixture and currants to carrots; cook and stir over low heat until small amount of sauce thickens. Add salt if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church gave the Invocation. Mrs. Dink James, President of the Greenville Womans Club gave gieetlngs and recognized the International Relations Committee for their work in planning the Dinner. Committee members were Mrs. Howard Mims, Mrs. Austin Ferry and Miss Leila Higgs.

Introduction was made of the honored guests from foreign lands, with each one giving his name and homeland.

Mr. Peter Johl, tenor, and Larry Griffin, pianist. East Carolina Music students gave a program of .songs from different countries. For his opening number Mr. Johl,

Spiders Go A-Courting On Beautiful Fall Days

dedicated Apitath to the lat awkward but enthusiastic pur-

Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary-General of the United Nations.

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell. member of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, introduced Dr. Frazer.

Homecoming

To Be Held

Ayden will play host to Beaufort Friday night, in Ayden.

The Homecoming Queen and her Court will be presented during the half-time ceremonies. 'The girls and their .sponsors are es follows: Seniors, Leila Dennis sponsored by halfback Rudolph Cannon; Judy Crawley sponsored by defensive end Bud McLawhorn; Junior, Mara Ruggles Gooding .ponsored by quarterback Tommy Dunn; Sophomores, Pal Calhoun sponsored by guard Robert Cannon, Mary Helen Cannon sponsored by end Emmitt Gibson; Freshman, Anne Mumford sponsored by end Wayne Smith.

Leila Dennis was voted the Homecoming Queen, an honor which she held last year. Anne Mumford was first runner-up. Linda Longest. Beauforts Homecoming Queen, will also be presented in the ceremonies.

Immediately after the game the Student Council will sponsor a clanoe In the Ayden Community Building. Admission will be free, refreshments will be sold.

By CELESTINE SIBLEY It may not be true that as you grow older you are afraid of fewer things. But Im getting hopeful that were at least afraid of diffwent things. The other day a blight-eyed little brown field mouse leaped out of a leafy nct and skittered across my path in the woods and, although Ive never considered myself the rodents ftiend, when my dog, Mena, gave

suit, it was the side of the wee timorous beastie I took.

Now come spiders. Im not given to maidenly squealing and leaping about at the sight of a spider but I cant remember taking any pleasure in them until this fall.

The autumn woods are full of spiders just now. You cant walk anywhere without the silken strands of spider web tangling in your hair hr across your face. And 11 you have half an hour to sit on a sunny slope and watch youre sure to find at least one of these tireless and graceful little architects skilUuUy lacing the air with gossamer.

Its something to watch for sheer beautyeven if you dont emulate Robert Bruce, who, according to the schoolbooks, learned a lesson of persistnce from a spider and was Inspired to rally his courage and his scattered Scotch legions in one more attempt to defeat the English,

They say this is the courting season for spiders. In the spring, when human males are said to be the more romantically inclined, in the male spider is interested in food. But comes the beautiful autumn days and he does

COMMON SENSE AR-HST * CANNES-^(WNS)Renee Rousseau. granddaughter of famed primitive painter Henri Rousseau, has decided to be an artist, loo, and Is exhibiting 20 paintings at a Cannes restaurant. I was taught that the first thing an artist should take care of is being fed, she explained.

a-courting, taking his love a nice fat bug. if he is wise. (Otherwise the lady might eat him.)

Although they have many eyes, lady spiders are nearsighted and hard of hearing. They dont even have a nose for sweetnsmelling ointments and pomades. (Butterflies, I am told, do.) So the only way their suitors can attract their attention is by attaching a thread to a web and strumming love tunes on it. Naturalists say If you watch carefully you can sometimes find two spiders engaged in vibrating ,sweet nothings to one another across a web and waving their arms about like semaphores.

Its funny about spider, the great body of folklore that has grown up about them. I was reared on the superstition that to kill a spider was to invite bad weather. I have also sei country women grab up a handful of spider web to staunch a bleeding cut.

The naturalist W. S. Brlstowe says that people once believed that a bag full or a nutshell full of spiders worn around the neck would war off or cure fevers. And two or three centuries ago medics advocated taking spiders internally for various ills. You could either cover your spider with bread or gently bruise and wrap up in raisin or spread with bread and butter.

On the other hand, there were those who believed that spiders, taken internally, were sure death hence the expression put t spider in his dumpling for pols oning a man. Ancients believed that spiders were a beautiful Greek maiden, Arachne, who challenged the goddess of wisdom Minerva to a weaving match and was punished by her effrontery by being turned to a spider. As recently as 1917 Southern mountaineers professed to see World War I prophesied in spiderwebs.

Its something to think about on a supny October day when you could be sweeping their webs away but prefer to sit and admire.

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Sure To Draw Griticism, Praise

What? Our Own Troika?,

<at .

Gov. Sanfords incentive plan for using highway fiinds to.help provide transportation facilities in areas which.use their initiative in economic development is sure to draw both praise and severe criticism from various parts of North Carolina.

The governor was quoted as saying in Ahoskie Tuesday night, I intend to reward local initiative in development efforts by juggling highway construction priorities in order tobuild or improve roads tiat could -be helpful in economic development. Last week Gov. Sanford has told representatives of the Western Carolina Development Commission that he has instructed Highway Commission officials to re-Buryey highway construction schedules in western areas to see if specific projects that would help eco- nomic development could not be pushed faster than their present priority indicates.

Adoption of this new policy by the Sanford administration sets the stage for a heated state-wide debate along the lines of the old which comes first the chicken or the egg argument. Some areas wanting more highway funds will assert they have shown initiative and therefore should be given additional funds for specific projects in the interest of further developments. Other areas might well take the position that

they are seeking to bring about development on their own but need more highway improvements before they can make appreciable headway in their economic development programs.

Properly administered, a program such as Gov. Sanford has indicated for highway projects in connection with economic development could he of tremendous value to the state. It seems to us, however, that the priority system for highway improvements throughout the state should not be disregarded altogether. High priority roads in many counties of the state are of. importance to the general economic wellbeing of the particular area or community as it now stands. In some ways it may be just as important to the economy of the area and its people as the paving of a road along which a new industry is interested in locating a plant.

Any incentive program for highway work adopted by the administration should be a supplement to the present priority program for highway improvements, and not a replacement for the priority program.

NMlMpWRiy

1 ctics

!>Jew Stress On

i^ighway Safety

By LYNN NISBET

SATETY About 75 soUcotor f county recorder and mlnlci-pal courts from over the staie gathered In Raleigh this week to discuss traffic saiety. The conference was called by Oov-tinor Sanford and was sponsored by the Traffic Safety.

, Council, and followed the general plan of the recorder court judges conference held here in . August. The purpose of both conferences was to make court officials conscious of their responsibility not Just as an Indepcn-<!^nt court, but as a unit in a total program. Lax enforcement Sn one area breaks down the all-state record.

The solicitors were uests of Governor Sanford for luncheon at the mansion, and after that went into a work-shop session. Earlier in the day they had heard Col. Ed Scheldt,.commissioner of motor vehicles, and Phil EUls, executive director of the Saiety Traffic Council. Ellis explained the functions and purposes of his agency.

STATISTICS Col. Scheldt gave some interesting statistics-He said the Motor Vehicles De-oartment (which includes the highway Patrol) ha* a record of traffic accidents in North Carolina going back to 1930. There hasnt been very much variation in number of fatalities in traffic accidents during that 30 years. The number has remained between 1000 and 1200 a year. The significance of that static figure is found in the fact that' automobile registration in North Carolina during the period increased more than 400 percent; miles traveled by automobiles increased more than 500 per cent, butdespite the fixed rate of over 1000 killed, the fatal accident ratio per mile traveled dropped about 400 percent. Stated another way. four times as many cars, traveling five times as many miles, kled no more people last year than were killed in 1930.

CHALLENGE Col. Scheldt made It very clear he was not bragging about the lower ratio, because ha said the killing of a thousand people a year on our highways is disgraceful. He had kinder words for the safety legislation enacted by the 1961 General Assembly than some others have had- He said North Carolina has a really good point system for classifying menacing drivers, and that other safety lawa probably are better than their enforcement. He appealed to the solicitors, as he had two months ago to the judges, for gnderstanding cooperation.

TRADE FAIRSuccess of the first Trade Pair was rated by Governor Sanford as unqualified, unexpected, and very gratifying. More North Carobna ex-hibltora ahowed their products and more people from all over

the world came to see them, that anybody had anticipated. Already there is serious talk about establishing the Trade Fair as a permanent annual event-That will require some thought and careful evaluation of total results of this first venture. It will require, too, appraisal of how much of the 1961 success Is attributs-ble to the novelty of the idea and how much to sound business policies.

The Trade Pair was conceived during a casual conversation among a few business men and State officials last spring. Terry Sanford and Skipper Bowles liked the idea, and with characteristic zest started the wheels turning. Even the President of the United States was persuaded to lend his endorsement and to say a few words by radiotelevisin to open the fair. When Sanford and Bowles undertake a job they put all theyve got into it. So some other functions of the CAD department were slowed down while the personnel promoted the Trade Fair.

SUSTAINED? - The success record chalked up as. the fair ended would ^secni to justify all the efforts and energy put into it. At the same time, there aris-ed the question of whether the enthusiasm and interest can be sustained through other years, after the glamor of novelty has worn off.

There are many reasons why an annual "trade fair should be staged for the display of North Carolina products. There is logical argument in favor of a full-time year-round display of these goods and wares. Whether the continuing display is on annual fair basis or a permanent year-round showing, it seems obvious that participation in future showings will have to be sold on merit, rather than glamor and novelty.

EDUCATIONAL - The Trade Fair was designed as aid to industrial promotion, the selling of products of industry and similar projects. It proved to be a good forum for education. The University of 'North Carolina and other colleges and universities had exhibits. Vocational schools showed how they could serve the needs of people between high school certificate and college dlplom.

There were other testimonies to the real desire of people to know about their government and social order. The State advertising booth, for example, gave out more than 20,000 copies of a booklet about North Carolina. The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company gave away 20.000 copies of the Declaration of Independence, had 15.000 more printed and distributed. and then had to take names of high school students and adults who wanted copies of that document.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday EitabllBhcd 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publishar

ttitered at Pott Offloe, OroenvUlt. N. C,, at lecond clatt matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towne) Waak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routas) Waak 35c

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Evidence Of Futility

In Swift Apprehension

Law enforcement officers are to be commended for their quick apprehension of the man charged with robbing the West End branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here yesterday. The close cooperation and careful work of local officers of the city and county, together with those of neighboring cities and counties, plus SBI and FBI agents must be credited for the swift action. .

There are few bank robberies in North Carolina in which the robber is not apprehended, but more often than not it takes from several days to several weeks for officers to track down their quarry. In the case of yesterdays robbery, it was only a matter of hours between the time the robbery was committed and the time officers had their man in custody.

Such swift action by law enforcement agencies not only serves the cause of justice in a particular case, but it also serves the cause of crime prevention by evidencing to would-be criminalihthe futility of thinking they can commit a crime and get away with it.

We congratulate the law enforcement officers on their excellent work in connection with the bank robbery iti Greenville yesterday.

'Reauire-.

Action

Sjmdicate, Ine.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Seekina Creative CMc.

Wishing Doesn '}ake It Certain

By JAMES MARLOW

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WASHINGTON (AP) - It easy to kid yourself about communism.

You dont like it and, just because you dont, your wishful thinking takes over when crack show up in the communist wall. You begin to have visions of fatal splits and big collapses.

You can walk into that trap now by dreaming of enmity between Russia and Red China over little Albania which, besides Yugoslavia, is the only Communist country in Europe not under Russian control and leadership.

Eighty-three Communist parties around the world last week sent representatives to the Soviet Communist partys 22nd congress in Moscow, but no Yugoslavs or Albania.

StaJln threw Yugoslavia out of the Communist bloc in 1948. After Stalins death Albania lined up with Red China in finding fault with Premier Khrushchevs ideas on communism and the cold war.

At the congress Khrushchev denounced. Albania. HLs exact punjtxse is not known. He may have had a special reason for it. Or he may have used it as an excuse to chastise Red China for Its past differences with him.

But Red China Premipr Chou En-lai responded by rebuking Khrushchev for his denunciation of Albania. Then he flew back to Peiping. The exact reason for this is not known, either. Theres been a lot of guessing.

It* possible he had a further, more private, quarrel with Khrushchev. Its possible he went back home for consultation with other Red Chinese leader on what to do and will return to Mo.scow before the congress ends.

Perhaps, because so little is known of what happen.s within the inner circles of the world Communist leadership, this may be the beginning of a real break between Moscow and Peiping.

But. until more evidence is available, it is romantic to think aoat this time.

From Its start with the Bolshevik revolution communism has grown Increasingly stronger and it is still in its early and formative stage. It is still largely occupied with internal growth,

This hasnt stopped Red China and Ru.sslaparticularly Russia from expansionist ambitions. But Russia had a big head start

on the others in building itself up intemsdly.

The Red Chinese, at this time when they are drowned in problems of feeding their people while trying toi Industrialize in a hurry, need help. And Russia is the closest and biggest Communist helper.

Further, at this time when Red China lacks nuclear weapons but when its expansionist-aims in Southeast Asia may bring It into conflict with the West, it needs Soviet military backing.

In time, when Red China has solved its military and domestic problems, it will not need Russia. In fact, it may want some of the Russian area for it enormous population.

It Jifi then that serious, and perhaps even fatal splits, in the Communist world are most likely to occur and because of one simple word which the Communist world denounces but ardently practices: nationalism.

No Communist country yet has shown any desire to lose or merge its national identity in anythmg which might be called a world Communist state. And there is no reason, because, nationalism has such deep roots, to think that it will disappear in the foreseeable future.

Where there is nationalism with all that it involves in the way of trade, development, expansion. more territon, privileges and powerthere will be conflicts.

This has been the history of mankind. Communists pride themselves on their realism and profess to despise romanticism.

But it is the belief of this writer that they are the great romantics of history in thinking that if there w'ere a Communi.*!t world it would be a quiet one.

For those who are interested, in schools and children, we would like to recommend a challenging article which appears in the current issue of "Look magazine; "The Creative Child."

In these days we have heard so much about the IQ ihe gifted, the privileged, the underprivileged., the retarded. The average sometimes is taken for granted.

The creative child seems left out, or overlooked.

This particular article seeks out to bring the creative child to the fore. This is the child who has more than one solution

to a problem: who may not follow the same way^of thinking

as everyone else; who has flexibility and depth of thinking or Intuition.

Some educators and psychologists are seeking out this child. Tests, called creative tests, are being developed to find him. These tests, as may be expected, measure a childs flexibility, originality and depth of thinking or intuition. The IQ test, says "Look, on the other hand, measures in a large respect what the child has learned; he answers, or accepts yes-no and right-wrong question situations and has memorized considerable amounts of culturally approved data, as measured by the tests.

Creativity does not necessarily mean a high IQ. But creative children may have more to contribute to a group than a high IQ child, by offering new and challenging ideas, by searching out more than one way (right-wrong) way to do something.

Other Editors Saying

News Of Great Recovery

TtlSOPPIIT

tiesiuiktihiwt

lElYOlClvnOTNE

(Goldsb4Mo New Argu)

Our nation has been faced with 80 many major crise. one after another, that we have largely over-looked the great business recovery which has taken place.

There were Castro and the Cuban fiasco which dominated the news for days on end.

There was bloody Congo.

There was our ally, Prance, In grave trouble over Algiers. And then Bizerte in Tunisia.

There was the collapse of Trujillo in the Domincian republic.

There was the completely unexpected development in Brazil which saw the duly elected president resign and left this giant nation almost without government for several days.

There was a wave of anti-American feeling in many South American countries.

There was Berlin and the continuing situation which has seen the whole world holding its breath lest a catastrophic nuclear war break out. This is still unresolved.

Every day brought its pressing new problems, its crisis.

These came with such staggering rapidity that Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges master publicists that he is, could not get the headlines in the press or the time on the air which the splendid industrial and business recovery of the past 10 months deserved.

Yet this story of men going back to work, of plants expanding operations, o plants establishing new branches, of business pickups, more of everything. this was the great story of personal application to every American.

Men who had not worked in many weary months were csdled back to their poets. Families again Ittd pay checks and could

buy food and necessities to an extent' which speeded the business wheels.

Farmers income began to inch upward for the first time in a long time.

In North Carolina the tobacco farmer received the parity the law had promised him for his tobacco for the first time in years. While the crop was a little short of the total of last year, the money received from it will exceed that of a year ago. This has taken place without help from government support programs. The good average price has cost Uncle Sam nothing. We repeat this because there is a group who will blandly tell you that the tobacco price has been high because Uncle Sam was shelling out. This is a bald mistatement. The Stabilization Corporation this year has received less tobacco than in years.

Ten months ago we were afraid because of the flight of our gold to foreign vaults. This has been stopped and the gold 's flowing back to us.

We could go on citing examples of major steps of progress, each of which has merited top, front-page, big headlines treatment in the press and on the air.

But the international situation has worsened. War clouds have hovered so low above theworld. We havent realized that our nation had stepped back into excellent business and industrial health. We havent realized that this recovery has greatly strengthened our potential for pivserving freedom and democracy.

. The brighter business picture has come under the Democrats. They should bestir themselves to let the nation know.

By his very creativity, this child sometimes produces in other children a sense of dangertheir complacenty is threatened by this child who sees something they .dont se.*

The creative child,"^ then. Is original.

He may be bored In ana his teacher may punish him Some of these psychologists say that a teacher should perhaps be challenging this child, rather than, assuming that his boredom is his fault, rather than hers.

The article says: "What usually happens is that if the creative child has enough of these frustrating and humiliating experiences with his teachers-r and his peershe finally withdraws into himself, and the class loses a highly valuable mem-i ber. Eventually, the wholtf school system loses."

An intriguing thought in the article concerns the well-known Merit Scholarship competition and is offered here: Members of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, a central group that dlstributis many of American industrys grants for scholarships, have expressed the fear that these scholarships grants may be going to the wrong people The tests given to scholarship applicants, they found, favor the convergentthinking, nonexperimental, m e m o r y-de-pendent types, instead of the truly, productive,. original minds.

Opinions In Brief

I know of no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws 80 effective as their stringent execution." President U. S. Grant.

Ghana has decided to levy a sales tax on goods ranging from beer to sewing machines, to typewriters and other imports, the tax to be from thirty-three and a third percent to one hundred per cent. In no time at all, Ghana will be civilized as the rest of us." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Married men. sharing a common fate, exhibit Identlal traits they are all men of few words.Elberton (Ga.) Star.

Every girl should hold a job for at least a few weeks, if for no other reason than to be able to remind her husband now snd then during the next 40 years about the brilliant career she threw away for his sake. Davenport (La.) Democrat.

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1961, King Features Syndicate. Inc-

The great Spanish historian, Salvador De Madariaga has written an article for the Mexican newspaper, Excelsior, on the theme, not to intervene Against Castro Is to intervene in his favor. This is undoubtedly , A correct historical postulate. Quite apart from the fact that It was an American policy to assist Castro before he seized power, this country has failed to do a thing tp protect it interests or its dignity vis-a-vis Cuba aince Castro has come to power.

The defense of the policy of Inaction can be that the United States will not permit Khrushchev to select the theater of the opening of the next war. Certainly we should prefer not to have that war start within 100 miles of American territory. If this is our strategy, then it is not unsound, but If our policy is based upon the assumption that we intervene against capitalist dictators but not against socialists of any kind, then we have erred.

The question arises as to how extensive a program should intervention be. Madariaga says:

The rule that states must not interfere In .the internal affairs of other states has always been tacitly accepted as a matter of common sense. But how far was It respected in actual fact?

Intervention has been usual throughout history, the United States justifying its interference in Latin America by th* moralistic Monroe Doctrine. Madariaga cites as an example of au-.tomatic Intervention this exam-ple:

Now-a-days, even those events that seem most strictly national may reveal themselves world-wide in their import. The general election that brought Hitler to power was a German internal enough (sic) event: it cost millions of dead to half the world outside of Germany.*

Madariaga goes further to say:

- >JThe principle of non-intervention therefore, has collapsed under the mere pressure of the new solidarity which has made all of the nations one single world community. For this reason, intervention is inevitable at any rate in fact, even when such a fact is not officially recognized. For instance. Prance, Britain and the U.S.A., having decided not to intervene in the Spanish civil war in favour of the Spanish Republic, and by the mer* fact that they didnt, - did actually intervene in favour of the rebels. Or again, if the U.S.A. does not interven* to Cuba against Castro, it will in fact intervene passively in his favour and therefore. along-side China and the Soviet Union, which are intervening there actively.

There can b* no question as to the logic of Madariagas conclusions. Whereas Soviet Russia has developed a technique for intervening in the internal affairs of every nation by means of an indigenous political party, the Communish Party, which publicly established its loyalty to the Kremlin, the democratic countries have developed no techniques save war. In a word, the West has created no new method, no new concept, no new technique to meet the absolutely new and different method of the Soviet'countries.

Most of the Soviets success, particularly in a country like Cuba, may b* attributed to the development - of a new method of intervention through an indigenous political instrument.

' Neither Napoleon nor Hitler was able to develop what is tantamount to a permanent Fifth Column. Tallyrand was successful in corrupting governments to the interests of Napoleon, but Lenin and Stalin did not bother to corrupt governments. They intervened by penetrating governments; by succeeding in putting native Communists and fellow-travellers to advantageous positions.

The technique of penetration by the Communists is brilliant and has best exhibited its power in Cuba, although Red China and East Germany are splendid examples of what can be done by fanatical native sons. Hitler attempted to establish a Bund to this country for purposes of toterventiom but he failed to recruit more than a small corps.

Soviet Russia now has as a base a country, a government, with a seat in the United Nation and with historic and traditional Influence throughout Latin (Continued on page five)

You Can Get Justice, At A Price

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

A few days ago Alden D. Stan-

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

A THRILLING CONVICTION

From the beginning of the Christian era, devoted adhtrents of Christianity have been waiting for the return of the Lord. The New Testament both encourages and commands them to watch and wait.

Because reference is made to the twentieth chapter of Revelation to "a thousand years,*

manyalthough not allof those watching and waiting for the

Lords return are called mUlen-nlAliats.

The time and nature of the Lorda return is a type of Christian doctrine which readily arouses- differences of opinion and sometlniea controversy. Yet there is no reason why this fhould be. We all believe that Jesus will someday return, for be made It plain to his dlsclpl**

ntiat he would. But wt do not know when he will return. We are simply told to watch and wait

As the disciples looked steadfastly toward heaven during our Lord's ascension, two angels mildly rebuked them saying, Why stand ye gazing up into neaven?. This same Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven shall so come into like manner as ye see hito go into heaven. (Acts 1:11)

The tlm* and manner of our Lords return is wholly Ih Gods hands. We are daily to be filled with the thrilling expectation of his return. We at* to live u 1! he might come at any moment-and we are always to be

ready.

The question is not when he will come but how he will find us living our lives wben lie does come.

ton of New York received a government check for $24,643 93

off $1 million a year, eventually becoming free of the debt burdenwhich It is today.

THE BURDENSOME GIFT

which proves that if you have courage, patience and guts you can get justice (less costs) from the Internal Revenue Service.

Mr. Stanton is a real estate broker, and. as a member of a family long connected with the late Brooklyn Eagle, is executive secretary of the Society of the Silurians, an organization oi veteran New York newapaper-men.

Trinity Church in New York, owning large chunks of land in the Wall Street area, is often thought of as the richest church li the world. But after the Depression, it owed $23 million dollars to mortgages, most of which were in default.

Mr, Stanton, an expert in such matters, was called In and made Comptroller He reorganized Its holdings and worked out a plan vherebjr th ehurch would pay

His task accomplished. Mr. Stanton resigned on October 30. 1942 After his resignation, the grateful vestry voted him a gift of $20,000. At his request, he asked the vestry to determine if this was a tax-free gift. The trustees received a wire from the IRS agreeing that it was.

Mr. Stanton reported the gift on his tax forms, an optional procedure, and made no pay-mant because It was a gift. Five days before the three-year statute of limitations would have prevented It. the IRS demanded taxea and interest of more than $10,000 on the gift.

Ml. Stanton paid in instalments, because you have to pay before you can di.spute an a.s-se.^sment, and proceded to dispute to the limit of his re-sourc-es He finished the payments in 19&2. With intereat, they came

to $15,000. Clendon H. Lee, of the New York law firm of OConnor and Farber, took the case on a contingency basis.

Mr. Stanton made a number of appeals to the IRS but got nowhere. Once, when he appealed to a higher eschelon, he got back the note; **I have been promoted and I YlU rule against this as I did in my old Job." YEARS IN COURTS

Mr Stanton took his case to Federal Court In 1952. The cue came up in 1958, when Judge Mortimer W. Byers, impressed with Mr. Stanton's plea gave judgment to him without written decision.

The government appealed to the. Appellate Court^ which first reversed and then i^eld Judge Bycrs decision. The government then took the cue to th* Supreme Court The decision was a ciu-lously split verdict: two held for Mr. Stanton,. two held for th government, and five held that the Appellate Court could rule only oo the law, oot the-

facts.

The attorneys then took the cue back to Judge Byers, who wrote a formsfl opinion, which wu then taken to the Appellate Court once again, which upheld the decision on the law.

Th* government then announced it would uk the Siupreme Court for a rehearing but la March of this year decided to abandon its harassment of Al-. den Stanton.

After six months of calculate tog, the government sent Mr. Stanton a check for $15,000 he paid, plus $9.000 in interut, calculated at 6 percent a year. Mr. Stanton paid his lawyers one third. But he atlU didnt break even: he had paid ^.500 in court coats, and he had kt

the use of the mohey for 10 V years, during whichlim* Its

purchasing power shrank through Inflation.

So to get Justice, you not only have to have courage, patience and guta, but money to spend u welL

-VJrEconomically, Congo Still Remains Colony

EDITORS NOTE What has happened to yWe in the Congo amid the chans that came in the^ wake of independence won 16 montha ago? This revealing dispatch. last in a series of three Cii the Congo today, tells what I: as happened to the economy and tlie people.

By LYNN HEINZERLING

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP>The Jacaranda and frang-pc.iii trees are bursting into gor-gsous blossom, but not much else is blooming in the Congo.

Leopoldville today is a city where the fragrance m tropical B ring flowers blends with odors ficm a decaying sewage system.

I. is a city where a few Con-pol-se skim past in shining 11m-I jslnes and thousands are with-

Ai MTvles li

FREE!

when yon own a Klngnloii acuum cleaner. Dial fit-J1

out Jobs. As in so many other recently freed African colonies, a *ew affluent class of government employes is being formed.

The reconciliation betwwn the Communist-supported Stanleyville regime of Antoine Gizenga and the Leopoldville government is hardly skin deep. The hearts

that harbor hopes of peace arc matched by others hardened by tribal distrust and i>olitical hate.

A slow deterioration is reported from other provinces. In Stanleyville, diplomatic reports say. water and light facilities are faulty. Garbage collection and street

cleaning have been practically

abandoned.

In Kivu and Equator provinces the larger plantaUons are beginning to resume operations, but .mailer ones arc being slowly throttled by Jungle vegetation. In Equator, it Is reported, the seed rice has been eaten and there

cannot be another harvest until 1963.

The central government continues to live on borrowed money. Its deficit runs about $16 million monthly. A good deal of this mon

ey goes to pay sedarles to government employes, including the army. The Congolese have waited a long time to reach the white mans standards of living and they want it all at once.

What they are seeing instead Is a sharp increase in wealth and living standards for a few thousand Congolese employed by the government and the same old shacks and dirt roads for themselves. Something of the same de-pelopment is taking place in other newly independent countries of Africa such as Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria and former French colonies.

United Nations figures show that wages for Africans employed by the central government and provincial administrations (excepting Katanga) in 1959 were about 11 per cent of the total nar tional income. In 1961, the first full year of independence, these wages will represent at least 31 per cent of the total national Income.

There are some signs of improvement, but everything in the Congo depends on the tense political situation. As a nation, the

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old Belgian colony cannot survive rules Katanga with its Immense copper profit* comes back into the fold.

WThltes, mostly Belgians, have been pouring back into the country and they may succeed in giving impetus to the economy. Stanleyville, once down to a few score whites, now has approximately 1.000. Before Independence there were 4.000 Europeans in Stanleyville.

In Leopoldville, hotels are crammed and some are forcing patrons to double up In their rooms. Many of the old villas,and apartments have been taken over by newly rich Congolese. Belgians hesitate before moving into.suburban homes too far from piHlce protection. Villas outside Leopoldville have been subjected to repeated burglaries.

River traffic on the Congo, once blockaded because of the feud between the Gizenga government in Stanleyville and the central government. is again in operation. The first cargoes of tin have moved down the river to Leopoldville and on by rail to Matadi. Agriculture is lagging far behind.

Marcel Bisukiru, minister of foreign trade and a leftwing Lumumba follower, has described the trade situation as tragic. He reported in a recent survey that the Congo in the first six months of 1961 exported only 2.300 tons of cotton compared with 27.000 tons during the same period of 1960The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursdjiy, October 26^ 19615

before independence.

Coffee exports during the first six months this year brought ir. $5.44 million compared with $19 million in the same period <A 1960.

The drop in mineral exports from a country famous for Its buried riches was a scandal. Bisukiru said. In the first six months of 1960. when Katanga was still in the fold, the Congo exported 400,000 tons of mineral products. The figure for 1%1, after the political and military extravaganza that followed independence, is 2,500 tons.

United Nations economists are | concenied about another i>hase of Congo economy. Almost all business concerns, except for smaller establishments, are in the hands of Belgians and other non-Congolese. The Congolese have difficulty accumulating capital to participate in the business life of the country.

One economist said that while the Congo won political independence it was completely colonized economically.

Six commercial bamks in the Congo finance Belgian commerce. Nobody finances the indiistry and commerce of the Congolese.

The alternative to developing a Congolese class of business men could be nationalization. There has been considerable talk of this possibility particularly of certain key industries. It seems a certainty if leftwing Lumumbista came to power.

Sheikh Operates A Welfare State

By DAVID LANCASHIRE (The Immense secondary school

has its own Mosque. Students get! KUWAIT (AP) - Kuwait is a free lunches and clothing. Almost

$27 EVANS STREET

sim-parched welfare state where a wandering Arab tribesman can get his camel doctored free, and a sheikhs loose cash can get so big it takes a bank two days to count it.

Its strictly Moslem government wUl give a fishermans son a free university education abroad, but USS him in Jail for three months foi taking a drink.

Oil, gushing up more than a million dollars a day, is an Aladdins lamp for Kuwait, a belt of sand the size of New Jersey.

It pays for the neon signs on a mud wall, superhighways carved from the desert, palaces for white-robed sheikhs, and an immense welfare program for Kuwaits 320,(XX) people.

Squeezed between Saudi Arabia and Iraq on the Persian Gulf, Kuwait got its Independence June 19, after 62 years as a British protectorate. It leaped into world headlines when Premier Abdel Kerim Kassem of Iraq threatened to annex it as a province.

Kuwaits ruling sheikh. Sir Abdullah as Salim as Sabah, handed cut rifles to his eager Beddouin subjects, brought in British troops to hold off -the Iraqis, joined the Arab League and then brought in an Arab army^ to replace the British. '

With the frontier guarded, the bearded. 66-year-old ruler changed his title to emir (prince), gave orders for a constitutional election, and turned his attention back to his pet health, education and welfare projects.

Kuwaits oil income from American British and Japanese firms is approximately $420 million a year, paid directly to the emir.

Most of the income now goes lor development. The mud wall that once protected Kuwait town from marauding tribes came down four years ago and huge new offices, apartments, schools and hospitals spread into the desert.

Almost half the students are non-Kuwaitis. The education budget last year was $44 million. In 1936 Kuwait had one school; now it has 134. ,

The half-empty technical college - Kuwaitis arent much interested in techniquescost $25_ million

Court Declines Halt CAB Order

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) A federal court ha.s declined to hal a CivU Aeronautics Board order w 'lich removes trunk line air serv Ice from Winston-Salems Smith Reynolds Airport, effective Sunday

Bu the U S. 4th Circuit Appeals Court declared Wednesday that Eastern and United Air Lines must put up a $1(X),0(X) bond by Friday, to assure Smith Reynolds will be repaid for loss of landing fees, spacs rentals and other items if the courts invalidate the CAB order.

Eastern. United, the Friendship Airport between Greensboro and High Point, NC. and the CAB urged the court to turn down Winston-Salems request for a stay Eastern already has offered to make good any losses to Smith Reynolds if the order eventuaUy Is reversed, but said It is confident the order will be upheld.

The appeals court has been asked by Winston-Salem to review ard revoke the order.

Winston - Salem interests contended that if trunk like air service is consolidated at Friendship, the Industrial growth of their city will be stunted. Friendship I 16 miles from Smith Reynolds, which wlM continue- to be served by Piedmont Air Lines. '

Winston Salem also asserted that its case had been prejudged by the CAB on the basis of a policy announcement favoring regional irports. The CAB said the case wa$ decjded on its merits.

MODERN POULTRY AUCTION

OA1NE8VILLK, 0. ( A P ) ~ Biddy bidding has gone long distance.

Poultry processor-Iniyers In nine Georgia and Alabama cltlen now can particpate in auctions here via long distance telepUiones.

all the teachers are imported.

The emir also built 17 gift ^ schools up and down the Persian Gulf and one in India.

Few beggars approach you in Kuwait. If a man is broke, the welfare department gives him money, a Job, and perhaps a refrigerator for good measure.

Kuwait 'has only six Kuwaiti doctors, but scores of foreign physicians give free treatment in the nine lavish hospitals and sometimes fly the patient to England if complications set in. For-tign Arab patients occasionally outnumber the Kuwaitis.

Even veterinarian service is free, for a diplomats pet dog or an Arabs ailing sheep.

Ten years ago drinking water had to be imported by sailing down from Iraq. Now seawater plants distill five million gallons a day and delivers it by tank truck and motor scooter.

Outside town Kuwait perhaps looks as barren and forbidding as it did 250 years ago when wander-irg Bedouin tribes first settled there. With no agriculturethere stilJ is nonethey turned the sheltered bay Into a thriving port with a fleet of 800 pearling ships

By the time oil was discovered in 1932, the town had dwindled to a squalid mud village, ekelng out a living from pearl diving.

The first barrel of oil was exported in 1946, and the boom was on.

Kuwaitis packed suitcases full of money and started living it up abroad. Belly dancers and hotel owners in the Middle East still gasp about it.

Emir Abdullah, an austere Moslem who frowns on such playboy antics, became ruler in 1950 and began channeling the money into development.

Install Oiflcers Of N. C. Grang?

BOONE. N C (AP) The State Grange installed new Master Robert W. Scott and other officers as It closed its 33rd annual convention here Wednesday night.

New officers are A. C. Lawrence 0 Olive Chapel Grange in Wake Cnunt>. as overseer, second exec iitive post of the State Grange; Johnny Howell, Wayne County, and Reed Roberts, Orange Countv to posts on the Executive Committee: and Mrs. William Schultz of Guiflord to the position of Ceres a title named ofter the Roman goddess of growing vegetation.

Re-elected were Mrs. Fred Dav is. Stoneville, lecturer; Foy T, Goodin. Newton, steward, and Mrs Goodin, lady assistant steward; Virgil Settle, WUkes, assistant steward: the Rev. Garland A Hendriclts. Wake Forest, chap-la'n: L. M Massey, Dudley,

treasurer; Miss Pearl Thompson Salisbury, secretary: B. L. Pate Godsboro, gatekeeper; Mrs. Quen tin Patterson, NiUsboro, Pomona, an Mrs. W. . Johnson, Harrells. Tora.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford of tne Nahunta Grange in Wayne County were honored as Grange young couple of the year. They placed among the top five couple.v to be honored at the national Grange convention in Worcester. Mass., next month.

iokoJPKV Col

(Continued from page four) America. Soviet Russia at first attempted to establish such a oase in the Internal affairs of the United States In Mexico.

It does not matter, even slightly, whether Fidel Castro Is an Idealist or a scoundrel. What' does matter is that the Soviet Union has established a base for intervention in the United State* and that this country has adopt ed a policy of non-intervention at the wrong time and concerning the wrong place. The excuse is that we shall choose our time and place This Is problematical because Soviet Russia I intervening everywhere -111 the time, as a usual technique ol the permanent revolution Thus far. we have found no answer to the Russian method.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 1961

SomeN,C. Colleges Offer Low Costs

By JACK WILSON Daily Advance SUff Writer' Wrtten for The Ataociated Prest

ELIZABETH CITY. N.C (AP) You can get two years of a college education for eus little as $200 a year in North Carolina.

Sound like a pipe dream? It

Draft Board Is Asking For Help

STRIKING POWER Nine RAF Llahtning Jet fighters, armed with Fireitrcak infra-red homing guided mieailee, fly in formation over Coltiahall, England, base

Americans Give Puncher Money

I checks from the United States to pay his fine. He returned the 1 larger amounts to the senders and ^ kept small sums as souvenirs. ;.she said.

PORT ELIZABETH. South Af-rca <AP> The Rhodesian whOj punched G. Mennen Williams, the C.S assistant secretary for Afri-| can affairs, at Lusaka Airport last August has received about 2,000 pounds ($5,600, mostly from

Americans, his wife said in a newspaper interview Wednesday. !

Stuart Finley-Bissett, 58. was finec 50 pounds ($140) Sept. 12 for assaulting Williams.

Mrs. Pinley-Bissett, who la

spending a vacation with her sis-, tej here, said her husband re- i ceived letters, currency and

Noodle Machine For Hong Kong

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The crew of the navy destroyer USS Black bought a complete noodle-maklnii machine.

It then gave It to the Catholic relief service in Hong Kong, during a visit of the ship there, for making noodles and like products from American relief flour to feed refugees from Communist China

Following are the names and b rth date.s of 23 men whom the 'o-al Selective Service Board No 75 ' to contact during a re-V, rf files.

The board wants Information on ".ich mans occupation, address marital status and number of children. Anyone Knowing the whereabouts of any of the.se men is a.sked to contact the local board immediately:

Russell Lee Newton. Dec. 3, 1&28; Winfred Earl Cox, Jan 6. 1929; James Lee Jack.son, Jan. 18. 1029; Matthew Weeks, Feb. 13, 1929; James Emily Adams, Feb. b, 1929; Jimmy Ray Tripp. March 20, 1929; Curti.s Lee Gay. April 23, 1929; James Earl Joyner, April 28, 1929; Alonza Junior Taylor, April 29, 1929; Willis Jones. May 13, 1929; James Willis McKlnzie, June 23. 1929.

Roy Earl Smith, June 24. 193^' Jame.s Teel, Aug. 18. 1929; !. _

Wilson. Sept. 8. 1929; Jamcc

Charles Strickland, Sept. 10. 1939; Ernest Melberd Harris, Sept. 16, 11929; Linwood Allen Manning, Oct. 15. 1932; Claude Collins Williams, Nov. 27, 1932; Vernon Alex Nichols, April 30, 1933; Robert

Lee Godley. Aug. 10, ,1933; Jo.seph Augu.sta Jones, Oct. 5, 1933; Ellis Ray Pcaden, Nov. 15. 1933; Jes.se I Jemes Jones, April 18. 1934.

isr.t

Tuition at the college of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City costs from $200 a year for county residents to $250 for out-of-state students.

The new community college Is the first' to begin operating under The Community College Act passed by the General Assembly in 1957.

The college registered 117 students this fall. Over 300 are expected next year, i A student can pick up two years 01 college credits at the community college which can be transfer-jr.^d to four yekr colleges and universities in the state.

Courses include biology, chem-|.s'ry physics, mathematics, business administration. English French. Spanish, history, geogra-; phy, geology, psychology social .nudies, education, dramatic arts. I physical education and health.

Education costs to the taxpayer and parent are held to the mini-^ mim.

Students live, eat and work at j.nome No skyscraper dormitories, expensive cafeterias, p a 1 a t i a

gymnasiums or prestige athletic iearns gobble up money.

The community college Idea had been kicked around in Pasquotank County for years. At one time it was hoped the state would build a technical college in the area.

Finally, in 1960 a committee Irrmcd by the Blizabeth City Chamber of Commerce saw a chance to get a community college

Voters had approved a new $3 million hospital. The old building which had housed the hospital would be vacant-Why not put a community college in the vacant county - owned building? ,

Under the leadership of bust-.'ifssman Charles Gordon and Chamber Manager George Attix

a campaign was organtKd to convince taxpayers to go more deeply in debt to finance a cgjlege.

Months of missionary work was done in the county. The idea caught on in this conservative ag-ncultural county. Leading citizens in ElJzabeth City came out for the college. Prominent farmers voiced their approval of the plan.

In November 1960 voters approved the tax increase of 15 cents per $100 evaluation to pay for the college.

Il December the college was c.hartered Dr. Robert Benson, lean of students at Elon College, was named president.

In March, renovation plans totaling $80,000 were approved. Work began in April. By August work^as^comp|et^^

le?e began classes In September There are 12 classrooms in the puilding along with science labs, a book store and snack bar. faculty and student lounges, a rapidly expanding library and administrative offices The college Is a success. There is po question about that. Even people who voted against the college have come up to me and said il they could vote again, they would vote for the college,* board of trustee Chairman Charles Gordon says.

Dr Benson, the president is only 4i years c^d. He picked a young, energetic staff which quickly impressed the community speaking before civic clubs and Integrating -aslly into community life.

The quality of students for the

first yearSvas excellent. W# attracted many of the so called av eiage students. Most of them have the ability to complete four yeara 0 college. Many of them lacked the money to enter an out-of-town .school. We didnt pass out athletic scholarships, so we had a good choice of students, Dr. Benson said I ^

Over 41 of the students are attending college on scholarsblps do-n<4ted by area civic clubs and individuals.

Night classes for area adults will start soon.

Dedication ceremonies arp set Nov 7 with Gov. Sanford to deliver the main address. Also scheduled to attend are Sen. Sam Er-iFlP ' D - N.C., and Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C. . _

Reactor Tests Are Completed

j LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)Tests of the Tory II A-1 reactor, designed to prove nuclear ramjet propulsion is possible for missiles have been completed, an Atomic Cinergy Commission spokesma;: d Wednesday.

next step in Project Pluto is development of the larger Tory II C reactor for tests under full r ..cr. Bids already have been . >kel for expanding the facility at the Nevada test site 65 miles north of here.

The II A-1 was the first step In the program. Nuclear power runs were conducted on it May 14, Sept. 28. Oct. 5 and Oct. 6 this year.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Thunday, October 26, 19617

Local Boat Builders Announce Plans Expand Works

' ts O&W. me.. Orei^vllles thrlv- assemblv of larare nleastira boata. rantra of lenatha that anmmnaaii aines. wlU brincr an Increase Of having graduated with a mechan-

IPLANS FOR LARGER BOATS . . . to b rolling through G&Wa assembly line soon are reviewed by (from left) Grady, Cuthbertson and White.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Nuclear Chemist Sees Need Of *High And Holy Religion^

Only a "high and holy religion" mans life.

irill prevent modern man from m'susing science and consequent* ly risking the loss of many things

he holds dear-his freedom, his. .UlCfe^ed mans capacity for good

love for his fellow man, and his brlief in God, a nuclear chemist trld East Carolina students in the major address of Religious Evaluation Week October 23-27 on the campus.

Dr. George K. Schweitzer, prp-fp.'jor of chemistry at the University of Tennessee and research ra-(I'ochemist with the University of Tennessee-Atomic Energy Commission Agricultural Re-fparch Program at Oak Ridge a:ldressed a general assembly of anproximately 2.000 people Tuesday in the Wright auditorium as events of the annual program of religious observance began. His topic was "The Two-Edged Sword 01 Science."

Modern man Uves in an age V r e 11 y well dominated by science, Dr. Schweitzer told his audience, and many "think that science can do practically everything." Science has. he said, trans-T-med the face of the planet and exerts a tremendous influence on

It is, however, a "two-edged sword," for its every advance has

ard for evil, he continued. Chemis try. for example, he explained, gives the fertilizers needod to raise food for the worlds growing population but also has provided the deadly gas Sarin which cculd "kill everybody and is stockpiled by three of the worlds gieat powers.

The great successes of science should not blind man to its limitations. he said, for there are "some things It cannot do, some areas it cannot enter. It does not give, he explained, answers to moral problems nor provide a set of values nor a measure of good and evil.

"We must have a God to love

and serve," he stated. The God of the Hebrew-Christian faith, he said, demands mans service, and its concept of faith is "assurance enough to act." Devotion to God will help man to use science rightly, he declared.

The answer to the problem of World Peace, Dr. Schweitzer concluded. lies in mans love of God and of his fellow man.

Other events Included on the weeks program of religious observance at East Carolina Include talks by Lt. Col. Martin L. Shaner, Chaplain at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and by the Rev. Ichiro Matsuda, Japanese student; a program of modern religious music; a one act religious drama televised over the college closed-cir-cuit system; and a literary contest, prizes for which will b# announced October 28.

O&W, me., areevllles thriving boat-builder, announcetbplans today for expanding its operation into production of larger craft. Plans call for an approximate 30 per cent bike in employment and payroll.

Still two weeks shy of Its second birthday, the Greenville marine Industry plans to roll its first 27-foot boat frm the assembly llne\ in time for the New York Boat Show in> January.

Co-managers of the plant, Olen R. Grady and Don P. White, issued Ihe Joint announcement today. G&W opened shop here Nov. 9, 1959. Both Grady and White were associated with prominent boat manufacturers prior to their establishment of the local industry.

An experienced engineer in the

assembly of large pleasure boats. Jack Cuthbertson, has been employed by G&W and has begun his duties in setting up an additional assembly line for the larger boats.

08cW, builders of 23 different models that range up to 30*2 feet in length, currently occupies the 87,000 square feet of available space in the old Star No. 2 warehouse on Albemarle Avenue here.

The expansion, a 12,500-square-foot addition to the plants operation,' will be housed by the corporations former wholesale building. 302 Spruce St. just behind the present facilities.

Cuthbertson, a Michigan native, ts a former production engineer for Chrls-Craft at its Salisbury. Mo., plant. He was associated with production of boats of a

range of lengths that encompass

the 27-footers soon to be turned out by OeW,

The local firm, now filling orders for more than ISO dealers throughout the eastern half of the nation, plana to expand its production further, according to Grady, "as we develop our dealer organization.

OdcW currently builds boats for distribution through dealers as far south as 'Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla.; as far north as Maine; along the southern and vertical shores of the Great Lakes; and as far west as Chicago. St. Louis and El Paso, Tex. Di.stributlon may eventually reach the West Coast.

Addition of the new line of boats, to be equipped with 135 horsepower Gray marine V-8 en

gines, will bring an increase of about 30 per cent to the operations current employment of around 100.

The new models will be inboard craft, a new-type product for O&W. Under Its present program, the corporation turns out a combination of inboard and outboard products. Its present inboard craft includes an inboard engine with an outboard propeller rig.

Cuthbertson' plans to move his family, his wife and two children, to preenville by about Dec. 1. The 41-year-old productltm engineer and his wife, Doris Ann, also a Michigan native, have a daughter, seven-year-old Callle Kay. and a son, Michael Lewis, 4.

He has been connected with boat-building for most of his Ufe,

having graduated with a mechanical degree from TriSUte ColVge at Angola, Ind.

Cuthbertson is a Methodist and says his wife is an "avid bridge player."

BILLIONS GIVEN

ANN ARBOR,' Mich. -AP> Americans give more than |17 billion annually to churcl5, charity and needy Individusl?, the University of Michigan Survey Research Center estimates.

Fifteen students from Grjeenvllle were enrolled in the Trainable School for Retarded Children la.st year. This school receives some of its support from the Pitt County Chapter of the North Ca-olina Association for Retarded Children an agency of the United Fund.

Business Notes

ANNOUNCING!

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(The First Clesco Machine In N. Car.) Everyone loves a bargain. You can clean 10 pounds of clothing for

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(1) PREPARE GARMENTS; A: Empty pockets and turn inside out. B: Remove plastic and rubber buttons (or anything that would not

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cuffs to remove excess lint.

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STElNBECK^S KLEENEHE

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(Just beyond the New A&P Store; Highway 264)

W. B. WillianisTToritver^resident of Greenville. ha been named Long Range Planning Manager in the Home Office of Allstate Insurance Companies.

Williams, son of Mrs. E. C. Williams of 1411 Chestnut St.. and the late E. C. Williams, attended Greenville High School and after graduation went on the East Carolina College graduating in 1951. He majored in mathematics.

Williams began his career with Allstate in Its Midwest Zone Office, Chicago as an auditor in 1954. He was transferred to the home I office in 1958, In 1959 he was promoted to the Seattle Regional j office as controller.

! The Williams have three chU-idren, two girls, four and six years of age and a boy. two. They will reside in the Chicago area.

Attends Club Meeting

J. D. Wilson, Jr., representative for The Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, is attending the 22nd annual reunion of the Cecil Woods Club in New Orleans, La. Dates of the meeting are Oct. 26. 27 and 28.

At Fnmlture Mart J. R. Laughinghouae of Bostic-' Sugg Furniture Co. is attending the Fall Southern Furniture Market In High Point.

A focal point of thia wholesale furniture market, which is strictly closed to the public, is the. Southern Furniture Exbotl-1 tlon Building, where all the new designs are being unveiled in stun-I ning new or refurbished showrooms.

WHOLE HOG TULSA. Okla. (APi-Blll Isahell was bringing home the bacon, but the bacon didnt cooperate.

laabell won a pig at a fair, put it In the trunk of his car and drove home. Somewhers snroute, the pig squirmed out and ran away.

The Japanese Peace Treaty was signed September 8, 1951.

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8The Daily Reflector. GreenWlle, N. C.Thnrsday, October 26, 1961

CHAPTER

**Son. Sam FeUowa ^Id to Billy Shiver*. I been hunting thirty-four yejira for Fred McMa hon and hardly got five dollars to show for it. If youre tarting In for him now, youd better get used to that.

Then, while Shivers was caught up In wonderment over this revelation. Sam went onbut no before hed cast a long, and, to Alec Temple, a loving, farewell eye over all the cliff and canyon and sweep of grass and red monument that he beheld about them. And when he spoke, he sounded like a king granting lands and titles to a favored subject.

"It's all yours now, Billy,* he aald. "I give it to you. Ive run my last race. Ill be no bother-ment to you out here ever again.

And, like a subject, Shiver* retel ved the honors.

^^Tiy. he said, all marvel. **you dont have. . . while his boot toe worked at the earth and be .tugged at the brim of hi* hat. Theres no need for you. .

But Sam waved it all away in a royal gesture.

"I mean it, Billy; I really do. Its all yours now, every nook and cranny.;

Then, before it grew on Billy Shivers that Sams gift of domain was not quite what it *eemed, Sam looked up at Alec in the tree.

"Now, Alec," Sam said, "well get your lion dowm. Its been done aplenty beforea little fussy, but not much danger. Youre bi good position to work the loops; are you game?"

"Why, sure*," Alec said, and Without thought, for it had Just eume through to him that Rusty was going to live.

"All right." Sam said. "Ill toss

branch, he shook out a Iwp of good size. Then, with the fall of the rlsta cleared of fouling, he lay out full length on the limb and siowly began to lower the loop downward.

Four feet under him. Rusty siretched out on his own branch.

"Sam," Alec said, while he held the loop poised, "whatll we do with him now? Where can we take him?

Why," Sam said, and he cuffed at his beard. Jl thought I told you. Theres only one place big enough and frte enough to hold him. Its the Grand Canyon, son."

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

you the riatas. Drop the first around his neck. Well pull him off balance with that. Then loop the others around his feet as they come loose; well lower him by those.

Alec nodded, not speaking. Sam went off to Jock for the riatas-Sianding alone, Billy Shivers seemed to creaae his brow in thought, and Sam, when he returned, gave him a pigging string and a length of branch. .

"Youre taking charge of these. Billy," he said. "We dont want him snapping our legs off. Get that stick in his teeth fast, and bind her tight."

Then to Alec he said. "Here she comes!" And the coll of rope came aaiimg up through the branches.

Alec caught it on his arm. Hold-^g on with his legs 'around the

Alec could live to be a hundred year* old, but hed never forget the least detail of that grim Jor-ney.

Every foot of the hundred-odd miles theyd covered would remain as clear and preclse'in his mind as the rending claw mark* in Sam* truck.

They had loaded Rusty there In the rear, bound and gagged against biting, on a pole, and the pole and lion laid out together on Ihe board floor; and so, with Alec riding back there with him, and the four hounds crammed with Sam together in the cab, they had set out toward the highway that climbed the Rim and went northward through the dark, chill forests.

Alec stayed there with Rusty through all the Jouncing on the unending road, while the days light dimmed and the night-edged cold came sawing through the slats. He heard each Choking snarl as a reproach and each scoring rasp of the fettered lions claws on wood as-a wound on himself; and talking always, pleading with l^im, he promised that he would soon be free.

Finally, in the deep-blue cold of the upland desert of Navajo land, the lions futile raging subsided into whimpers and moans, and Alec edged forward in remembered love and warmth and stroked the soft, blunt ears; yet, as the warm flesh cringed to his touch, lie sadly knew that his caress was suffered only, no longer sought foi or welcome.

Then they had arrived, arrived on a wind-shivered point on the edge of the world, it seemed to Alec, where the canyon fell from underfoot and plunged down and away for one mile and two billion years, with only the pale half-moon slanting lead-dull on the silted Colorado River to ahow where

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tht bottom might be and that seen a* in a dream.

And here the truck was halted, the hound* were brought from the cab. and Rusty, arching and tnreshing on hi* pole, was brought from the bed of the truck and laid on the earth While Sam held the chained hounds in readiness beyond Rus-fya head, Alec took the knife that Sam gave him and, with two strokes of the razor edge, slashed through the bindings on Rustys legs, .

^ He leaped backward then. And Rusty, all in one convulsive, galvanic movement, sprang upward and outward and. in quicksilver flow ran for thirty yard* before he drew up and. with hi* fore-paw*, slashed and tore the muzzling branch from hi* mouth-

Flung wide, the branch released the last binding upon him.

But for Alec there had to be more than life and freedom for

Rusty. It was not enough that the lion hed loved and raised and still loved would vanish from hi* life, leaving only a snarl and amalign glance in last remembrance.

So that, of a sudden, he ran toward him heedless of Sams startled shout crying, "Rusty! Rusty!" And he ran so until h^ came within five yards, and there halted, frozen, for Rusty lay now bellied In a crouch, his tail lashing the earth and his eye* aglare and green In the moonlight.

Yet he did. not spring; and

something told Alec now that he

would not spring, that his crouch was mainly a readiness, a warning, so .that Alec, frozen immobile a moment ago, became unafraid. He felt his fingers about the knife, and he dropped it, to show that he meant well, and he slowly put out his hand.

"Rusty," he said- "Its me. You remember me."

In the quiet that followed the lion seemed now to listen as well at to watch, for hi* tails twitching lessened.

"R|L5ty, Rusty, its me, Alec!

He* spoke this time so intensely that his voice nearly broke. And as it is at times with animals who do not comprehend words, yet sense the feeling behind them, so how did the swell of emotion in Alec reach out to press upon Rusty and make its way backward through the barricade* of instinct to that youthful time when creatures of whatever kind can be loving and friendly with each other.

And he rose. He came to his

THL'RSDAT

5:00Popeye 6;ObBugs Bunny, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Feathertop, ABC 8:30Bob Cummings Show, CBS 9:0b'The Beachcomber 9:3bMargie, ABC 10;00Untouchables. ABC 11:0bWeather 11:06Carolina News 11:1bNew* Sc Sports 11:2bTrouble In 'The.Olen ~ FRIDAY

6:3bCarolina Today 8:0bCapt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0bCollege of the Air, CBS 9:3bPhysical Science .

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feet, his eye upon Alec no longer malignant, but seeking, yet inward-dwelling, too. as if he sought to align two Imagestoday and yesterday.

How long they stood so, facing each other, while Rusty groped backward toward milk-warm cub-hood. and then, perhaps finding It, hung in balance between it and the compelling wilderness blood pulse, Alec could not guess. It was time without times reckoning.

But it ended suddenly. As the moon pulls the earths tides, so did the wild now wrench upon Rusty, and he, sprang away toward the canyon's edge, and there vanished.

Lost Weight In Fallout Shelter

AliBUQUERQUE. N.M (AP)-The seven-member Charles A. White family lost 13 pounds during a week-long stay in their underground fallout shelter.

The family emerged Tuesday, confident that they had proved shelter living can be comfortable and that boredom can be dispelled by a rigid schedule of activities.

Mr and Mrs. White each lost four pounds during the confine-Iment, Landra, 15. one pound, Carl 11, and Andy 12, each lost two I pounds. William. 7, and Tommy 4, stayed the same.

Mrs. White estimated family food consumption was down 15 to 20 per cent.

White said, "Im confident now that should a disaster strike while I was away from home, the kids could go Into the shelter and know what to do

"It was a ball," said Mrs. White.

JUST TOYING AROUND Gsrman yo4M0*ter nd Milqn* toy In aban-donad midget ear In downtown parking lot In Frankfnrt. Boya alowly bt steadily dia-aaaamhla Ji. Poce keep wondarlna who to oend porl^ ticket lo. Coe la 20 ^ara old.

A surprise gift la in store for Alec as the story concludes here tomorrow.

80 PATRIOTIC

TULSA, Okla. (AP)A sign at a service station reads, "Gas War! Enlist here."

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FARMERS, Be Our Guest! Friday, October 27

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Heres tehere youll be getting top profit from your hog* from now on by selling them direct to the packer, so met the three men with whom youll he dealingBaxter Dean, Ed Hemingway and Layton Cochran.. If you dont know and like them already, you oon will!

Baxter Dean Manager

Formerly Livestock Marketing Specialist, N. C. Extension Service, for Robersonville and surrounding eleven-county area.

Ed Hemingway

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Vice President and former secre-tary-treasurer, Pitt County Livestock Development Association. President Community Fire Dept. Association, and Fire Chief of Staton House Fire Dept.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 19619Successful Salesman Quit His Job To Enter Ministry

REV. KENNEDY . . Foreign Mitskm Board.

By MARTI MARTIN Renector Staff Writer *^At the age of 30, with a wife 8-d two children. I realized I toula not be happy, aald Rev. r,-,5hie Kennedy, pastor of the C:?.ce Free Will Baptist Church i. Gieenville, unle&g I reaponc^ t' to an abiding conviction V ilch had been on my mind t -c? early teens. I quit my job as a salesman, which I had Die* doing successfully for over-.srven years, and answered to th*^ call to serve God.

Although I did not accept it p.s an answer, I had a dream in my late tew which abided u 11 me through the years. I tirLa.med I was in front of a co ngregation and found every-was intent and thoughtful o'Out what I was sayine It s with this dream that an a b ding conviction began to

g W.

The Rev. Kennedy, a Pink H - native, was one of the first 1 graduate from the Free Will I: nfist College at Nashville, If.inessee, After attending the

A niAmbAr of churchs

Bible College for two years he went to Atlantic Christian Col lege in Wilson and received an A.B. degree in 1947.

He was pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Goldsboro for six years; part of that time was while he was a student. The Rev. Kennedy was pastor at the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville for two years, prior to organizing -the Grace Free Will Baptist Church in 19&1.

Served On Mission Boards

The Rev. Kennedy has served on the Foreign Mission Board of the National Arsociation of Free Will Baptist for seven years, and was once chairman of that association. He is now serving his eleventh year on the State M ssion Board of Free Will Baptist In North Carolina and is one of five members elected to *he National Home Mission Board of Free Will Baptists.

For four years, he served on the .Central Conference Mission Board of Free Will Baptists and is presently chairman of the

REV. RASHIE KENNEDY of GracA FWB Church.

in ttie pulpit

ADDITION PLANNED . . picture of sanctuary addition.

Kennedy with.

COULD NOT BE HAPPY ponding to call to serve God.

uniese

Trustee Board of the Central Conference of Free Will Baptists.

The Rev. Kennedy has conducted leadership training courses in churches over e six county area and received an ayard

from the Evangelical Teacher Training Association of Wheaton, 1x1. for his accomplishments In the area of leadership training.

Twice, once in Beulaville and once in Little Creek, his area training classes havp numbered 115 students each. In a period of 15 years, the Rev. Kennedy has presented close to 1,000 certificates to those conipletiug these courses.

Plan SsBctuary AddUloa

Since the churchs moving into its new building, said the Rev. Kennedy, I have watched the attendance more than triple. Although we only have two units of a fine unit plan, our next addition to the building will be the main sanctuary, which we expect to get underway sometime in 1962. An estimate cost of the sanctuary will be $75,000.

At the present, we are holding services in the educational *inlts which have beeh completed. Prior to moving into the church building th# meetings were held at the American Legion Building In 1953 when the church was first organized. Over the approximate 15 years that I have been preaching, I have found the most rewarding experience, said Rev. Rashie Kennedy, was to lead people, young and old, to come into fellowship with God. Rewarding Experience The pastor said, I remember one such case, where a wife, with two children, started to church and at a youth revival accepted Christ and found she was happy as a Christian. She asked that I visit their home and talk to her husband.

On the following Thursday, ou visitation night, I went to her home and talked with her husband. I sat down and explained verse by verse why It was Important to be saved anct told him how to obtain

this salvation. We prayed that be might open his heart to the Lord, and he did. Since that idme he had become a minister and has even preached in my church on a number of occasions.

"The reward. said the Rev. Kennedy, is to see people let God come into their hearts and to be borne again, and this is why I had to answer the call U preach the Gospel This is why the abiding conviction I had since early teens grew and grew until I realized why I could not be happy unless I dedicated my services to God. I think I must have felt like Paul when he said 'Woe is me if I preach not the Gospel.

BROKEN RECENTLY?

KITCHENER. Ont. (AP)Kitchener resident* are questioning the need for two ancient laws recently unearthed. One prohibits the shooting of wolves w'ithin the village limits.

The other forbids double parking of Conestoga wagons.

Predicts Airing Of U.S. Exports

WASHINGTON CAP) A public airing of past instances of alleged loose control of . S. exports to Iron Curtain countries was predicted today by Rep. Glen* ard P. Lipscomb, R-Calif.

Lipscomb is a member of a special House committee now conducting a preliminary closed door investigation of government policies permitting some exports to Soviet bloc nations. However. Chairman A Paul Kitchln. D N.C. said there will be opportunity to discuss specific cases at. public hearings next month or In December.

Lipscomb is prepared with date on exports which he contends were questionable under, national security considerations. He has dis

cussed some In House speeches.

He said today he Intends to bring a number of cases up at the open hearings because they provide examples of administration cf the export program and a chance to inquire as to what corrective measures may have been taken.

Kltchin said Wednesday, after the committee had questioned Secretary of Stat Dean Rusk and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges, he has the general impression responsible officials are screening more closely applications for export licenses to bloc countries than they did when relations were easier.

GOEHLE OBEYS

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP)-None of his campaign posters wlU be acked on trees on public property says NeLson C. Gochle. who seeks re-election as supervisor. He insists that other candidates say the same.

Goehle is also the city forester.

Honor Pupils At

fi El J

GRIFTONi Principal E, B. Bright of Grlfton High School has announced the following students on the principals list, with A on at lea.st half the academic subjects and no less than "B on others.

No student made the honor roll, with all As, for the first marking period.

Those on the principals list art;

Twelfth grade: Mary Lee January, Jane Mewbnm, Ann Lynn Davis.

Eleventh grade; Walter Hines, Warner Burch. Mary Ann Butcher, Mary Jo Qulnerly.

Tenth grade: Connie Lewis,

Jean Christopher, Jo Lynn Hardison, Qlend* Knowles.

Ninth grade; Jane Cobb. Helen Mannina, Anne Brown.OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P'U!

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10The Daily ReflecW, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 1961Four Senate Demos Strike Back At Ike; White House Remaining Silent

White House silent, four Senate ^ liemocrats struck baok today against an attack by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on Kennedy administration fiscal policies and the Peace C(*P8.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike klansfield of Montana said Eisen-: hower was engaging in campaign t >ratory when he said in New fork Tuesday that the adminis-l

ImUons ^budget policies are shrinking dollars and that the Peace Corps is a Juvenile experiment.

When the former president talked about deficits in his purely political speech, Mansfield said. be should have been reminded that in one year during his administration the nation had thej highest peacetime deficit in Itsi

history, 912.9 billion.

I am glad he is willing to admit that the nation has attained a state of prosperity. I hope he recalls that when President Kennedy took over from him we were in a state of recession.'* Mansfield said Congress had fjven Its overwhelming approval to establishment of the Peace Corps. He added that he hopes it

will **he given an opportunity to prove its worth before it is condemned for purely political reasons

Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich., said In a separate interview he was disappointed that Elsenhower would express critical opinions about the Peace Corps.*

I think he has caused hurt to a lot of very sincere American

young men and women who are showing a dedication to their nation that ought to be encouraged Hart said.

Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., said she thought Eisenhower had belittled his own position bw suggesting sarcastically that a Peace Corps member be sent to the moon because that was an I underdeveloped country.

His statement that this Is a 'juvenile experiment shows his lack of information about the corps." she said. There are people in it as old as 50 years of age."

Sen. Albert Gore. D-Tenn., said Eisenhower was completely misinformed If he thinks the Peace Corps is not popular and eagerty sought in countries where it has

not yet sent any of its members."

Qon, Just back from a four weeks tour Africa, said countries where Peace Corpsmen are operating witltout exception told us they would like to have more of these young people." He said other nations want in on it."

I regret that the former President who devoted a lifetime of service to his nation, yielded to

the political temptation to disparage the eiforts of these yoimg people, Gore said. J

Pierre Salinger, preai seCretaiT. said Wednesday there would be no White House comment on Elsenhowers remarks.

The first hydrogen de^ce was exploded at Eniwetok on November 1. 1952. ___

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 26. 061Phantoms Meet Hertford In Non-Gonference Game

ROSE HIGH BACKFIELD all of whom lettered last season are Billy .James (12), Jimmy Jenkins (21), Kenneth Jojmer (10), John Adams. (41), Alan McArthur (22), Kroghie Andresen (11), and Wayne Sumrell (33). All but Joyner are seniors. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Ay den Plays Beaufort Friday Night AndFarmville Goes ToLaGrange

In Coastal Conference action Fridav night Ayden will take on Beaufort In a hon>oonference home contest and FannviUe will take to the road a c<mierence game with LaGraiige.

Coach Stuart Tripps Ayden Tornadoes are leading the conference at the present time with a 7-0 record and reports are that they will again walk away with the conference championship.

Beaufort Coach Curtis Lancaster said today that he it hoping his team can make Fridays contest interesting for the Tornadoes and added, We will be trjrlng to end their perfect season. The Beaufort club has a 3-4 record so far this season.

Two Starters - Injured Lancaster said that two of his starters are on the injured list and will not be able to play. Last year the 'game between the two teams ended in a 0-0 tie.

The lineup for the Tornadoes this week will be about the same as in the past. The backfield will consist of either Bud McOlawhorn or William Edwards at fullback, Tommy Dunn at quarterback with Joe Harrington and Rudolph Can-ncHi taking care of the halfback positions. Canndn has done an

outstanding Job for the Ayden team all year.

The Tornado lii^ will consist of Emznit - Oibson at left end, Jackie Collins at left tackle and Artie McOlohon at left guard. Heading.up the line at center| will be Joe Tripp. On the right i will be Robert Cannon at guard,' Carroll McLeiwhom at tackle and Clem McLawhom at right end. ' Beaufort lineup

The probable starting lineup for the Beaufort club will consist of Tommy Bridgers at left end. Chuck Lewis at left tackle' and Daniel Nelson at left guard. The center will be taken care of by Frank Sides. On the right side of the line will be Robert Jones at guard, Bill Harris at tackle and Mike Smith at right end.

In the Beaufort backfield will be Johnny Hassell calling the signals at quarterback, Ray Hassell at left half, Qene Mason at right half and Mahlon Williams at fullback.

8 oclock.

The lineup for the Farmville

Red Deylls geek 6ih Wfai

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eleven will be about the same as in the past with Dean Oglesby calling the signals at quarterback, Rex Hodges at fullback. Danny Dilda at left half and Robin Rouse at right half.

In the line for the second place Red Devils will be Ernie Pette-way at center, Rennie Turner at left guard and Jimmy Everett' at right guard. Left tackle will be Ben Monk with Johnny Nichols on the right. The end spots will be taken care of by David Quinn on the left and Albert Moseley on the right.

We Win Be Here*

LaOrange Coach Beck Corbin had only one comment to make about the coming contest. We will be here at game time and It is our homecoming, he said.

The lineup for the home team will consist of Corky Smith at left end, Joe Kinsey at left tackle, Lloyd Cannady at left guard and Jack Mewborn will head up the line at center. On the right will be Allen Orant at guard, Jimmy Sutton at tackle and Donald Carter at end.

The backfield for the LaOrange eleven will be David Pridgen at quarterback, Sandy Dyer at right half, Vernon Denning at fullback and Dtmald Howe at left half.

By GEORGE BRTANT ' Reflector Sports Writer

The Rose High Phantoms take to the road Friday night for a non-conference game with Hertford In hopes of adding an* other win to their record.

The Phantoms are now tied with New Bern for first place in the Northeastern Conference after their win over the Bears last Friday. At the present time the Rose High club has a 8-1 overall record with a 5-1 conference record. Hertford has a 2-5 season record so far and they will be fighting hard to better that when the two clubs meet Friday night at 8 oclock. The battle is especially important for the Hertford eleven as it is homecoming.

Cant Take Them Lightly

Rose High Coach Bud PhU-lips said today that his team will have to be alert and not take this one too lightly in order to come home with a win. However, Phillips added that the contest could be a hard one for his boys and they will be playing for the win.

The veteran Phantom coach said. We are going to have to stop Hertfords spread, adding that the opponents run a lot from a spread, formation.

All of the Greenville boys are in good physical shape for the contest with the exception of Rodney Knowles and Benny Murray. Knowles bruised his ribs again Tuesday during a scrimmage session and Murray is out with an Injury received In the Elizabeth City game. However, Phillips noted that Knowles might be able to see some action by Friday.

Hertford Laeks Xxpericiieo

Coach Ike Perry of Hertford said that his ball club Is made up of mostly sophomores and they are lacking in experience. He added, I thought the boys played a real good game against Edenton last week even though we lost by a score of 25-0.

We are looking forward to playing Greenville. The better the ball club the better we play,* Perry, seid. He added, This brings out the best in a team. That Is why we schedule Greenville.* The score of the

Statistics Show

Alabama On Top

TORNADO HALFBACK . . .

Rudolph Cannon has done an outstanding Job for his team' this season.

Reflector Staff Photo)

Fight Resalta By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Phoenix, Ariz. Leroy Green, 175%, Phoenix, stopped Bobby Boyd. 173, Portland, Ore., 10.

Rochester, Minn.Mel Collins. 157, Far Rockaway, N.Y., outpointed Duane Horsman, 161, Chatfield, Minn., 10.

Unlcm City, NJ.Dave Russell, 172, Hempetead, N.Y., outpointed Sam Jordan. 165, Union City, 8.

Cardiff, Wales Terry Crim-mina. 120%, Wales, outpointed Nelgon Estrada, 120%, Venezuela, 10.

Rohersnville Meets Havelock

ROBERSONVILLEIt is homecoming for the Rams tomorrow night and they will be out in full strength trying to down the Havelock eleven in a Coastal Conference game at 8 oclock.

At the present time the Rober-sonville eleven has a 2-5 overall record and a 2-3 conference record. Havelock has a 5-1 conference record, losing only to the Ayden Tornadoes in- the first game of the geason. The rams came home winners last week after a battle with Oreene Central in Snow Hill.

Light Worfcoat Monday

Coach Bob Lee conducted a light workout on fundamentals Monday and scrimmage session Tuesday and Wednesday in preparations for the homecoming event. The festivities will begin with a pep rally at the school in the afternoon.

Coach Lee said he was pleased with the outcome of last weeks game and that his team is In about as good chape as It has been all year. He reported that hie team survived the first report period and that fradec did not bench anybody.

Rebersoavtlle Ltaeap

The lineup for thg/Kams tomorrow night will probably consist of Billy Cratt calflnr the signals at quarterback, Joe Bullock, a freshman, at fuUback with Charlie

Forbes at tailback and -Unwood

Bunting at wingback.

In the line for RobersonvlUe will be Butch Brown at left end, Haywood Andrews at left guard and Eddie Boone at center. The right end will be handled by Tony Warren with Jim Mobley at outside tackle and Keeter Ross at inside tackle. The right guard will be taken care of by Frankie Rogerson.

Havelock Missing Four Starters

Havelock Coach Hoyt Hayes said that his squad will be minus four starters when they meet the Rams. Two are out with broken hands and two with knee injuries.

Hayes added that the team is not as deep ss it should be, but should do all right against Rober-sonvllle. However, he sUted, The fact that it is their homecoming will make a difference. Also they have Improved since the first of the season and could give tis a rough time.

. The starting lineup for tbs visltora this week will most likely consist of Buddy Zimmer at 1^ end. Charlie Hill at left tackle, John Keel it left guard and Buddy Edwards at center. The right side of the line will be made up of Bud Irving at guard. Tommy Mets at tackle and David Pollard at end.

The Havelock backfield win consist of Billy Burchett at quar> terback, DUly Turooite at left half. TomiM Melton at fuObaek and Fred xllen at fight halL

. t .

NEW YORK (AP)-^Alabama6 stem defense is operating at a pace that has been matched only twice in the last 16 years, the NCAA Service Bureau said today

The Crimson 'Tide has given up only 44.6 yards per game on the ground and 107.8 over-all. leading the nations major colleges In both categories.

The NCAA said that only two teams in the past 16 years have presented equivalent credentials at mid-season. In 1969, Syracuse limited its first five opponents to 28 yards a game on the ground and 100.2 over-all. Twelve years earlier, Penn State allowed Its first five opponents only 10.2 yards rushing and 69 over-all.

Other major college defense leaders this week are Nebraska and Pennsylvania, which share honors in pass defense. Arizona State with the top punting aver age (43.1 yards a kick), and Michigan State and Ohio State, the stingiest giving up points.

Michigan State and Ohio State each has allowed only 12 points in four games.

Both Nebraska and Penn have given up 43.0 passing yards game, taking over the top spot vacated by Air Porct.

He Is Bonifide Major Leaguer

NEW YORK (AP) Don SchwaU, a lAoky right-handed pitcher, wasnt even on the Boston Red Sox roster at the start of spring training. But by the time the 1061 baseball season had ended. Don SchwaU was a bona-fide major leaguera 15-game winner as a rookie.

Mickey Mantle was the toughest batter I faced,** SchwaU said today, but fortunately I bad good results wtUi Roger Marls, I pitch moet of the IwUers low and away and therefore I dont give up too many homers.

SchwaU. a 23-year-old Oklahoman, allowed Just e\gtit homers in 178 2-3 Innings. Marls didnt hit any off him and Mantle had Just one. SchwaU's over-aU won lost record was 15-7 and he was 2*2 against the world champion Yankees. His ERA was 3.27.

One Point Needed To Win Tourney

RALEIGH (AP) - Only one point was needed In play today to give a Virginias womens golf team Us second consecutive UUe in a five-year-old series with Car-oUnas teams. The Cantinas won the first three years.

Ths Virginias team ran up a 14% to 9% margin In play Wednesday, to add to the 33% to 14% lead they brought lato 4feA half of the competition.

Marge Bums of Oreeosboro fired a 08. six under per for ths RaMgh OouDtry Club, ae her two-some poeted a 8-0 win over Sally CarroU ot Wheeling. W.Va., and Mrs. J. Louis Rswls of Suffcdk, Va. It was a wontn's eourse reo*

Greenville - Hertford game last year was 25-7 after a 7-7 tie at the half.

The starting lineup for the Phantoms will be the same as In the past with Ken Cox heading up the line at center, Russell Fields at left guard. Van Harris at left tackle and Burney Morris at left end. Mortis, has been a great help to the Phantoms in the last two game\ He caught two passes in the Nvw Bern game setting up two of the IocaIs three touchdowns.

Rose High Backfield ,

The Rose High backfield wUl consist of Billy Jamea calling the signals at quarterback with sophomore Dale Oidley backing him up. The fullback wiU be Wayne Sumrell and the half-bcu:ks will be Kroghie Andresen and Alan McArthur. McArthur completed a pass to Andresen against New Bern for the final Greenville touchdowm.

TTie probable starting lineup for Hertford will consist of Al-den Bray at left end, Waldow Winslow at left tackle, Shelton Lilly at left guard and Riley Williams wil head up the ine at center. On the right will be Douglas Sawyer at guard, Ed Matthews at tackle and Franklin McOoodan at end.

The backfield for Hertford will be headed up by twins, Francis Combs at quarterback and Freddie Combs at left half. The right half will be Carl Overton and the fullback will be Reed Matthews.

Va. Tech To Tangle With Florida State

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Virginia Tech will have a new coach but a long memory when the Gobblers entertain Florida States Seminles in Blacksburg, Va.. Saturday afternoon in their homecoming football game.

Just two years ago. when the Gobblers were coached by Frank Moseley, Tech played Florida Slate in another homecoming game and came out on the abort end of a 7-6 score.

To show how things have gone

Sahara Pro-Am Tied At Present

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Juan Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and Tony Lema of San Leandro. Calif., are tied at the halfway mark In the $19,500 Sahara Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

As the field got away ' today there were only 60 pros left. Rodriguez and Lema had 134s and Bob" Shave Jr., Jerry Steelsmith and Billy Maxwell were tied for third with 135s.

Rodriguez had a 66 Wednesday and 69 the day before, while Lmna had two 67s.

since then. Ray Bickford then operating at quarterback threw the touchdown pass that beat the Gobblers. Bickford still is with Florida State but hes been pushed to the defensive renegades by dazzling little Eddie Feely. .

Techs new coach is Jerry Claiborne. who came to Blacksburg at the start of the 1961 campaign. His team so far is 2-2, but he says it will take a better over-all team effort than the Gobblers have shown so far if theyre to whip the Seminles. 3

Florida State already holds victories over two Southern Conference teams, 15-7 over Gcorgo Washington and 13-7 over Richmond. Both those games, however were played on the Seminles home grounds.

Two conference games highlight this weeks schedule Defend-itig champion Virginia Military Institute at William and Mary and Davidson at Richmond.

George Washington entertains Boston University Friday night to open the weekend, which closes Saturday night with Furman at Wofford. Saturday afternoon clash cz. besides Florida State-Vlrginia Tech, have West Virginia at Army and The Citadel at Xavier (Ohio). V

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12Tht Daily iUflactor Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 1961

Groza Looks More Like A Banker Than A FB Player

Sophomore Of The Year

Jim Oentlle of the Orioles reads Assoriated Press story at Baltimore that he has been named Sophomore of the Year In the American League The slugging first baseman hit 46 home runs last season, knocked in 141 runs and batted ,302. Oentile received 140 of the 170 ballots cast by members of the Base-ball Writers Association. (AP Wlrephoto)

Uniform Eligibility Not So Far Off For Colleges

By LAERY IRICDMAN CLEVELAND ,(AP)-He looks more like a banker than a football player," commented Cleveland Coach Paul Brown In Jest before the start of the season. "We brought him back because he adds class to the club and looks so good sitting around hotel lobbies.

He was talking about Lou (The Toe) Groza, the Broans remarkable 37-year-old kicking specialist, who has come out of a one-year retirement for his 15th season In professional football.

The "bankeractually he runs a profitable Insurance business already has used his golden toe for clutch field goals to provide fourth-perkxl decisions in half of Cleveland's four triumphs Freed of the gruelling offensive tackle duties he handled In prior years,' Groza is kicking like a young colt. His accurate boots have registered three pointers on 11 of 13 attempts. The only misses were from 42 and 50 yards. He also has made good on 14 of 16 conversions Groza kicked three field goals and a trio of extra points In the

Browns 30-28 decision at Pitts- with pressure.-

burgh Sunday. The final field goal came with 3:49 left and sealsd the verdict. A month ago Groza cracked a tie with 35 seconds on the clock by connecting on a* 19-yarder for a 20-17 victory over St. Louis, this Sundays opponent for Cleveland.

In other action Sunday, Dallas will be at New York, Chicago plays at Baltimore, San Francis-eo Is at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia goes to Washington, Mihnesota is at Oreen Bay and Los Angeles is host to Detroit.

Groza has won an even 20 games with hit accurate kicking for the Browna since be joined the club a an original member in 1946. All have come with the pressure at the boiling point.

"He exemplifies everything I like and admire in a football player, Coach Brown has said oi Groza. "He has had no equal as a clutch performer over the years.

How does Groza react to the pressure?

"I felt the pressure in the St. Louis game, but I guess after all these years I have to learn to live

Gamecocks Ammunition For Terps Is In Spirit

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .said Coach Billy Hildebrand.

Mother Relates Killing Of Son

EL RENO. Okla. (AP) - A l!te-

traught mother, who told off'cers she shot her 9-year-old son to death, was hospitalized today (or cbservatlon.

County Atty. John Whelan (fled a murder charge against Mrs. ?4ary Cunningham Mlnott, 45, Wednesday. She was placed in county jail but was taken to the ftspltal Wednesday night after she became violently upset. Sheriff Dwight SUer said.

Mrs. Mlnott surrendered to police about 4 a.m. Wednesday. She handed officers a .38 caliber revolver and said she had snot her son. John Petty, 19, a son by a former marriage, accompanied Mrs Mlnott to the police station.

Police Chief N. E. Douglas said Mrs Mlnott told him she had been despondent after moving here from Fayetteville, N.C. three months ago. The hhy's lather, flgt.' I C Albert W. h^ott Is statimtgd et Ft. Bragg, N*C. The pollcs chief said the cduhle Is divorced.

The boy, Rodolophus M Mlnott. a fourth grade pupil, was found ('ead in his mother's apartment. He had been shot tn ths hea * and chest.

ROBBERS SISTER . . Marian Augusta Freeman it shown with Green-rille Assistant Police Chief, Mjr. R. T. Rogerson at the police station here last night.

By ED CORRIGAN

The South Carolina team that trots onto the field Saturday to face powerful Maryland probably will have a lot of spirit and hope Thats the way Its been all sea-.son Unfortunately, there hasnt been much eke.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass says his Gamecocks lack of .size and mistakes have beaten them In four out of five games the Atlantic Coast Conference team has played.

"Theres nothing can be done about the size of the boys, he As for the mustakes, Bass said hes tried all thp formations Known to modern football. "But

l:1 in regard to Us feud with the Assoriated Press .Sports Writer AAU over the administration of dont work

NEW YORK (AP) - The day|^a.sketbsll and its attempts to . Gamecocks have scored

rrav not be far off when national kfeP collegians way from

. cuts 90, and have the bruises to

The approved a pro- s^ov for it. Especially their watch

^'ed United States Basketball [qLj backs. Including Tommy Pil-hederatlon of which It would be cher 145^ pounds: Jack ^TorrLs, a member. The AAU also would Henry Crosby. 130 All

u.niform eligibility requirement will govern college sports.

"We are working on tests ^at wil> give us a picture of how a boy .should do schola.stically, sa d NCAA Exeoiitlve Director Walter Byers today. I dont know when theyll be perfected, but it shouldnt be too long.

The NCAAs policy-making 18-man council ended its regular fall meeting Wednesday and one of the resolutions It passed called i^r the setting of minimum ellg-ib lity rules for all colleges.

Robert F Ray of Iowa State ii the chairman of the committee ti'ai is looking Into tlie matter. It probably wont have a report available (or the NCAA convention next Jan. 11-13 in Chicago, but by then It probably will have made considerable progress.

"This of course, has nothing to do with admisslons.'-said Byers. "That is strictly for the colleges tc dicide. But eligibility for athletics does fall In our sphere and we would like to work out something ^

Ihe three-diy meeting produced some definite action by the coun-n g

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whose Deacons lost to the Wolf-pack 7-0. The team has the ACCs second best rushing average, but is last in pass offense.*

The ground game was emphasized at Duke, which has got most of its mileage this season in the ah Halfbacks Mark Leggett and Bobby Hawn showed good form in the workout.

N.C. State Coach Earle Edwards exhorted his men to give good interior line blocking for the backs, v.hc he said "appear healthy for The first time this year as a group. State will be looking for :t* first victory over Duke since 1946

Hog-Buying Station In RobersonviDe To Open

ROBERSONVILLEOpen house will be held at 11 a.m. Friday for the Smithfield Hog Buying Station, one of the most modern buy

ing stations in Eastern North Car. olina and one of the newest busi-ne.sses to have been established in Virginia went through a hard-i Robersonville.

hitting workout planned to lm-| On hand for the occasion will

prove offensive blocking and passjbe L. Y. Ballentine, Secretary of defense. Offensively, quarterbacks Agriculture: Jack Kelly, in charge

bt a member with reduced say. but already has rejected the idea It also tightened Its hold on the basketball players with the latest outbreak of scandals last March In mind. The main move was to ban all outside basketball competition by the college players.

Gabriel Should Be In NFL Draft

RALEIGH (AP) Former pro football star Elroy Hlrsch says he believes North Carolina State quarterback Roman Gabriel and Syracuse halfback .Ernie Davis will be the first picks in this years National Football League draft of college players.

"Gabriel appears to be a great prospect. Hlrsch said Wednesday. "Of course, I havent seen him In a game but Ive watched him in movies and In practice. He c^tainly has th* equipment a great arm, quick hands, and the ability to pick out secondary receivers.

Hlrsch. general manager of the Los Angeles Rams, is spending the week In the Raleigh getting a look at Gabriel and several other college performers.

three got banged up in the North Carolina game, and Pilcher, the teams beat kicker, may be unable to play Satui'day. '

To darken the picture a little more Maryland winner in four of Its five games has a line thbt South Carolina scouts say averages about 225 -pounds.

The game at Columbia. S.C. is ore of three league games this weekend. Duke is at North Carolina State and;, Virginia at Wake 1 Forest in the others. Outside the conference. North Carolina is at the University of Miami (Fla.) Friday night and Clemson is at Auburn Saturday.

Wake Forest worked on passin Wednesday, ending heavy work. "We have got to present a more versatile attack than we showed against N.C. State last week,

Stan Fischer, Gary Cuozzo, Walter Roll and A1 Kluck hit pass receivers regularly.

North Carolina had three half-hour reviews periods with no contact work The team was to fly'to Miami today and work out lightly alter arrival.

(Tlemson divided attention about equally between offense and defense, plus w'ork on covering and returning punts and kickofls Wuarterback Tommy Black, who has a knee injury, will be unable play.

National Basketball AssociaUon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Resaits Loa Angeles 120, Detroit 116 Thursday Games St. Louis vs. Syracuse at New York

Onclnnatl at New York Friday Games Syracuse at Philadelphia St. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Los Angeles

GoriUas Lead Sfhall Colleges

ANSAS CITY (AP)-The Pltts-iirg (Kan.) State Gorillas con-tli.ued as the No, 1 team In the N.Ttional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, small college foot-bjll ratings, released today.

Pittsburg made Fort Hays Kan. State Its sixth victim of the sea-sor last Saturday, but gave up its first totichdown In the 41-7 victory. The NAIAs other previously unr ?cored-on team Johnson C Smith of North Carolina (5-0) also had its goal line crossed In a 12-9 victory over Shaw University

Others receiving votes, but not in the top ten, Wofford. SC : Lenoir Rhyne, N C. and East Carolina

of extension livestock at North Carolina State College: Art Pitzer, in charge of swine marketing of the N. C. Department of Agriculture; and John Winfield, in charge of the division markets of the N. C. Department of Agriculture.

Also present for the open house will be several of the county agriculture agents, mayor of Robei> sonville, and a number of local citizens. Agriculture In Eastern North Carolina will be discussed during the open house and lunch will ge served at noon.

"Facilities are open for Inspection, manager, Baxter Dean said. "I hope the local farmers will take this opportunity to meet the personnel connected with this new station.

Dean became manager of the new eWtlon Sept. 1, prior to which he was a livestock marketing specialist at North Carolina State College. He worked in an 11 coun-

Notre Damt la represented on the Baltimore Colts roster with center Dick Szymanskl and offensive end Jim Mutscheller.

Whooping Crane Flock Sighted

WASHINGTON (AP)- Twenty-om whooping cranes from Canada have arrived at the Arkansas Na* tlonal Wildlife Refuge on the Tex as Gulf Coast, the Interior De* partment announced Wednesday.

The cranes, 19 adults and two young birds, were sighted frm observation posts at strategic points on the refuge, where they spend the winter.

The whopping crane, one of Americas largest and rarest birde spends Its summers in the Canadian wilds south of Great Slave Lake and winters at or near Aransas, making the 2,500-mile migration In spring and fall. At one time the birds were almost extinct.

ty area, including and surrounding Pitt county.

Ed Hemingway (rf Bethel has been appointed as assistant manager. Hemingway is a prominent farmer and livestock producer, He is vice-president of the Pitt CoiZDty Livestock DevedcH>ment Association and has also been past secretary of that organization. Layton Cochran of Robersonville, a prominent farmer and livestock producer, is also on the personnel staff of the hog buying station.

Manager Dean reported that the station expects to be open (or business Monday. He said, "We hope to buy market hogs from the swine producers. This will be a direct market, company owned and company operated. We will buy on weights or 'straight run only.

The main pen at the station will hold 1,000 market hogs at a time, but the capacity of the business Is unlimited as they will ship out their holdings at least once a day to the main company.

The Smithfield Packing Company Is the largest packing company in the S. E. United States and have the most modem sausage kitchen in the world. The Smithfield Package Co. process and sell over 600,000 pounds of sausage a week.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville,'N. Thursday, October 26, 1961 13

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14^The D&ITy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, 1961

nual goals for the entire American economy soon will be pro* >Oied to Preeldent Kennedy by hii Abor-manatement advUera.

The idea la to auggeat Umita and guideUnea in auch aectora aa gov-

MAYOR CHARLES Jack White.

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Charting U.S. Ecoiiomic Goals Is To Be Proposed

By NORMAN WALKER

lie. bualneaa and labor repreaen-

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Regular I nieeta here again late

conferences of top civilian and *^**i month, government leaders to chart an- The advisory panel, headed by

Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, has four other aubcom mitteea readying report# (or the White House on such aubjecis as ^ee and responsible coUectlve bargaining and industrial peace.

pjlsory compliance, and planning accomplished aa a joint govern-ment-civillaii enterprise.

emment spending, bualneaa in*I'growth and unemploy vestment and profits and wage* ment, productivity and higher

and prices, in the hope the rec-ommendaUoos will'be (oUowed to insure atabiUty. and steady growth Tb plan is to put more per auaslveneas behind the hold the line appeals voiced by Kennedy and hia recent presidential predecessors while still avoiding a controlled economy.

standards of living and policies to Insure American products are competitive in world markets. Prof. George W. Taylor of tht

Oiilverslty of Pennsylvania 'tr

chairman of the subcommittee on sound wage ar.d price policies. Members include such businessmen as Henry Ford II and labor

To Hold Seminar On Printmakmg

While everyone would remain {leaders Georgs Mesny and Walter iree to make hia own economic Reuther.

d^lalons, it is felt that all would* The wage-price report Is also if ^mewhat more morally bound ^aid to affirm the principle that within the pub-wages and salaries, including the Ldy stated economic goals fringe benefits aucb as pensions. The proposal for such annual lasurance and so on, should move

goal-setting conferences is understood to be contained in a draft report of the wage-price subcommittee of Kennedys Labor-Man-agemcnt Advisory Committee.

It is one of several sets of rec-ommendatioas due to be submitted to Kennedy when the 21-man advisory group, made tip of pub-

Husband Violent Over Lipstick

A *Tfouth Honor Day program dtiignated to provide a wider scope of Hallowe'en entertainment for local young people is being sponsored Friday night by the Greenville Moose,

'Acceptance or the program has been general, with the added proclaiming 'of October 27 as Youth Honor Day" by Mayor Charles King.

Plans for the occasion Include the holding of two parties at the Moose Home: one for the 9-12 ge group, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.; and a second party for teen-agers tsrting at 9:00 o'clock.

Costumes, games, dances, contests and refreshments are scheduled for the 9-12 age party. And for the 13-19 age group, an adult-t>pe dance, with dance contests and prize.s are planned.

Radio station WOOW is scheduled to broadcast their Penthouse Party program from the Moose

Air Force Tests Elscape Capsule

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. <AP)~A new escape capsule was rocketed from a B58 Hustler bomber Wednesday.

The ejection was the first aerial test in a series using' life-size dummies. The goal is protection for fliers who bail out at supersonic speeds.

The Air Force Plight Test Cen-

Hrme starting at 9:00 oclock.

Moose Civic Affairs co-chairmen Bob Russ and 8am Brooks reported today that a small army of lodge members had been mus-t red to serve the party committee.

Jack White, co-chairman of the lubllcity committee, stys "everyone Ive approached has been generous in their endorsements and support of this Halloween weekend program.

'The basic concept of Youth Honor Day, say White, is to replace the spirt of Hallowe'en vandalism and destruction with a rew theme of entertainment and recreation for young people. With Halloween' falling on a school right this year, the Moose settled on Friday nlgn* as best fulted for their annual party.

Recent years have seen a grow-ir g empha.sis by Moose Lodges c\er the country on diverting Halloween aplrtU from destructive pranks to occasions for clemonstratlng adult appreciation for the fact that the overwhelming majority of Juveniles "are by no means delinquents.

LONDON (AP)Joan Jones. 36, was granted a divorce Wednesday after testifying her husband Stanley became violent whenever she put on lipstick.

She complained that he once scrubbed her lip with his'knuckles.

On another occasion, she scdd, Stanley became incensed when she declined to remove her lipstick, smacked her on the neck, struck her on the mouth and squashed her nose with his thumb.

The charge of cruelty is abundantly made out." laid the Judge.

Sukarno Advised Operation Needed

VIENNA. Austria (AP;- President Sukarno of Indonesia was advised by his doctors Wednesday undergo a kidney operation, an authoritative Austrian source

ter said the steel cocoon was said, shot, with two rockets, from a I The source s, 1 the presidents B58 flying 431 miles per hour at'ailment, dczr^'bed ' k'*'

roughly in step with productivity

But it will stress the principle

cannot be adhered to rigidly in every case.

The report headed Oor Kenne-dv's desk next month also is understood to suggest that labor and management avoid using up all productivity gains that some prices must be brought down to s.'iare fruits of greater efficiency with the consumer.

If th^ proposal to hold annual goal-setting economic conferences is put into effect the result inevitably will be greater government planningbut planning depending upon voluntary rather than com-

The Department of Art of Eut Carolina College will sponsor A fJI-dey seminar In prlstmiklni

Tuesday, November 7. The leader of tb( seminar and main speaker ('r an evening session will be Letterio Calapai, director of the Intaglio Workshop and staff mem-bei at the School of Social Re-warch. New York City. Mr. Cala-p^l, one of the countrys leading prlntmakers, has to his credit many one-man shows. He set up the prlntmaking department at the Albright School of Art. Buffalo. New York.

'The schedule for the seminar U as follows: a session on Color Intaglio Printing for grephics me-Jors at 10 i.m.: e ptnel discussion at S p.m. in the art depert-ment. Rawl building, et which student work will be disoussed: end a lecture on graphic trchnlquM, open to the public, at 7 p.m. in Rawl auditorrim. Room 13^.

Mr. Calapals visit to the Best Carolina College campus will be

FBI AOENT

. . Robert Moretta interrogates Roy Douglas Freemen and. his sister Marlon Freeman following the erreet of the 18-yeer-old boy for armed robbery of a Wachovia Breneh Bank her#. yesterday. (AP Photo)

Predictions Are Based On Shape

CINCTNNATI (AP) A proml-| The physican, who declines use, integrated with the Library ofjnent Cincinnati obstetrician says of his name to avoid a possible <'ohtende. Congress Print Show that will be he has e simple rula for predict-i professional hubub, says he notes

football, he says, its going to be a girl. It it looks like a basketball, the baby will be a boy.

It works most of the time, he

on the third floor of Rawl building ing early in pregnancy whether t the shape of the abdomen of the ' Bonjamin Harriaon was the 23rd

during the month of November- woman will have g boy or girl. | mother-to-be. If its shaped like a President ol the United States.

At home, at fountains, m/erywhan'

20,000 feet. It landed eight mln utes later by parachute.'

Examination showed a crewman would have survived without injury. officials said.

stones, particularly affected his left kidney. Indonesian cli.c.a refused to give out Information.

Sukarno is under treatment at I a Vienna private clinic. '

,.i 4

ACTIVE AGAIN

Gen. Jame A, Van FItalf has been called out of retira* ment to act as Army consultant special warfare training OLstuanal Guard rfadineea*

NEW SLANT ON SERVICE eervtce etation at Retford, England, goes modern with this unueual roof deeign. Architect ealla tt a hyperbolic derabolold etruc-tuca U is mode of rtinforcfd congrate and weighs about 90 tons. Motirt will be added.

AUCTION SALE

Fai^insi Epuipment

at the homa of Mri. William Humbles on Fred Darden Farm, Ayden, route 1, near Willow Green and Ormondsville.

Saturday, Nov. 4 1961 10 a.m.

Ferguson 35 tractor and equipment Ford tractor and equipment

2 Allia Chalnners tractors Fumigation Equipment Rotary Hoe

2 Booh and Bog Discs

1 Ford two-row Com Picker

3 660-galloo tanks

10 tobacco trucks

1 2-row stalk cutter

2 tobacco trailers 7 mules

4 tobacco traneplantere 1 nitrogen rig and ' equipment 1 trailer and equipnUnt 1961 2-ton Chavrolet truck 1 watar pump

(Jther tractor and horse-drawn equipment too numerous to list. Also shop equipment and accessories.

Sale Conducted by Cecil Barker for Mr. Humble

Lunch Served On Grounds I. J. Horton, att^

now its Pepsi for those who think young

tivity is tremendous. Wo iead the fuii iin-fuii time.

Todophur appetite for ac-nis is the iife for Pepsi iight, bracing, ciean-tasting Pepsi. In stores, at fountains, say Pepsi, please I"

Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Greenville, N. C.-Under Appointment From Pepsi-Coia Company, New York, N. Y.

The Paily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26, lyei

IN OPPOSITION Buddhist monks squst 1^ prsysr In front of psiotTa In RanjRoon to protsst against a eonstltutlonal amandmant whicJi would giva tho eitissna ths right to praotiM any tojljien^i Tha principal rajlgl^ |n Burfof |p BuddtUaocb

Industry Draws More And More On Service Business

By SAM DAWSON AP Buncos Nows Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Industry draws avw more heavily on serv* icesaimoat as much as an individual. The general economy tains even while the shifting amphssls hurts some firms in favoring others.

Its getting to be a ease of scratching each other's back. Manufacturers and materials producers use more services. And the fas! growing service industries and their employessre requirig more materials and manufactured goods.

Manufacturers long have looked to others for credit and financing, for distribution and sales to the co.Tsumere. and for such specialized help as credit ratings, bill collecting, insurance, advertising.

More recently manufacturers have dipped their toes in such things as consumer market research. leasing of equipment, executive recruiting, improving their relatione with the public, labor, shareholders and the presa.

Today businessmen may turn over their complicated paperwork to electronic computer centers. They can call in specialists to handle Incentive sales campaigns, to plan and run conventions, to conduct stockholders proxy fights.

Its possible for a corporation today to hire a service agency to pick the site for a new plant, a seccnd to plan and build It for the companys special needs, a third to finance the building or to buy ti and rent It back to the manufacturing company, a fourth to provide equipment on a rental basis and still others to maintain the p.ant, repair the equipment, fuT' n 'h temporary workers as need-e'V

And many corporations turn to financial specialists either to float public security offerings, or to l-'ud needed funds, and to others to finance sales to dealers or consumers, Specialists may handle the corporations stock transfer bocks, mail out dividends, prepare annual reports. And insurance specialists look after everything from fire losses to overseas credit ard investment risks.

Corporations Increasingly turn

to outgid speclaliats to help chart the burse of the general economy

gr of their particular field. Dun & radstreet. for one example, long haa been known for setting credit ratings of some three million firms. But businessmen now turn to It also for such specialized information as a food price index, commodity price index, new busi-nesa incorporations, weekly and monthly bank clearings, building permita.

Consultants and trade publica-tlons serve ever growing fields as scientific research both widens and narrows specialized technical Induatrlal Interesta.

Consumer research is growing fast. For one example. A. C. Nielsen, Chicago, known for rating radio and TV audience responses, also studies sales of foods, drugs, cigarettes, cosmetics, and interviews consumers. It has score of competitor.

Distribution in many cases is now turned over by the manufacturer to a service firm. Leasing companies have moved into both this field ,and into manufacturing itself.

Service firms set up sales campaigns. buy the awards, sponsor prize trips, or do all the tedious spade work for sales and other conventions.

At least one takes care of the inevitable speech making. National Communications Corp.. Chicago, sponsors a Busfneismsns Rec

ord Club and claims 8,000 active ubscrlbers,

The recorded apeechea of experts are ground out a.t gatherings in the fields of insurance, manufacturing real estate, auto sales, food, printing and publiah-ing.

Friday; Manufacturers are moving in to gamer more of those service dollars.

Issue Warning As To Fallout

Scientists Will Get Clues On Soviet Bomb

By ELTON C. FAT AP MtUtary Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the ncx dsy or two, U.8. military physicists will begin plucking out of the thin air some highly tangible Information about the composition and efficiency of the big nuclear bomb the Soviet Union exploded Monday.

The prediction of Weather Bureau experts that the edge of the contaminated maas of air from

Mondays explosion should arrive over the Aleutian Islands and

Alaska by tonight la of prime in tfrest to weaponeers.

Entirely aside from the overriding qu^on of radioaotive con-lamliraon this will bring the first opportunity for dstailed laboratory analysis of the various features of tne explosion.

Microscopic samples of th debris from the detonation, ca^ured by high flying planes, can be used to provide detsUs not possible in th( Initial, quickly procured reports.

These first bRs of information came from seismographic stations

from highly sensitive mlcrobrao-giaph instruments which detect abrupt changes in air pressure, even st ranges of hundreds of miles and possibly from sudh soiu^es u submarine detection end obeervation.

For obvious security reasons, the military never discusses the location of particular ships at particular times. However, U S-Navy atomic submarines roam to fir distant places-Soviet Premier Khrushchev had Included the approximate date the end of this month in proclaiming last week his Intention to test a 50-megaton bomb. The U S Atomic Energy Commission reported Mondays Soviet blast cossibly was in the 50-megaton range but more likely wu about 30 megatons Given Khrushchevs advance notice that a big explosion was planned, and with th knowledge that Novaya Zemlya had been the location of several earlier tests ic the Soviet seriei. It is Ukely the United States made arrangements to procure all possible informa

tion on the blait.

Some of the Navya atomic aub-n.artnM including the huge Triton could be especially uMful on a mission to obtain data on such an explosion.

The Triton carries elaborate radar equipment as well as ultra modern underwater listening gear The super-Sensitive ears of a submarines sonar system can detect shock waves as well as normalDrowned Trying To Rescue Cat

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) A dog treed Jakob Sters cat Tuesday and sat down to wait for the cat to tire.

The oat leaped onto Ster's roof, the rooi collapsed and the cat tumbled Into a well.

Ster grabbed a rope, tied it to tne wheel at the top of the well und started lowering himself down to rescue the cat The wheel broke loose and Ster. 29, drowned.

sounds. And radar can pick up a cloud formation at distances upward of 200 miles.

^en without radar, a submarine could make valuable contribution to data-gathering. One would be data on shock wave transmitted through the water, another on the exact time of deto-cHtion.

The precise time of detonation

is of major importance In analy-

Kl'iced In

sis Certain elements prod'iced or released by the fusion and fls-jioo processes delay gver periods rangrlng from spllt-seconds to hours, days and weeks.

The microscopic particles taken b.v high fl.ving planes undergo minute studies in laboratories The U.S. Air Force has used U2 Jets In various parts of the world to take air samples up to as much as 80,000 feet altitude.

cover extenslvt territory and sample a number of layers of atmosphere presumably means that the Air Force believes its ays pm in the Aleutian-Alaskan region is arequate to sample the cloud now approaching the -area from far-off Novaya Zemlya.Lost Mail Is Being Returned

PAISLEY, Ore. (AP) - Some residents of this southeastern Oregon village are getting, back letters they mailed nearlg-20 y rs ago

In answer to a question today.

the Air Force said that there had been no special increase In the number of sampling planes patrolling the Alaskan-Aleutian area The fact that a single plane can

^Recently a contractor, hired to construct a new post office fou.nd tha'i some letters put into an old outside letter-drop had fallen be-rween the post office walls.

Postal authorities said letters that cannot be delivered or returned will go to the dead letter office.

TOKYO AP) - Government rcientists today warned all Japanese to protect themselves against expected heavy radioactive fallout from the Soviet Union's giant nuclear tests.

The fallout, dubbed ashes of death by the Japanese press, is expected to arrive over Japan Friday or Saturday on winds from the arctic test range where the 30-tO'50-megaton hydrogen bomb was exploded Monday.

Meteorological Agency officials warned in radio and television broadcasts to the nation that no rain water should be drunk because it could carry radioactivity to earth.

Anyone caught in a sudden rain shower should Immediately bathe in tap water, they said, and vegetables and fruit should be carefully washed before being eaten.

Tibetan Refugee proup In Alps

ZURICH. Switzerland (AP) Twenty-three Tibetan refugee* in eluding 15 men, 4 women and < children, arrived by plane from Nepal Wednesday for an experi-mrntal resettlement in the Swiss Alps.

The Swiss federal government, the national Red Croas society and a private Swiss organization combined to take over the costs of the project.

PARIS (AP)-A terrorist bomb exploded Wednesday night outside the door of the seventh floor apartment of Pierre Brlison, edi tor and publisher of the big Independent newspaper Figaro. Bris-son. who was in the apartment, was not Injured but considerable damage was done in the building.

RECORD ENROLLMENT

KANSAS CITY (AP) The Church of the Nazareno report* that its eight liberal arts colleges and .seminary have a record enrollment of 5,361 students this fall, a 56 per cent Increase over last year.

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WORLDS FIRST NUCLEAR MERCHANT SHIP

Tk N. S. Savcmnoh os it will look wrhon H tokos to tho high soos.

Iooking at the N. S. Savannah, the 41-million-dollar ship under construction at the New York Shipbuilding Corp. yards in Camden, N. J., one could easily take it for any conventional craft nestling in the fitting dock. In fact, it loob like cTyacht, with its curved and flaring bow and a modified, rounded cruiser stern.

But when this ship takes'to the briny deep for its first cruise, it will make maritime history^- It will become the first atomic-powered merchant ship on the seas of the world.

Named for the SS Savannah, first steamship to cross the Atlantic in 1819, the 595-foot ship will not be competitive with other vessels. Its cost alone is prohibitive. Aside from its constructive, peaceful use of atomic energy, its purpose is to serve as a prototype from which much can be learned for future marine construction.

There are few visible clues that the Savannah is quite different from other modern cargorpassenger carriers. But down in the bowels of the ship is a huge area where an atomic reactor will generate enough power to drive the Savannah for three years, or 300,000 miles, oh one feeding of a uranium oxide.

And if was built for comfort for its 60 passengers yet to come. The accommodations will include air-conditioned staterooms and suites, each with private both. The promenade deck will be enclosed with a "walk around" terrace giving unobstructed view of the sea. A viewing gallery on "C deck will allow passengers or visitors te observe the engine room and reactor control room. It will have a crew of about 110.

The N. S. Savannah under construction is pictured here.

Walter Johnson checks shodowless light over operating toble in ship's hospital.

Barge "Atomic Servant," world's first integrated flooting service facility for a merchant ship. It will handle radiooctive wastes and spent fuel elements for the Savannah; shown at left.

At instrument panel, assistant engineer Floyd Flynn fingers levers which will control nuclearreactor. Panel will olso hove meter to register reactor's nuclear activity.

Nuclear testing engineer Gyrgm Kocxer, lotf, and Howard Veit check control rod drives otop reoctor before fueling.

Ship foremen Ernie l^onslou, left, ond inspector George Russion look over steering system controls on ^

bridge of ship. Control console, left, consolidles engine room telegroph. reactor telegroph, other oids. No. 3 hold. Ship hos poylood copocHy off 9,400 long tons of cargo.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by M> Staff Photogropher Wilson G. Ingrahom

Th6 Dftly Reflector ISre^nvlIc, N. C.ThuindEy, October 26^ 19617Albanians Expulsion FromJWarsaw Pact Is Rumored

EDITORS NOTE- How signifl-cant is the Soviet-Albanlan dilute in the struggle between Moscow and Red China? What Influence might the dispute have on Khrushchevs strategy in dealing with the West on Berlin? John M Hightower, veteran chief of the APs State Department staff, cov ers these points in a comprehensive story on Moecow-Peiping relations.

By. JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) Rumors are circulating in Western cUplo-matic quarters that the Soviet Union may force Albania out of the Communist blocs Warsaw Pact.

These rumors are being care>

Country-Less By Circuimfance

BAD TIME POR ASHLEY BOYS Steve, 8, left, and

Randy, 6, have a good reason for looking unhappy. Each broke his arm in separate falls within a couple of days at their Santa Crus, Calif, home. Steve broke his when he fell off a grape arbor and brother Randy fell off a ladder. (AP Wirephoto)

Hallotve^en Spooks Can

Be Victims Of Mishaps

CXICAOO (AP)Those terrify-ioe spooks and goblins that turn out m masse on Halloween fall Ticthns to the same harms that ^sgue ercttnary mortsls.

Automobiles can hit them as they take off on their broomsticks. Th- shrouds can catch fire. And the ghastly faces that scare others oen strangle them.

These secrets of the nether world were let out today by the National Safety Council, an organisation dedicated to, among other things, saving the spook population for future Halloweens. Next Tuesday is Halloween.

V Some goblins hide their real faces behind masks of cloth, rubber or paper. Some of the eye slits are too small for good vision or the mask may slip and cover the eyes entirely. When a goblin is running from a house with a sackful of treats, he may have mask trouble and not see an oncoming automobile.

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dark regalia, such as favored by the Dracula mob, the motorists may be unable to see him in time.

' Spook suits, regardless of color, have been known to catch fire tnn candle-illuminated Jack-o-lantems.

The council suggested these tips:

Faces can be made mighty scary with rouge, eyebrow pencil and multicolored mascara. Cold cream takes it off when spooking time is over.

Dark costumes can be trimmed with adhesive reflector tape. They can be made flameproof by dipping In a solution of 4 ounces of boric acid. 9 ounces of borax and a gallon of warm water. Washing or dry-cleaning, however, will take out the protection.

Flashlights instead of candles will fireproof pumpkins.

And goblins should do their tormenting in groups of four to flve and beg treats only at homes where they know the occupants.

SAMARITAN MOVEMENT

LONDON (AP) A movement to, help those tempted to suicide or despair now has centers in \2 British communities and hopes eventually to have them in every large town. It is called The Samaritans. Its centers are manned day and night, to answer-* calls from those in trouble.

The Department of Ibe Interior was created In 1849.

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) The Rev. Mina E. Mina is a man without a countrynot by choice, but by circumstance, ids wife and three children are in the same predicament.

An Egyptian, the Rev. Mr. Mina now is associate minister of Jacksons First Congregational church. His wife Is C^hinese.

Their plight began five years ago when they met on the campus of Bethel Ck)llege at Newton, Kan. where both were studying on scholarships. Romance blossomed into marriage.

The Rev. Mr. Mina (pronounced mean-ah) came to the TTnited States In 1953 to study chemical engineering and planned to return to Egypt in 1956. Mrs. Mina fled the Chinese mainland to Formosa in 1949 and came to the United States in 1954.

Witt student visas running out and the iM-ospects of being returned to separate homelands, the couple started steps to gain citizenship.

Rules governing admission of foreign students provide that a student who attempts to gain citizenship here violates his or her status and is subject to deportation on 15 days notice.

We were pretty insecure, the minister said, having no status either as Americans, Eg3T>tians or Chinese and not knowing what would happen.

Four times immigration authorities told the Minas tiieir time was up, but they managed to

avoid deportation. Only last month a Minnesota congressman managed to obtain permanent residency status for the Minas. Now after five years they will be eligible for citizenship.

Mina, reared a (Christian in the Coptic Church, turned from a planned career in chemical engineering to the ministry after working with Dr. Frank Laubach, a missionary known for his literacy work among the uneducated in foreign lands.

Mrs. Mina was reared a Christian. also, in the United CThristian Church of China. Her parents came to the United States In 1958.

fully studied by U.8. and other Allied officials' And suggest the possibility that the Communist

camp is grappling withjts worst internal crisis since 1948.

In its quarrel with Moscow, which broke wide open at the current Conununist party meeting in the Soviet capital, Albania has the support of Red China. The struggle between the Soviet Union and Red China - presumably has been intensified by the Soviet-

Albanlan dispute.

Albania,' in Itself, is relatively insignificant. But as a pawn in the struggle between Moscow and Peiping It could be critically important.

Authorities here are uncertain what the Chinese Communist lead ers will do If Soviet Premier Khrushchev decides to expel Albania from the Warsaw Pact. But they think it possible that Khrushchev feels the time has come for a showdown with the Red Chinese.

Washington authorities doubt that the intensified strain between Moscow and Peiping will have any decisive influence on Khrushchevs strategy in dealing with the Western powers over the Berlin crisis. But they do not rule out the theoretical possibility that the dissension within Communist ranks'might cause Khrushchev to go more slowly toward a show

down with the West.

The Soviet premier told the Moscow party congress last week that he would not insist on signing a separate peace treaty with East Germany before the end of the year. He linked this to a statement that the Western powers

had displayed a .certain understanding of the Berlin problem, indicating that it might be possible to arrive at a negotiated settlement.

Khrushchevs speech In this respect, and. Indeed, its dominant

tone, is regarded by officials here as having been reasonably restrained. The restraint on Berlin, however, was offset to some degree by his announcement of

plans to explode a 50-megaton

nuclear bomb and by the emphasis plsiced by other speakers at the congress on Soviet military prowess.

Among an the devel(^ent8 at the Communist sestion, U.S. offl-cisls are obviously most deeply intrigued by the extent and future Implications of trouble within the Communist bloc. The row between the Soviet Union and Red China is an old story going back several years. But the rumor of ah outright break between Moscow and a European Communist country. even small Albania, is a new

element in the feud.

The last time thn wts such a break was in 1948 when Yugoslavia feU into disagreement with Stalinist leadership in the Kremlin and was kicked out of the international Communist organisation. the Comintern.

The possibility that Khrushchev feels the time has come for a showdown with the (3iinese Reds may explain why Chinese Premier

Evening Of TV Variety Showers Offered Viewers

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-RadIo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)If you had an adroit hand with a TV dial Wednesday night you could have watched variety shows from after dinner coffee until the bedtime

snack.

Hie evening of song, dance and

TEMPLE DEDICATED

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)The Bahai faith has dedicated a temple herethe fourth Bahai temple in the world. Others are in 'Turkistan, East Asia, in Kampala, Ugandan and in Wilmette, HI. A fifth is under construction at Frankfurt, Germany,

comedy started with ABCs Steve Allen show, followed by a brief hiatus until NBCs Perry Como opened for business, and then back to an ABC musical ^lecial.

There were many gay moments in the special. Seasons of Youth. On this frail theme were hung the dancing of Barrie Chase and Bob Posse, some sharp political satire by the premise players, and the smary-professlonal singing of Paul Anka and JUl Corey.

Most delightful was Barrie Chases dancing, but it was all engaging, easy-mannered show.

In fact, it was a good evening and a nice change from a TV diet which lately has consisted largely of homicide and neurosis.

Women of star calling still are finding the going rough in television. Last season network TV cut itself loose from Loretta Young, June Allyson and Barbara Stanwyck, leaving only two feminine stars who luckUy were tied into successful situation comedy series of the family type: Donna Reed and Harriet Nelson.

This season, Marilsm Maxwell was the only woman star with a new series: Bus Stop on ABC. Now comes word from Hollywood that the producers have dropped their option on her acting services upon completion of the first 13 episodes.

Actually, Miss Maxwell has departed from the series before the viewing public has had a chance to get a good look at her. So far.

she haa been tied into the plot only tenuously. In the opening show a character merely dr(H>ped into her restaurantMaiiljrn plays the owner of the place-rto say hello.

Shes probably lucky, at that. Bus SU^ so far hasn't lived up to its advance promise and it's competition Sunday night for audiences is powerful: Bonanza, the number one show on the ratings hit parade. Jack Benny and GE-Theatre.

Cbou En-lai left the Moscow meeting and flew to Peiping four days ago. It was indicated that he would return to Moscow before the meeting ends, probably early next week. U.S. officials are very interested to see whether he will.

The struggle betw^n the Soviet Union and Red C7hin% is considered here to be centered on th iseue of which of the two major Communist powers is to exercise a controlling voice in the formation of bloc policies. This, in turn, is related to their basic and. in Washingtons view, conflicting national interests.

Red China is still in an early stage of industrial development, under the Communist system of centralized planning and control, which the Soviet Union passed through a quarter of a century or more ago. The Red CSiinese do not have nuclear weapons, and the assumption here is that they do not understand, as leaders in

Moscow understand, the devastation which ^k! result from a nuclear war. They have a massive and expanding population, and are assumed to need additional, territory at some time'in the future.

One of the specific issues which has come into the open in the course of the Moscow-Peiplng quarrel is the issue over the use of war as a means of promotl*? (Jommunist aims. The Chirese leadership has taken the pos^'on that the Communist theory of t': Inevitability of war must still he considered in a world of expanding communism. ^

Khrushchev, by contrast, has Insisted on a policy of what , he calls peaceful co-exlstence and the achievement of Red goals by means short of war. He modified this stand somewhat last winter by defending wars of liberation This was regarded by Western officials at the time as a kind of concession to the Red Chinese

NBC has WTapped up Jawahar-lal Nehru, prime minister of India. for a Meet the Press" session on Nov. 5. the day he arrives in New York. Fred Astaire will make his first acting appearance Nov. 7 on the weekly aBC series on which he performs as host in Moment of Decision.-He plays a magician and escape artist.

Helen OConnell, in New York to Interview celebrities for her Heres HoUjnvood" daytime show visited her TV alma mater, NBCs Today show Wednesday and considerably brightened up that earnest, heavy-handed program.

Coffee drinkers who use cream I and-or sugar in their favorite i beverage must feel they are doing it all wrong: In the coffee commercials, the sippers take the brew neat. Broderick Crawford, who was'such a brusque but brave policeman in his old, successful Highway Patrol series, is a private investigator in his new King of Diamonds, but acts ss if he were playing the heavy Instead of the hero.

Recommended tonight: Dr.

Kildare, NBC. 8:30-9i30 (Eastern Daylight Time) Hollywood-based story about an accident case; The Untouchables, ABC, 10-11Eliot Neas against the narcotics traffic. ,

SOLDIER'S FAREWELL A PPC from Wisconsin s S2na

Division keeps an anxious eye on his topkick while his sweetheart embraces him Just before the division left Milwaukea for active duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. (AP Wirephoto)

NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH!

HERE TO STAY ON THE JOB AND SAVE ON THE JOB \

CHEVROLET

ANALYTICAL ROLE> Aetor Montgomery Clift portrays Sigmund Freud In film story of the life of the founder of psychoanalyeis. Clift grew beard for part.

' ----------------m __

The Following Item Advertised by Cozarts Super Market In The Wednesday Edition Of The Daily Reflector Should Have Read As Follows

LCTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS

f TO I LBS.

NO CHARGE FOR 8UC1NG

Ib.

Cozarts Super Market

CHEVY

JOBMASTER

TRUCKS

NEW HIGH TORQUE POWER[ BRAWNY NEW DIESELS! HARDER WORKING NEW

VBs AND THE WORLDS MOST POPULAR TRUCK 6s! NEW DURABLE DESIGN I

NEW RUGGED DEPENDABILITY ! BUILT TO

KEEP ON WORKING AND WORKING AND

WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING

Thty'rt bom to work and uvlng't thtir tacond natural Thay'ra at to tackla any chora you nama with atyla and atamlna.

Fowar'f tha big nawa. High Torqua powar... highaat In Chavy*a hlatory. Light-duty modala faatura tha top-favorad High Torqua 235 Six, tha modern ahort-atroka High Torqua 283 VS*, and, for tha firat tima, tha axtra-aagar, axtra-aarnlng High Torqua 2S1 Six*. Madium-duty )oba Introduc a tough now High Torqua S27 VS* and a huaky naw Chavy-GM 4-53 Dlaaal*. Haavywalghta boast tha huaklaat Chavrolat truck angina yat, tha High Torqua 400 VS*, with 1SH par cant mora pulling powar than avar bafora offarad. Thara'a a grand total of nina powar planta raady to f o to work for you with vim, vigor and vitality.

Chavrotafa provad Indapandant Front Suapanaion continuaa to giva you a amoothar riding, hardar working, longer lasting truck for your monay. New work atyling faaturas forward-aioping hooda that let drivers up to lOVi faat moro of tha road directly ahoad tor safer driving. Thrao work-provod Corvair OS's add nimblanaas and aconomy to tha llght-duty Aald. Mlddlawatght modala hava husklar, haavlar duty hypoid rear axles. TouQb naw l-baam front axles* of 0,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity ara available on Sariaa SO haavyweighta. All modala hava mufflart radatlgrtad for longer life. And all thia worth is waiting for ydu now at your Chavrolat daalar*t.

AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING FOR LESS!

See your local authorixed Chevrolet deakr

Mftnufacturwra Ucwmb No. !!WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

WmI End Circle Phoo. PL t31S4

CrooBviUo, N. CN. C Motor VohicU Doailor Uooaso Ne. M44

IgThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, October 26^ ^1961

Nasser Sets Oil Wave 01 Arrests Following Revolt

. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The Syrian revolt has touched off a wave of arrests aod re<M^aniza^ 'T!on in Egypt that 4:y^matio aources say is more widespread than President Nasser has admit> ted publicly.

Nasser even may have been forced to share sine of his power with two long-time associates.

The arrests extend Into the army and air force,

Nassers government has admitted the arrest of 40 civilians and confiscatirm of uroperty of 167 more. The government said they were reactionary obstacles to Nassers goal of Arab socialism.

Damascus newspapers reported property was seized from more than 1,000 persons, most of them Syrians and Lebanese, And qualified informants say that at least 16 air force officers have been confined and possibly 100 army officers have been arrested or dismissed.

The army officers are mainly relatives or close allies of the 'wealthy civilians picked, up on Oct. 17.

Censorship of outgoing dispatch-es has prevented Cairo cwrespon-dents r^xwting these additional arrests or other evidences of unsettled conditions In Egypt.

Some informed observers In Cairo believe that in moving to squelch any potential challenge to his regime, Nasser has been forced to surrender some of his

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLL'^WOOD (AP)

power. These sources see a tri-i Boles, who can smUe when he is umvirate emerging, with Nasser called the Elvis Presley of the still very much on top but forced to trim his sails as he did in the

first years after the revolution, when he had to work through a revolutionary officers council.

The other two members of the triumvirate are both veterans of that council: the minister of treasury and planning, Abdel Latif Boghdady. and Interior Minister Zakaria Mohleddin.

Third Bride For Norman Rockwell

8T0CKBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) ~ Norman Rockwell, noted maga-Eine cover artist and Illustrator, and Miss Mary L. Punderaon, a retired teacher, were married Wednesday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

It was the third marriage for Rockwell. 67. His first marriage ended in divwce in 1930, His second wife died two years ago.

The bride, 65. retired in 1959 after teaching English at Milton Academy for 87 years.

atone age, was back in Holly wood this week lor a sentimental visit.

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) The Rev. Thomas Asa Collins, 40, newly inaugurated psldenS of Wesleyan College, promises that the Methodist - supported school shall be a Christian <5oUegc without apology.

The Rev. Mr. Collins told the assembly at inauguration ceremonies here Wednesday that Our students will be inspired to give themselves fully to the Glory of God and the service of mankind in their chosen fields,

Wesleyan, which now has 200 students, will add a new freshman class each year until It reaches four-year status. The minister was executive secretary.of the Board of Missions of the North Carolina Methodist Church when he was named college president In 1959.

Presdents of 17 colleges and rei;Hesentatives from almost 100 more attended the ceremonies.

Dr. William C. Archie, director of the State Board of Higher Education, told the group that The gravest responsibility before the administration and trustees is to locate and secure the services of this quality faculty; men and women who have been trained in the best graduate centers of learning in the world.

Others who spoke included Gov. Sanford, a leading Methodist layman; Dr. Harold W. Tribble, pres-.w 1. r- i ident of Baptist-supported Wake

College, who brought

John'tftJiH ^ I latod achools: and Dr, Wayne

_ attend tonights premiere. |spears. president of Columbia

has College at Columbia. S.C., who represented the nations 140 Metho-

HONOR SAGE^ Ranks of Formoaan boya with havsd headt parform ancient ritual of the feathsr dance In Tepel. Ctremeny honored 2511th birthday of Confuelut.

John Boles Recalls Fun Of Old Days

Christian School Is Promised By Dr. T.A. Collins

The tag was hung on him recently by a Houston newspaperman. Boles takes it in good humor. In fact, he smiles all the way to his oil wells.

Hollywood hasnt seen much of John Boles in recent years. He is

devll-

The picture business changed. said the former actor, no^ silver-haired but still strikingly handsome.

Everyone seems to be frantic these days. All the fun appears > to have gone out of making mov-| les. In the old days, we used to er.Joy ourselves.

Boles ^as carved himself a new career In the oil business and operates from San Angelo. Tex. He

dist colleges.

Bringing Um Of European Soil

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Carrying an um with soil from a

remembe-reri ilk a robust devil- raies irom sn Angeio. rex. He

iPhly h^ome leading mkn who Beverly HiUs apartment

could lead desert wars with his spends mast of his time amid a ^ench

baritone (The Desert Song), act]he oil fields of Texas and:former commanders of the famed fatherly to Shirley Temple Louisiana. |82nd Airborne Division were to

( Curly Top, The IJttlest Reb-j Yes, I saved my money, her*^ here today, el) or husbandly to a host of remarked. "At least they wont Herve Alphand

ngulshed (I^^lnd.htve to ^ giving ny bonefltn peh ambassador to the United

Rusaen In "Q-alg s Wife/ Bar- tor me. When ^ arr atartedlj,^,,^. Gavin. U.S. am-

bara Stanwyck In "Stella Dallas, to slow down, I didn t want to w-^ssador to France* and Gen.

sit around. So when the opportunity came to get into the oil

WCTC - 1590

(CBS AlHHale) THURSDAY B:5^Wall St. Report 6:10Pishing Report 6:15People# Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas (CBS) 6:55-^ports (CBS) 7:10-Bumett-Hayea (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 8:00World Tonight (CBS) 8:15Evening Show 8:30Orchestra (CBS)

10:10Evening Show llrOO^Best p You 1:03Devotional 1;06-Sign Off

ESSAYS ON RACE

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) ' What U Racism Doing to the Catholic Church in America Today? That is the topic for a nation-wide essay contest, with scholarship awards, being spon-!ored by the Josephite Missionary Fathers here. It is open to students In all Catholic high schools.

FRIDAY

5:28 a.m.Sign on 8:30Farm Hour 6:05Morning Show 6:30Farm News 6:35Morning Show 6:55Tobacco Report 6:55Weather 7:00Stateline 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Regional Report 7:35Reid Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00News Roundup (CBS) 8:15Morning Show 8:55Births 9:10Godfrey (CBS)

10:05Obituaries 10:10House Party (CBS) 10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40Crosby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music 11:30m Hollywood (CBS) 11:35Man About Music 11:45Margaret Thompson 11:50Man About Music 12:05Market Quotes 12:19Weather 12:15Farm News 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Regional Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10People# Choice 1:30Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice

2:30Info. Central (CBS)

2:35Peoples Choice 3:30Man In Paris (CBS)

1:35Pe<^es Choice 4:30Sidelights (CBS)

4:35Peoples Choice 6 p.m.CBS News 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Choice 6:30Regional Report 6:35Reid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas iCB8 6:55Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hajrcs (CBS) 7:30News (CBS)

7:35Evening Show 7:45Football

(Greenville at Hertford) 10:10Evening Show ll:00j-Be#t to You l;03t a.m.-Devotional 1:06-Sign Off

Note: News every hour on the hours unless oUierwlse indicated.

WOOW - 1340

THURSDAY

6 p.m.Nightwatch 6:15Trading Poat 6:30Nightwatch 6:40-Husted Weather 7:15Trading Poet 7:80Nightwatch 7:45Weather .Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9:00Penthouse Partj 11:00Husted Weather 11:05Starlight 11:30Penthouse Par^

FRIDAY 12 raid.DtarUB^t

6 ajn.:

6:55Rusted Weattier 7:00Voice of Tttlr 7:lMomlnf Mayer 7:SO-8porte 7:SMomlnf Mayor 7:56Huatad Wbate 8:0O-Momlnf Meyer 8:lf-rradiBf Poet 8:90Momlnf Meyer 8:4i-Weatber Woid

9:oo-G(tffee 9:l6-TradRM Foel 9:10-Coffee Break 9:46-Weatber Werd

10.T5-Tradfnf FoM 18:80-Ooffee BrM 10:45-Weather werd ll:15-Tradh Poet ll:90-Oo(fee Break ll:46-Weatber weed 19 noonDfade Fsmair 19:l-Tra(Unf FoM 12:30Farm Bureau I2:85-Hit-Bliit 12:40-BMted Weallwr 19:46-^Tobaeoo Report 19:50>Dlxle Firmer l:00-Dlno Show l:15-Trading PoM 1:10Dlno Show l:45-Weather Word 3:15-Tradlnf Poal 2:10Dlno Aow 2:46-Wcather Word 3:00-Big Parade 9:15-Tradinf Post S:90-Big Parade V 3:45Weather Word 4:15-Tradlng poet 4;90-Big Parade 4:45Weather Word 5:l5Trading Poet 5:10Big Parade 5:45Weather Word

Note: New# every half-hour at :25 and :|6.

etc., etc.)

He returned here to help cele

brate another of his old tear-1 busine.<, I Jumped at it.

Gloria Swanson brought Boles to films in 1927 for the silent Loves of Sunya His booming voce made him ideal for a leading, man when sound came in.

.ierkers, Back Street.

Boles was the apex of the triangle that included Irene Dunne and Doris Lloyd in the 1931 version Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan and Nella Walker played the same game in the 1941 remake. British and U. S. planes air-

Now Rass Hunter, the noted ex- lifted 2.3 million tons of food and

burner of trled-and-true movie coal into West Berlin during the

plots, has devised a 1%1 version Soviet blockade of 1948.

Matthew B. Ridgway, former Army chief of staff, Gavin and Ridgway were World War II commanders of the 82nd, which is based here.

.Alphand was to present the division with an um ccmtaining arth from the Merderet River bridgehead, where the 82nd withstood strong German attacks, and from the site where the division's firs Normandy dead ar# buried near Ste. Mere-Eglise.

LUTERS

SMOKED

PICNICS

lb.

SLICED FREE

ME PLAV BALL? HOT ME.^ I'M (30IM6- K DOWN TO THAT GROCERY WHO HAS SUCHA .wee SELECTION OF CANDY

AND ,

FRUITS

0iE PEATORTS

HONEYCUTTS HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

HALF or WHOLE

JAMESTOWN-

BACON

lb.

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

lb.

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

lb.

LEAN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

lb.

OYSTERS

FULL PINT

$1 .19

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

Ib.

ARMOURS

CORNED BEEF HASH

LB. CAN

39i

FLOUR

18 LB. BAG

PILLSBURY

PANCAKE

MIX

SNIDERS

CATSUP

14-OZ. BOTTLE

19f

LIMIT 1 7HTH $5.08 ORDER

Jacks Chocolate Chip COOKIES.........lb 39c

NBC RITZ CRACKERS.................. lb 37c

ZESTA CRACKERS ................... Ib 29c

JUMBO BAG POLYURETANNE

SHREDDED FOAM

FOR STUFFING PILLOWS A CUSHIONS

GOLD MEDAL PICTURE FRAMES

5x7 SIZE

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth Street

1-lb pkg 19c

2-lb pkg 35c

3-lb pkg 45c

SUGAR

LBS.

Bag 46^

8 X 18 SIZE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.ThMrsday, October 26, 1961-^lf

Luckily Arrested By British Unit

HONO KONQ (AP)FoKy*one lucky fuglUret from Red China, captured hy British patrols thU side of the Chinese Communist border, were quesUoned by police today preparatory to facing charges of illegal entry.

They probi^ly will be cautkHied by the court, .fined nominally ori set free, and then take up resi denoe in this British colony.

Several hundred other fugitives more than 1,000 according to tome estimateswho joined the 41 in a mass break for freedom Monday, face a far grimmer fate.

They were captured by Chineee Communist patrols on the Communist side of the border.

AiiIm For %mlm

IMS FORD WAOON. IN PKR-fsct condition. For salt or wlO trade for plok-up truck. Spains Super Mkt. CaU PL r6746.

one 19S5 8PER BICK, FOUR .door sedan. Has radio, beater <^er brakes, power, steering ynaflow drive. Very good condition. If interested, call PL 8-1222. N. C. Detier No. 2125.

THERE OUQHTA BE A LAWI

By EAGALY and SH*

Ssprt Sanrlea

low

Wa, MR lim 1M1 NiaHT ~ ANO w w I W UNPtaiTAHPiN-_

W Mual NOrMinNIART.' J OTTA WMN,U aOHA

~ 'WKWtAltfACT

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of ivima D. Phlilipe, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persons hav-;ng claims against said Estate, to present them to the imdersigned on or before the 24th day of October, 1962, or this notice wiU be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Al) persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of October, 1961.

George S. Hines, Executor of the Estate of Alma D. Phillips, Route 1, OreenvlUe, N. C.

James & Hite, Atty.

CfreenvUle, North Carolina Oct. 26, NOV. 2, 9, 16, 22, 30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

TKE UNDERSIGNED, having qu-lifled as Executrix of the E tate of Delphia Teel Moore, de-- ccaped, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims r.'jainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the April 27, 1962, or this rotice will be pleaded In bar of heir recovery.

ALL PERSONS, indebted to said estate will please make immedi-rte payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of October, 1961.

Louise Wooten Williams, Sxacuirlx ol the Estate of Delphia Teel Moore, deceased

115-A Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Kich'ard Powell, Atty.

Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA I _T COUNTY slaving this day qualified as / .a:nistratrix of the Estate of L* L. Latham, deceased, late of I .0 County of Pitt, this is to notl-

LEO8 RADIO A TV SERVICE 005 Church St., Orlfton, N. C Phone 524-4861.

CAN'T AFFORD A OARAGE???

Our wax Joba will protect your car but where youll put the lawn-mower and atepladder. etc. Is problem. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time And Money At COIN-O-MATIC WASHERETTE 1209 Evans St.

Open 24 Hours DaUy

CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE, June White at Whites Interior & Exterior Decorating, Dial PL 2-5448 after 6 p.m.; PL 2-5233 day. 117 W. Fifth St.

BuT^eiwTotice. i,et him -m aho

Utc THOSE LVEWlHGr HOURS FOR A LITTLE f UN f

^'irs L^E ENOUGH'(OU**TOU NlNTOWL! CAQ09IHG AROUHO ALL HOURS OPTME NI(3HT; next TIMETO <TAV OUT THIS LATE, POMT BOTHER COMING NOMEf

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.l

For Salo

FOUNTAIN PEN AND LIGHTER repairs. Prompt service. Lau-tares Broe. Jewelert, 4)4 Evans Su

MOVING!

ABC MOVING A STORAQl Agt. North Amerfeaa Van Us Move Tho Modem Way*' Phone PL 2-4Mt

hrfdn grain bine and tmA to match our cue toma tic tnivtng

RADIO AND TV REPAIR-SPE-cializing in night calla. Call Ralph Crawford, PL 2-2921 gfttr pjn.

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO train for ClvU Bervleo Joba. We prepare men and women ages 18-55. No experience neoeaaary Grammar achoo] education usual ly aufficient. Permanent Job. No layoff, short houra, high pay, advancement. Stay on present Job while training. Send name, address, phone number and times at home (if rural give directions). Licenaed. Write CT8, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FamaU Help Wanted

REGISTERED NURSES FOR BV ening supervlaory dutlea. Begin oing aalary 2333 per month. IS daya vacaUon, lo days sick leave, plus esuai holidays. Contact DV-fwotor of Nuraing, Murdoch Schtxil. Butntr, N. C.

all persons having claims -inst aid estate to present m to the undersigned or her jrneys, Roberts and Stocks, at ^enville, North Carolina, on or re the 11th day of October, otherwise, this notice will plead In bar of,their recovery, persons indebted to said es ' will please make Immediate 3ment.

lis the 10th day of October,

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED.

Full or part-timelifetime se-eurlty. Experience Sunday School, mlnlatry helpful. Cam $100 weekly and up No compeUUon. Write John Rudio Co , 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. 111.

0 your farm Bulk deuvcryeoiD I {Set* or custom madt.

MOBILB MnXlNQ CO.

PE t-tm

LENNOXHOME ^ HEATDfO

Enjoy a comfortably heated homa US winter. Install an automatlo Lennox furaace No down pay-OMht. up to three years to pay Prae estimates. No obllgatkm.

UENCRAI, HBATINO A AlB CONDITIONING CO.

W. ith Street PI t-SMI

a L. LPtM od *Tsw Comfort la Owr _

Phso* PL 2-tm

Awnings, aluminum . or eahvax storm windows and doora, jakni-siea and screens. Venetian bUnde

ra-corded and laiped, porch *n"loe-urea. paints ani hardware, rooflnf and siding materUua

B/SRYTHINa YO>irLL EVER need can be fpund through want ads Dee them Olai PL t-0106.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH SETTER puppies. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

84eiL WDLVBfTtW, WANCOWER

For SaIa

pba9&t POLES, SAWED 7 AND 8 ft. long, 25o. Nortbalde Lumber Company.

PULLETS, PULLETS - BEOIN-nlng to lay pullets, sex linked and redjB. Call Drums Hatchery. PL 2-2537.

RaaI BeUto For fUal

RaaI EetAte For SaIa

APARTMENT FOR RENT LO- HOMES AND' LOTS LOCATED cated 554 Evans Street. Newly j jp vaiioUf sections of town. Dial painted on inside and outside. New PL 8-19( or come by to see aa! oU heat^ Qose uptown. Godfrey P Oakley, manager. Caro-

Also could be used as a business Una General Ins. Agcy., il5 W office. Phone PL 2-6123 day or Fourth St.. Greenville. If. 0.

PL 2-5824 night.

RaaI Estate For SaIa

COIN OPERATED SELP-SER-vlce laundry. Fine location. Doing excellent business. Only few hours supervision weekly required. Present owner has too many other Ictereats. PL 2-6181 day. PL 2-5287 night.

Household Supplies

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers.

Money lo Loen

~QUIck~ LOANS ^

Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan.Corp., supervised by N. C. State Bankers Commission, 516 Dickinson Ave., Greenville Phone PL 2-3660.

Real Estate For Rent

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment, one bedroom. Clean and desirable for married couple. Call PL 2-3339.

UNFURNISHED HEATED UP-stairs apartment. Three rooms, kitchen and bath. Located on corner of East Fifth and Student Sts. Phone PL 2-2961, John D. Stokes.

FIVE ROOM * DUPLEX ~APART-ment, llll W. Fourth St. $35 monthly. Call PL 2-8566 after 6 p. m.

RENT REDUCED LARGE AouM m monthly. amaUai nouae. $35 monthly Located In Mill Village Apply at Carolina omi

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED downstairs apartment, two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Private entrance. Near school and business district. $50 monthly. Call PL 2-3087.

CLINTON SUPER CHAIN 8AWS, 4Vi hp to 64 hp, clutch drive. Bales and Bervioe. Handrlx-BarB-hill Co.

BE ASSURED OF MONEY FOR Christmas Shoppingpart time workno experience necessary. Write Avon, P.O. Box 681, Greenville, N. C.

ANNIE O. LA'THAM Administratrix of the Estate of D. L. Latham, deceased "rts & Stocks, Attys.

. 12-19-26 Nov. 3-9-18

Autoa For SaIa

r"-. EXTRA CLEAN OLDSMO-one owner. Call PL 2-4824.

I .KINGFORVoobDTRADE?

'-f* or eall Clayton Gray at ' '.er-Waldrop Motors, Green-' your Lincoln, Mercury, Coro-< 'd Rambler salesman. Phone 2-4325 and residenoe PL 1-

UAILY REFLECTOR

\i/ANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Telephoiit MUBber in GreenvlUa PLaaa 2-6168

(*! 00 minimum eharge for M \ Is ot lesa fot flrtt Inaartton)

^.sertkns ............ 6 1.11

'.sertlona ............. 8 2JI

laoitkma ............. $ $.11

c a Montb .......... 614.06

DISPLAY WAffT AO0

. ; i 36 (Mt column tncb pat ttMt-

1 .............. 6 6.76

i onlB .. .. ISjOO

( ./>va ratas for mora than ona I 3crUon apply to ada running oa consecutiva days.)

OBADLINB No new ads kiUs or correction: accepted after I p Ba tlw dfM* oeiore pabUcaUon

ERRORS- OMIBAiailB The Dally Reflector will ba rt_^ siMa only for tba first incorraet or omitted loaartloo of any advertan meot In tbaaa columna and 'Bsi only to (ba tstvit of a ifwii jfioa inaertloa Errara wlilob do not t**saao tfit f6*wa of Bia aitrgtflta mem wm Aas 66 ooms.ad In make-goad bMarWoA. Ilia pABiutk-rr retermt ttM rigllt to raflm 06 rejact any aopf

BA VI MOfonr .

Ordm your ad to mn Wi Rmat)

the oost Is leas par day When yon get deairad resolta, can PL S-ili6

Male Help Wanted

WANTED TIRE AND APPLI-ance salesman. Will train. Good starting aalary with excellent future. Apply in person, Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

is YEAR .OLD SOUTHERN company is Interested in securing a salesman between age 25 and 45, preferably some college education. Salary and commission. Write qualification: P. O. Box 10467, Raleigh, N. C.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

BLBCrniOLUX ^ORUTB 7)NLY automatlo vacuum cleanerSalea aiid serv ce. J. M. Fleming Jr.. Sales andf Service representaUvt. 306 Parle Ava DtaJ Pi. a-aag7

SELECT PACKAGED FALL bulbs from Holland. Hyaclntha, daffolils, narcissi!, tulips and crocus. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, Greenville.

IF YOU ARE A SUCCESSFUL salesmanor want to be one. and earn $2040 first year bonus Write to "Saleaman, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, for personal interview.

PANSY TIME!

WE HAVE NICE PANSY PLANTS and English daisies. Jefferson Florist it Nursery, phone PL 1-6195.

ONE DENTHALL PEANUT picker and one hay bailer with motor. In good working condition. Due to combining peanuts, we do not need this picker and we are offering both at a great sacrifice of $450, both units. Write or call Henry A. Johnson, WUliamston, N. C. Phone Swift 2-2077.

WANTED: AUTO MECHANIC

WITH Fordoraatlc experience, good pay plan, good working conditions, plenty of work. Write Mechanic. Box 408, City.

WANTED

Sub-contractors. Must have own tools and transportation. Apply . S. Shell Homes, 9 to 10 a.m., 931 Dickinson Ave.'

SMALL GRILLSERVICE STA-tion combination, formerly Do Drop In. Contact Mr. and Mr*. Henry Flake on premises or call PL 8-1960 after 6 p.m.

SALESTORM DOORS. $26.96: storm windows. $14.95. Complete with hardware, ready for installation. Your Comfort Is Our Busl-neea. C. L Lupton Co., West Fifth St. Ext., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2286.

POUR POOL TABLES IN CXMDD condlUon. Three 44 by 9 regulation size, one 4 x 8. Will Mil at sacrifice. Contact Fred D. Wilson. Rt. 1, Box 427, Greenville.

AUTO LOANS

See Vince Howel]

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

$3O-$0OO. FURNITURE. AUTO Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., Ill W. Fourth St.. phone 756-1145.

ROOMS-313 W. FIFTH ST. HOT water and steam heat. Phone PL 2-6382.

Real Estate For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNPXmNISHED apartment on Tenth St. Call PL 8-1522 day; night PL 1-3076.

HO y SIS. APAlt^ifkNTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Oontaet Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 206 Evans Street, which la upatalra over Chamber of Oom-merce. 'Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesdey aftemoona

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, close - in, ready for occupancy. Call PL 2-4437 after 6 p. m.

SdT^ROOM UNFURNSHED DU-plex apartment. Also five room duplex unfurnished apartment. Piped for automatic washer, back-yard_Jenced. Phone PL 2-4293.

Or BEDROOM KOTTY^'pm furnished apartment to couple. Private entrance. Call PL 2-6296.

CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS available. Located at 316 S. Lee St., Ayden, N. C.

House For Sale

Three Bedroom Brick House m College Oonrl IH Ceramk Tile Baths. Large Kitchen And Dining Area, Two Car Driveway. 1619 B. Wright Bd.

Phone PL 2-7028

RENTAL PROPERTY - SEVEN room house. Duplex apartment In backyard. All in good condl-Uon. Monthly Income approximately $180. Cost $12.500. Contact Jim Ue. H. A. White b Sons. PL 2149; night PL 2-7444.

WMted

WANTED: 25 USED FREEZERS Will buy or make Sberal aBow-auce in trade. Garris Supply. PL 2-5225.

Wanted To Buy

ITHT 0081. TSRRIFIO BlUl That'a what The Dally Reflector Claeetfled ada stand lor.

WANT TO BUY SMALL FARM near Greenville. Write Parra, Box 408, CKy.

Special Noticea

HAVE YOUR OLD PIANOS RE-bullt and restyled complete for $175 up. This is a Christmas special. Write H. O. Kluttz, Box 164. Eut Spencer, N. C.

HOUSES FOR SALE KAST THIRD ST.TWO NEW Brick-three bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen-dining area. PRICED TO SELL. EXCEPTIONALLY NICE BRICK three bedrooms, two tile baths, living room, den, full dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, separate three car garage. Large , landscaped lot. I

WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL* OTHERS. Contact

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY - PL 8-1183

FOR SALE

1621 E. Wright Rd. S Bedroom Brick Veneer Home with carport.

$12,500.00

203 8. Elm St. 8 Bedrooms, m Baths, Den and Carport.

$16,700.00

1405 Evergreen Drive. 7 rooms, t Fall Baths, Completely Furnished Including Carpeta, Draperies and Atr Conditioner.

$25,000.00

CALI

Bennett dc Meaaick Real Estate Agency 758-1444 or 758-2862 Or^ Night Z-4272 t-4941

ClaMified DUplay

Classified Display

SEVEN ROOMS DOWNSTAIRS.

Piped for automatlo washer. aoM to school. Call PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m.

HOUSE IN AYDEN. FIVE

rooms, tlx closets, tile bath, cabinets, hot water, automatic washer top. 1000 sq. ft. plus carport. $50 month. Charlea Westbrook. PL 6-3781; night PL 6-6531.

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment on corner of Maple and Tlilrd Street. $66 month. Call PL 8-1444 or PL 8-2862.

We Fi.J ASCS Orders. We Also Have Bulk Lime Spreading Service.

Pitt PCX

SERVICE

PL 2-1214

KENS

**The Budget HodM New and Used Foniltaiu PL t-66r

18* Shoup Runabout Lapatreak Hull, 60 hp. Scott Engine, Cox Tilt Trailer, Full Canvas Cover For Boat And Engine, Upholstered Seats, Rubber Floor Mats, Automatic Starter, Two 10 Gallon Gaa TankaGoing At Great Reduction.

WHITE

West End Circle

Phone PL 2-3134 N. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 2644

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment on second floor. One block from college. 4014 Jarvis St.

Classified DispUy

FULL-BLOODED COLLIE PUP-pies. Beautiful markings. Not registered. Males. $30; Females, ,$25. CaU Dave Mosler, PL 2^845.

CAB DRIVER EARNNOS AC-eording to hours worked Con-tact owner of AA Cab Co.. comer of SeeoDd k Evans St.. PL ^2620

NANCY NURSERY IS NOW OPEN Save as much as 20 per cent on Cash and Carry nursery stock. 4 mUes West of Washington on Pactolus-Greenville Hwy.

Classified DispaiT

Tallp, Daffodl, Ryaeiiitli aaO Iris Mbs. Dlreet Prom Bonsnd

Whites Stores, Inc.

Shop Home Furniture Store

Your Authorized Slegler Heater Headqunrtwri In GreenvUU. New Models Now On Dleplap.

LOCAL WELL ESTABLISHED firm desires salesman, age 25-45. Must be neat, aggressive and ambitious. Immediate earnings substantial with excellent opportunity to earn $10,000 or more in the near future. Reply in own handwriting stating age, experience and education to Allied. Box 408, Oreenvle._

M^ FOR OUTSIDE WORK.

selling farm suppUss. Must have kDOWlsdfS of Uvfstoek and poultry. Good opportunity for the right

man. Writs, in own haodwritingrto Box 069. Oreenvillo.

FOR LEA5E

FOR LBABE FARM IN AR-

thur Township. Allotments: 0.03 Ob'*ero acreage Pour aerea of

and atop tbs ad Tov pay for ooS cotton. Plenty waUr for Irrigation the twnasf of days your ad as- J. U. Harrell, office PL 2-2643; Ooally appaaiwd. resldencs PL 2-4064. i

FOR SALE

Going. Manufxcturing Concern, Esialem CxroUna Eatahliihed 50 Years, Centered In Area Of Sal^ NeeMsary Prsdual, Good Retuma On Invastment, Capital- Not L^ae Than $15,000 Required, Poaai-hie Finance Batanee, Immediate Poeaesaios. Write Box 792, Washington, N. C

No Money Down

Ramodeling? Let us give you a free estimate on your plans for adding value and comfort to your home. Add a bathroom, heating plant, air conditioning eystam, renew old piping, water heaters. Repair work of alt kinds. Easy terms. Five years to pay.

POLLARDS PLBG. & HTG. CO.

W. a Pollard, Owner

.MR

raom pt I-7II

B9B

% t%

6% 6% 1% 6% 6% 6% 6% 6%

FOR MORE MONEY FASTER ADVANCEMENT

H#r# Is lh opportunity all ulesmrn hsvo beon wslUng for. Ntver before hss oonpaay offsrod to many benoflts and ao much money for aalecmen la Um rapidly expanding field. Oar firm aocds 106 top Bisa. Wa need producers, ao prlmadonaas. Floatoro Boed not apply.

Thia la the opportunity for the man who thinks for klBMclf and who thinks he should auw more oioncy than he ovor eould before. Wo Invite year In-veetlgatlon of our offer to pay 6% commlmton with other poy ptana avallsble laohidlnff aalary while training of thooo ellfible. 66% of yowr oontraeto will be approTod and prepaid, to now Is ths time Is taho advantage of the oxpanaloo of ono of the largool firms la Ihs boslnesa. Now OMmttog hi s tfl-slale area, opoahigs oxtoting In al torrltortss. Car and expenoaa wW be furnished for ihoas who qualHy.

For fast advancement and eoinplote Ihformatkm contact Mr. Harold Tyner at

ECONOMY HOME BUlLDBRg, Ooldobora, N. O, Phono 115-2475 ; 7l5-i4l6i 715-24771 7U-247

%6 %6 %6 %6 %6 %6 %6 %6 6 %6 %6 %%

NoUeo To Oor Customers NEW HOURS Beginning Monday, October 10. Monday thru Friday 8:30 nil I pjn. Saturday 8:30 nil 6:30 Mn.

ANNS SWEET SHOP

Wanted To Rent

NIC:E THREE BEDROOM house by responsible couple with one child. Write or telephone Mrs. D. W. Smith, 723 S. Second 8t, Smlthfield, N. C. Phone WEbster. 4-3676._

Classified Display

FOR QUICK RESULTSBUY-Ing, aelling, renting, borrowing call PL 3-6166 and plaes an ad in the Dally Reflector Classiflsd Section.

Tiucks For Rent

MOVING

By The Hour or Day We Furniah All Gas And Oil

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Classified bisplav

Unico Tires and Tubes

All Ures first line unconditionally gwaranteed. W'e are now equipped to mount all Urea.

Pitt FCX

SERVICE

PL 2-2214

Announcing

The

Re-Opening Of

HOTEL Service Station

The New Manager,

George * L. House

Invites All The Old Patrons And Many Friends To Drop By For The Beet Automotive Service In Town.

Announcing Jenkins Motor Co*s Big

USED CAR DEPT. SLOGAN CONTEST

This Is a chance for yon to win a valuable prise. Heres all yon

do:

Think of a good slogan for our used car dept., write In on a post card along with your address and phone number and mail It to us. All entries become the property of Jenkins Motor Co. and will not be returned. Contest ends Not. 7. Winners aill be announced. Nothing for Tou to buy, enter as many times.as you like.

1st PRIZE

$25.00 Savings Bond

2nd PRIZE

Complete Winterization For Your Car.

See our daily used car special!

1958 CHEVROLET

Panel Dellretyhas new paint and has been thoroughly reconditioned throufhouL

$OAe.oo

895

See or call one of our salesmen today.

Buddy Allen, T. G. Cayton, Dumae Hill, Regan Jones, Earl Hill or Clyn Barber.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Eonr Used Car Headqnarters In Pitt Connty Cotanohe and 4th Sta.

Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer Na 741

AUTO SIGNATURE HOME IMPROVEMENT

LOANS

WACHOVIA

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY TIME PAYMENT DEPARTMENT

Main Office W. 6th k Washington Sts. West End Office 1616 Dickinson Ave. Evans Street Office 417 South Evans SL

HOURS 9 TO 8

Mcadowbrook Offles 1166 North Greene SL

Dtcklnsep Avn. Offles Comer DIeklnson Avs. k Pitt Street

USED OARSSgSai

Theee Cara Listed Belew Mast Be Soldt They Are Older Models But Each One Has Theuaanda Of MUsa Left. Perfcet For A Second Family Car Or Jnat Good Solid Tranaportntloa.

1954 Dodge

4 dsor sedan, haa V-8 engine radio and heater.

1955 Chevrolet

4 door sedan, haa 6 cyttnder englae, straight transmlaMon with overdrive, radio heater.

$250.00

1988 Plymouth

4 door sedan

$125.00

1982 Mercury 4 doer eadan

$125.00

$250.00

1984 Plymouth

t dear hardtop, haa radio and heater.

$150.00

19S1 Ford

t daar sedan, kaa V-8 eeglni

and automatle

$95.00

1981 Mercury 4 door aadna. has radin mkl keatar

$95.00

White Chevrolet Co.

WIST BND CUCU

M. Mm

20The Daily Reflector, Greeniille, N. C.^TOursday, October 26, 1961

Stock ,^d Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)->Motors advanced as the stock market con-ttBued a recovery in moderate trading early this afternoon.

The Assbclated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at 258.30 with Industrials up 1.00. raUs up .10 and utilities up .40.

Gains of moet key stocks were narrow. A few of the higher-priced issues which have been making strides recently were down on profit taking.

Gains in retail auto sales accompanied the rise of motor stocks.

Aircraft-missile stocks and machine tools improved. A slightly higher trend prevailed among chemicals, drugs, rails and airlines.

Ford and General Motors, the latter reporting third quarter earnings steady despite a drop in sales, climbed early a point each.

Union Carbide and DuPont were up about a point. Amerada rose around 2 and Texaco a point or

Caro Ptdj \..........59V4

Celancse Corp .......34 33%

Chain Belt ........... ^

Champion PvF ......30% 39%

Ches & Ohio ........... 59% 58%

Chrysler ............ 5J% M%

Columbia G&E .......28

28%

Coml Oodlt ..........50% 51%

16%

Curtiss Wrt .......... 16%

Dan Rlv Mills ......... 14% 14%

Douglas Aire ........ 34% 34V4

Dow Chem ........... 72% 73%

DuPontdeN ..........231 231%

East Alrl ........ 22% 22

Eastman Kod 104% 105

Firestone Ruh^v ..... 46% 46%

58%

72%

so.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .1 at 700.88.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were firm. U.S. government bonds were unchanged in light dealings ovct the counter.

RILEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 17-17.50 at Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.50 at Wilson, Nahunta, Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 16.75-17 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 16.50-17 at Spring Hope; 16-17 at Smlth-field; 16.25-16.75 at Pembroke; 17 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Greensboro. Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, and RichSquare; 18.75 at Goldsboro. AlVHjson. Dunn and Siler City; 16.50 at Lillington.

Wilson cash ca 111 e prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 22.50-24 50. good 21-23, standards 16-19; beef cows 13.50-16. heavy cutters 12.50-14.50; Ught bills 12-15, heavy bulls 15-18.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large, whites 38-39; medium, whites 27%-28%; small, whites 21-23.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks:

Adams Millis Allis Chal

Am Enka A Motors Am Tel A Tel

Atl Refining

Balt k 0 .. Bendix Corp

Borden Co Borg - Wax Burl Ind

Close Noon

..23

22%

..19%

19%

.,45%

45%

, 37%

37%

17%

121%

. 28%

28%

44%

53%

. 29%

29%

. 63%

63%

40%

, 70%

. 44

43%

. 21%

21%

Ford Motor ..........103% 103%

Gen Elec ............ 72% 71%

Gen Foods ........ 97% 97

Gen Mot .............48% 49%

Gen Tel & Tel .........25

Gerb Prod ........... 58

Goodrich B F ......... 72

Goodyear T&R ......45V4 45

Greyhound. ........... 25V 25%

Gulf OU Corp .......... 37% 38

Int Nickel Can :....... 80% 78%

Int Paper ......... 36% 36%

Int Tel & Tcl ..........52% 51%

Kayser - Roth ......... 24% 24%

Kenct Cop ........... 79% 79%

Liggett it Myers .......103% 104%

Lockh Air ............45%' 46

Lorillard P ...........60

McLean Trk ......... 8%

Monsanto ............ 52V 52%

Montg Ward ..........33% 33%

Motorola .............74% 75

Nat Biscuit .......... 81V4 81%

Nat Dairy Pd .........75

59%

75%

Nat Distillers ........25% 25%

16%

110

48%

NY Central .......... 17

Norf Si West .....110

No Am Avia ..........47

No Pacific ...........41% 41%

Param Piet .......... 54% 54%

Penney J C ........... 51% 53V4

Pennsy RR .......... 14% 14%

Pepsi - Cola ......... 54% 54%

Phillips Petr ......... 56V4 56

Pure Oil ............. 33% 33%

Radio Corp .......... 52 51%

Rep Stl .............. 58% 58%

Reynolds Tob ........ 78% 78%

Seabd Airl ........... 30% 30%

Sears Roebuck ....... 82% 82%

Sou Railway ......... 56% 56%

Sperry Corp ......... 23% 23%

Std Brands .......... 757-^ 76

Std Oil Calif ..........49% 49%

Std OU Ind ............ 48 48%

Std OU NJ '............. 46% 46%

Stevens J P ..........32% 32%

Texaco Inc .......... 50% 51

Textron Inc .......... 34% 247^

Union Bag ........... 38V4 37%

Union Pac ........... 36% 36%

United Airlines ...... 36V4 36%

United Alrcr ......... 44 44

United Fruit ...... 26% 26%

US Rubber ........... 67% 57%

US Stl .........../. 75% 76%

Va-Caro Chem ....... 34%

Va El & Pow ......

W Va P&P ......

Westeni Md .......... 29% 29%

West Union ..........41% 41%

Westing El ........... 38%' 39

Winn - Dixie ........ 39V4 38%

Woolworth ............ 34V4 84%

Zenith Rad ...........192% 195%

34%

66% 65 35% 35%

EMERGENCY APPEAL

GENEVA (AP) To provide emergency feeding for 60.000 adults and children who were victims of floods in Burma, the World Council of Churches has appealed for $85,000 from American churches, on request of the Burma Christian CouncU.

Sanford Joining Security Caravan

Gov. Terry Sanford will arrive in 0 GreenvUle at 4:45 tomorrow afternoon lor a train trip to Washington. D. C.

The governor will be traveling with the Security Caravan, a commercial promotion organized by In-suranceman W. M- ScsUes, Jr.

A special Atlantic Coast Line passenger train wUl arrive at the ACL depot at Dickinson Ave. and Tenth St. tomorrow afternoon Just for the occasion.

Approximately 100 men fom Pitt and surrounding counties will be making the annual caravan trip to Washington with the governor.

The train will leave Greenville at 5 oclock. There Is a stop scheduled In Bethel where a band and local citizens will greet the governor. He is expected to make a brief appearance in Bethel and to say a few words. The Bethel stop lb scheduled for 5:40.

W. A. Smith Dies In T arboro Early T oday

TARBORO WUlie Avant Smith, 57, died at his home In Tarboro Thursday morning. Mr. Smith a carpenter and merchant v;as formerly from Pitt County, but had made his home In Tarboro the past eight years.

He was first married to Llttie E Wallace of Pitt County who died in 1952 and to this union were one daughter, Mrs. Joe H. Miller of Scotsboro, Ala., and three sons, Leroy Smith, Marietta, Ga.; Everett A. Smith, Newport News, Va.; Arnold Smith, stationed in Annapolia, Md.; and eight grandchildren.

Mr. Smith was married to the former Rosa Strickland of Tarboro in April 1961 who survives, of the home. Surviving are one brother, Edgar Smith of Raleigh, tive sisters, Mrs. SteUa Parker of Homestead, Penn.; Mrs. LUlie Carter of Mount Olive, Mrs. Lela Jenkins of Durham. Mrs. Flora Strickland of Gastonia, Mrs. Pearl Lynn of Durham. The body will remain at Clark Funeral Home until one p.m. Friday. Fun-exal services will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints In Tarboro.

At 6:15 a Tarboro stop is scheduled where both Rocky Mount and Tarboro High school bands will be on hand.

The train will hook on to a regularly scheduled A(X run at Weldon and will arrive in Washington at 12:40 Saturday morning In Greenville, the train will make a special run to Wintervllle with approximately 200 invited children and mothers taking the ride. This mill be prior to the 5 oclock departure time.

Scales said this morning the Rose High School band will be at! the ACL depot to give the governor a welcome. He said Tenth St. will be roped off from Dickinson Ave. to Clarke St.

The promotor of the caravan urged local citizens to be on hand at .the ACX station for the governors appearance here.

The train is expected to arrive in Greenville around 2:30-It will be one of the few passenger trains to come to Greenville. in the last 15 years. Passenger service ended here in 1940 us rail travel dropped off.

Once before since regular schedules were ended, the Coast Line has brought a special train to Greanvllle. That was in 1957 when a trip was organized to Portsmouth where the East Carolina College football team was plajdng.

The caravaners will remain in 7/ashington through Sunday afternoon when they will see the Redskins football game. They will re-tuxn to Greenville Sunday night-

Funeral Friday For Mrs. W. C. Wilson

Colored News

In Memorlam

Wp mLss you mother.

Though a year has gone.

We cant forget those words of love.

We hear them yet.

Though we have wondered. But God knows best.

We'll meet you yonder, face to face.

The Leggett Family

AYDEN-Dlstrlct No. 3 Union V ill meet at Live Oak Church Friday night and will continue through Sunday.

District Union No. 4 will meet at Allen Chapel FWB Church Friday night through Sunday. The following services will oe held.

Saturday at 11:30 am.. Introductory sermon; Sunday at 11 o.m., music by the Senior Choir cf Mt. Calvary Church; 2:30 p.m., muic by Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary,

educational department of the church.

STOKES Washington Clem-Cions and the Gospel Singers of Portsmouth, Va., will render a program at Clemmon Grove Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Samuel Clemmons of Goldsboro and the Zion 'Travelers will also ht present.

All children participating in the Tom Thumb Wedding, apon.sored by the Missionary Circle of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 3 p m. for rehearsal.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In the

Card of Thanks

'The undersigned wished to express their deepest thanks and appreciation to all friends and persons, who sent their cards, flowers and refreshments in the p'membrance of Mrs. Delphla Teel Moore, deceased.

Mrs. Louise Wooten Williams Funeral

Mrs, Lauana Darden Wilson, formerly of Greenville, died in Brooklyn, N.Y., Monda. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt, Calvary FWB Church. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband,

James Wilson of Brooklsm, N.Y.; a son, Robert Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; six brothers, Alex and Harvey Darden of Greenville, Robert Darden of Brooklyn, N.Y., Alonza

Darden of New Haven, Conn.,

Wilbert and Charlie Darden of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Rhebia

Hines of Snow Hill.

Mrs. Bertha Hardee Wilson, 65, wife of WUlie C. Wilson, died at her home near Venters Crossroads Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 following three weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church Friday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Clifton Rice, assisted by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Douglas Woodworth, Methodist minister of Ayden. Burial will be In the Ayden Cemetery. The body Will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Wilson, daughter of the late Bryant and Nancy Williams Hardee, was bom and reared in the Coxs Mill community near Greenville. A Graduate of East Carolina College, ahe taught school in Pitt County for seven years and after her marriage to Mr. Wilson in 1918 they made their home near Venters Crossroads. She was a member of the Rose Hin Free Will Baptist Church, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Church and the Cannon's Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are her husband; ten sons, Jamie L., Bernie A., and Lindy Wilson, all of near the home, Willie B. and Lloyd Wilson of Greenville, Joe R. Wilson of Ayden, Guy L. Wilson of Jacksonville, Fla., Snodle B. Wilson of Kenansvllle, Bobby R. Wilson of Erwin, and Delano R. Wilson ol the home 13 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.* Sophia Hardee of Greenville; and three brothers, Grover C. Hardee of the Coxs Mill community, Jesse Hardee of Black Jack, and Fred Hardee of Calico Cros-sroads. *

Line Closed To Motor Vehicles Of Red Neutrals

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) The U.N. Command closed the military demarcation line today to Communist vehicles carrying Red members of the neutral nations supervisory commission to a camp near Panmunjom.

The commissions Polish and C2ech members and their aides have been permitted to ride in their own vehicles across the line

STUDENT GRATTTUDE-

-East Carolina College students Wednesday aftemocm issued a collective Thank you. as they visited Greenville business establishments to express their appreciation for local support of local businesses that amounted to donations totaling more than $212,000 toward construction of the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium on the ECC campus. The schools president, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, said students were expressing their gratitude for the splendid support given by these people toward the stadium. Above, six students pay their personal respects to the business of George Lautares. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Governor Will Not Intercede In Execution

dividlng North aiid South Korea iutral camp main-

en route to a neu tamed by Swiss and Swedish members of the <commission.

Now, the U.N. Command said, the Communists will have to walk the 300 yards from North Korea to the camp or ride in U.N. vehicles.

The command said it acted because four Communist drivers on Oct. 16 staged a deliberate, preplanned, harassing incident by discharlng passengers at the neutral camp and refusing to drive back into North Kor^a as they usually did.

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Sanford said today he does not plan to intervene in behalf of Theodore Boykin, Duplin County Negro, fac ing execution in the gas chamber Friday morning for rape-murder.

I anticipate taking no action. Sanford-said in a five-word statement.

Rivers D. Johnson Jr., Warsaw attorney who represented Boykin at his trial, said earlier this week he did not plan any further legal appeals in the case.

Johnson made an appeal to San ford Wednesday to commute Boy kins sentence to life in prison.

The last execution at Central Prison was Dec. 5. 1958, when Matthew Bass. Raleigh Negro, died for raping a white woman in an iiV8Ui*ance building here.

Boykin, a farm worker, was con victed in June and sentenced to death on both counts.

Gromyko Declares Soviet May Consider Allied View

Copper Needles Lost In Space

WASHINGTON (AP)The Air

Force says it cant fiiri 320 million copper needles a^fcwn in

President C^ls For Economies

FUN

ptetare, aboat a fearieai Mtronaat who tries to get on iha right aldo of the girl on hla way to the bright ride 0 the

A farce! The incidents are funny I Kenneth More is the breeziest!**

Times

A comedy that generates Laughter! A fun picture /-.News

STATE

1:$$

FRI A SAT. ^

8:0$ - 1:00 - 7:0$ . $:00

Man in UieMoon

Tonight Only 'BREATHLESS**

ORXVB-IN

TURATRE

TONIGHT

Meadowbrook

AU-iNA

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WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy called for caution and economies in government spending to balance the budget next year.

Kennedy, in a statement to his Cabinet, said it will be necessary to postpone or Umit increase in a number of government programs which otherwise would be desirable.

space to test prospects for a Jam-proof radio system.

A Midas satellite, fired into orbit last Saturday from Point Arguello. Calif., ejected the tiny copper wires, called dipoles. They were to spread out and form a belt around the earth that could be used to bounce radio waves halfway around the world.

Wednesday night, the Air Force announced that its Lincoln Labors atorles, in charge of Project West Ford, reported no radar contact had been established with the needles, each 7-10 of an Inch long and one-third as thick as a human hair.

At- launching. It was said It might take three to four days to determine by radar whether the needles dispersed as planned.

MOSCOW (API-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko says the Soviet Union is ready to consider the Western Allies point of view on Berlin and Gennany if the West is sincere in wanting an undmtanding with the Soviet Union.

Gromyko declared before the Soviet Communist party ccMigress Wednesday that Soviet foreign policy demonstrates flexibility and its striving to take account of the interests of the other parties to negotiations when they really seek an understanding.

He gave no indication of a retreat In the Soviet position in the tense diplomatic stalemate, however, and he asserted once.more that the Soviet Union will sign a separate peace pact with East (3ermany If negotiations with the West faU.

The address marked Gromykos first official public report on his recent talks with U.S. Seci*etary of State Dean Rusk In New York and with President Kennedy In Washington.

Gromyko was applauded repeatedly throughout the address, which appeared to be" a major statement on Soviet foreign policy.

He declared that he and Rusk agreed that the two world powers should find a way to make war

impossible.

The secretary of state told me that-we all understand that neither Khrushchev nor Kennedy want to go down in history as the leaders who provoked a world catastrophe in the second half of the 20th Century, Gromyko said.

I replied that if we can succeed In solving on a basis acceptable to both of our governments the Juestiwis concerning the liquidation of the remnants of the Sec-1 <md World War, this will be a great contribution to peace.

We think Kenne<ty and Khrush

chev must be the presidents in a period In which war becomes impossible, that Is to say at a decisive turning point in history. The whole world would be grateful to Kennedy and Khrushchev for that. Gromyko said.

The foreign minister reiterated the Soviet governments adherence to a policy of peaceful coexistence with capitaUst nations and added: The victory between

communism and capitalism will be decided by history and not by the Kremlin.

Johnson Again Visits Rayburn

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson visited Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., at Baylw Hospital again Wednesday and said Rayburn appeared considerable better. -However, a ho^ital bulletin reflected no change in the condition of Rayburn, stricken with incurable cancer.

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Beat The System Of Robbing Bank

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bank robbers here oustomarlly present the teller with a note demandig money.

Wedivesday teller Margy Pre-poutse beat the system. She sim

ply walked away from her window at a Bank of America branch when a bandit flashed a pistol and shoved his note at her.

Come back, come back, whispered tiie holdup man hoarsely.

Miss Prepoutse kept on walking.

The bandit slammed his fist on the counter, then stomped out of the bankempty-handed.

Officers Are Re-Elected By Industries Board

S. Eugene West was reelected

president of OremvUle Industries, Inc. Tuesday night as the board of directors met.

The board also relected Richard Atkinson, vice president; John Froctor, treasurer; J. B. Kltrell, Jr., secretary.

All. members of the board of directors were reelected at Greenville Industries armual meeting last week. Other board naembers are: L. W. Gaylord, Jr., James S. Ficklen, Jr., George Coffman, Charles Horne, Bruce Sugg, Jr., Reynolds May, A. Hartwell Campbell.

'The board approved the lease of the Hajrwood Dali farm to the same tenant for the coming year.

They paid $50 to Staton-House Fire Department to provide fire protection for present buildings.

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