WEATHER

Cloadjr Mid little chnc ta teinpenitiireB tonlfht and Sunday with rain likely Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 60

MKMBIR OF ASSOCIATED FREBS

GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, iaii2 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Sec. Rusk Urges Gromyko First To Arrive First Woman In Real Effort To/^or Geneva Negotiations N.C. History On

Supreme Court

Curb Arms Race

GENEVA (AP)Soviet Foreign,and East-West cold war problems, Ists for Improving East-West rela-

Minister Andrei A. Gromyko ar-! including Berlin and Germany, rived today for a round of East-' .S. Secretary of State Dean I West negotiations and said he Rusk was to arrive tonight and hoped the nations meeting here Britains foreign secretary. Lord t would halt the avalanche of ar- Home, at midday Sunday,

der. Then Rusk and Home will imaments facing mankind. : The three will tackle a whole confer at Geneva before seeing; Gromykos plane touched down series of diplomatic problems In

in the next

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk took off for

Geneva today, calling on the So- Gromyko. at Geneva Airport in a driving private exchanges

vlets too join in a real effort to On the eve of his departure with rain. He was the first leading fig-three days, stem the arrns race and reduce a 33-man U.S. delegation, Rusk I ure to arrive for foreign ministers Their discussions will determine

cold war tensions. described the Geneva sessions as talks on disarmament, nuclear i whether any chance actually ex-

Rusk, heading for a 17-nation one of the most Important nego-----

disarmament conference, told tiations that weve been in for a

newsmen that We will do every-:long, long time." thing that we can on our side to It is important, he said, because; help turn down the arms race and "this arms race is threatening to reduce present tensions. spiral to new heights of unman-

If all the rest who are coming A disarm^ent ac-1

to Geneva wiU approach it in that

spirit we will make some real oi!lf nf ul

headway. Rusk said. I}. ,

j X mankind.

He expressed ho^ that a pre-: jf Gromyko Indicates willing-llminary meeting vith the ^reign tj^g gg^un problem

ministers of Russia and Britain gn terms the West might accept.

u .u framework in informants said, Rusk is prepared

which the conference itself will offer somewhat revised ver-make some real progress. ^ 'slons of past Western proposals.

Rusk, heading a 33-man delega-j These reportedly Involve a pos-tlon, took off from Andrews Airjsible Interim settlement of the Force Base aboard a military jet Berlin issue and agreement on liner. Because of poor weather. I Central European security. De-the plane was routed through tails w'ere not revealed but were Goose Bay. Labrador, instead of said to have been worked out in undertaking a direct course to Ge-.advance in Washington with the neva, 'British and French.

tions.

Following the talks, 17 nations, including the three big powers, will undertake general disarmament negotiations. Prance is not participating in this work.

Experts for Britain and the United States worked on last-minute touches to a new nuclear proposal that could spell success or failure of the big three talks.

Dentists Join In Subduing Prisoner Trying Escape

City's Sales And Use Tax Soared For December

a prison

,Two dentists and guard subdued two prisoners who attacked the guard in an attempt to effect an e.scape in a Greenville dentist office this morning.

tJapt. L. E. Dail, superintendent of the Pitt County Prison unit, reported that guard Wilber Grizzard was shaken up but otherwise uninjured after benig struck over the head by a chair in the fight.

Dail Identified the two convicts as Richard Eldridge, 28, of Rowan County and Gerald R.

to have some teeth pulled. While seated in the waiting room, Wilcox picked up a chair and struck Grizzard over the head.

Gromyko was accompanied bj,

Valerian Zorin and Vladimir Sem-: enov, deputy foreign ministers o foreign affairs.

Gromyko said the disarmament, conference would seek a solution

u RALEIGH (AP) - For the flrstl Associate Justice Emry B. Den-

which, for all humanity, it Is dlffi- time in history, a woman has ny, the courts senior member, cult to overestimate. tjgen named to the State Supreme'was promoted to chief Justice.

He said aU forces in the world Court bench. The timing of the changes, less

must be mobilized to stop the! she is Superior Court Judge than 10 days before the deadline rapid growth of the avalanche of Susie Sharp, who accepted her ap-,for filing in this years primary,

pointment by Gov. Sanford Fri-lmeans that Justice Denny and day with humility and gratitude. Judge Sharp will not have to run This is an honor which comes in the Democratic primary this to few men and fewer w'omen,spring.

Gromyko said he was convinced:she said in a statement. I shall' Instead, the Democratic Execu-that, if the great powers gave the do my best to justify the gover- tive Committee w'ill pick the par

same attention to disarmament asnors faith in me and to serve ty's candidates for the general

their politicians and general staff the people of the .state well. election in the fall. It is expected give to producing weapons of mass i Her fellow jurists were quick to go along with Sanford's selec-' destruction, then the success of to acknowledge their pleasure at'tions.

the noble cause (of disarmament)the appointment. The other slxj Justice Winbome announced his will be assured. ju.stices w'ired Judge Sharp; Con- retirement Friday after serving

He promised that Russia would sratulations on your appointment 24 years. The 77-year-old jurist redo everything possible to achieve ^ member of this court. A cently had an eye cataract re* positive results at the conference

and added The peoples of the Sanford picked Judge Sharp, not responded to treatment as

world hope that the other partid-i 54-year-old Reldsville jurist who rapidly as I anticipated.

,,------41,.. Justice Denny, 69. is now serv-

armaments and to eliminate the serious threat of nuclear and missile war which is weighing on the peoples of the world.

Tuar/'S! piiS wFaiTsh^w goiVm and'

Eldridge gun Both

attempting to get his

dentists, hearing the

the desire to reach agreement. a va- promotion to Winbomes seat

K ^aAcy which will be left when Ing a term which expires in 1966. The talks starting Monday be- Justice

Rusk will get together in the On disarmament Rusk was pre-

Swiss city with the British and pared to lay before the full con-i

Soviet foreign ministers Sunday ference the general U.S. program* sales and use tax mlledions

night. The setting will be a dinner aimed at achieving complete, con- in Greenville last Decpmber to- - _

Rusk is giving for Soviet Foreign trolled disarmament by stages, taled $118 116 75 more than $44 Wilcox, 21, a native of Connec-Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Within the over-all plan are long- oMaSve the

British Foreign Secretary Lord range aod tlrst-step proposals for -

H^e. arms cuts designed to set varying, ..a,,,, w,. vva

Here negotiations may start In degrees of progress by the nego-* was I prisoners to the offices of Doc-,

earnest on disarmament and the tiators. attributed to the sales taxi^ors M. W. Aldridge and O. R.iy^ar sentence for larceny of an

Berlin dispute. The meeting is A related proposal is the U.S.- exemptions removed by the 1961 pierce at 1005 East Fourth st'auto and breaking and entering preliminary to Wednesdays for- British draft treaty for a nuclear Assembly, figures for----and larceny, Dail reported,

According to the captain, Grizzard accompanied the two

----- I- Wallace Win- His promotion to Winbomes seat

~ homes retirement becomes effec-: means a pay raise from $19,000

fight, rushed to Grizzards aldjmay determme 'Whether a thaw Monday. 'a year to $20,000.

and subdued the two would-t>e i actually is beginning in the East- - - -

escapers. jWest cold war.

Greenville police were called j when the fight broke out and rushed to the scene only to find the guard and doctors standing guard over the two prisoners.

Eldridge had served two and one-half years of a five-to-seven

mal opening of the 17-nation dis- test ban, rejected by the Ru.ssians I County showed a gain armament conference of Western, last year because of its interna- gross retail sales receipts Eastern and nonaligned nations tional control provisions. U.S. of- I^om $7.119.500 in December Prior to Sunday nights dinner, ficials figured the Issue could be I960 to $7,731,646 last December Rusk wUl have lunch at Lausanne, taken up by a special U.S.-British- And Greenvilles tax collec-' near Geneva, with West German Soviet subcommittee at the con- tion increase was greater than

Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroe- ference.

Weather Delays Storm Clean-Up

One Man Happy Over Big Boom

that recorded by eight other Eastern -North Carolina cities,

according to a bulletin issued

by the Greenville Merchants As- QWRpWPriR'r to (kT>\

sociation. Only Wilmington, in ..Thif x':!

o lief in This is the pretties sight I ve

Lw a JriftPr If in in n n chortled a plate glass

than Ornpnvuip ; Company official as he surveyed

than Greenville. nearly $5.000 In damage to wln-

Greenville, as did all lO'dows caused by a mystery sonic cities, saw a marked rise in col- boom,

lections during December over I never remember being this

the previous month. Novembers busy, he said, total

while Wilcox was serving a three-year sentence for breaTF ing and entering and larceny land larceny of an auto, as well as a six-month sentence for a I previous escape

tfealher Along IPeople Evacuate

Virginia Coastal Isle Under Orders

Dare Coast Is Calmer Today

KITTY HAWKThe weather; on North Carolinas storm-lashed

CHINGOTE AGUE. Va. (AP) -

Both men will be charged Dump truc^

with assault and attempted es-|cape, the prison official said.

Soviets Tamper With Radar

KAPQ WIT An Mr* At>\ 4V,.,.,4v, 4 j 4 posted as $93,173.52,; The midaftemoon sonic boom'

NAGS HEAD. N.C. (AP) -Out- though the fi^re Is expected to about $25,000 below December, i caught hundreds of people on BERLIN (AP)-The Russians

er Banks residents hoped today for a break in the weather which

go into the millions.

Figures for the 10 cities (with downtown streets In this north- have tried to interfere with West-

by a severe northeaster, was somewhat calmer today, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported.

Captain S. H. Mitchell, commanding officer of Patrol Troop A, said his executive officer.

gan to fall, making visibility poor. Vaughan also said a causeway across Chincoteague Bay to the

dead chickens from Chincoteague today as Civil Defense officials at-, mainland had been eroded by the

storm that sent savage seas and high winds across the island Wednesday.

Houses were smashed like

tempted to persuade the remaining residents of this weather-beaten island to evacuate.

An estimated quarter million Lt Ernpsf GnfhriP rpr^r'fpH chlckcns Were drowned when high matchboxes. Boats and skiffs llt-overcast skies with wiir ap- ^ven-mile-Iong is- tered the streets Lights bnked

proximately 10 miles per hour eastern shore of Vir- out as power failed and telephones

and the sea a little above nor- a u

.. . ; Dr. William Fritz, Accomack

Captain Mitchell noted that 20 County health officer, ordered that i Fear of an epidemic prompted

additional patrolmen from out-, request to evacuate. Dr.

side the troop have been called rendering plant in Crisfield.j william Fritz, county health offl-

went dead. Not a home on the Island escaped damage.

th whlch With each report from govern- December 1960 in parentheses); west Louisiana city Friday. Many em radar reception on the vital I {g- weekend dutv in the rnniitfli mainland, w'here theylcer said the contamination came

and citi- Were reported as: narrowly escaped flying splinters air lanes to Berlin, an Informed W'l be used for fertUlzer. |from hldreds

doTbv , .. ^ Source ^reported Way. _ " one report of damage given Evacuation by. hool buses,S ch"aiS t^S 3

. 8rrew more severe. 95018); Goldsboro $172,840.21 But the only casualty reported For two hours Friday the So-

Friday s efforte were curtailed Surveys are underway to give <$134,723.74); Kinston $133,- was a cut finger by James Low- viets showered metallic objects

by a Chilling rain and a stm-tur-preliminary damage estimates' 085.98 ($105,996.88); New Bern ery. director of the United Service known as chaff on the air ap-

1 ^ Sanford will, $109.159.01 ($78,911.33); Rocky Organization (USO). proaches to Berlin, the source

slam the strtp from Ocracoke to base a request to President Ken-' Mount $150,807.37 ($134.293.80);: Lowery was in his office when said. The metallic strips are

Duck with abnormally high tides, nedy for declaration of the coast- Wilson $118,851.30 ($92,892.72); the crash occurred. The USO picked up on radar screens caus-

In Raleigh. James W. Denning al section as a disaster area. This Elizabeth City$74.811.95 <$55.-|tuiId^K on Texas Street, the ing false images and distorting

of the state civil defense office would make avaUable federal' 858.39); Jacksonville $85,169.01 dowmtown sections main thor-, reception.

said three helicopters were w'ork- funds for repairs for some pub- ($74,234.65); Roanoke Rapids oughfare. A large window in the similar devices were used In

Ing in the area and others were q facilities, such as roads, on a stand-by basis. The copters a spokesman for the governors were combing the area, and fly- office in Raleigh said the prelimi- ^ ^ supplies ^ nary damage estimates likely will

needed. Denning said communi- . submitted and the reaupst cations were being maintained ^ request

by radio made to the President early next

Ive just had a request from the Dare County civ defense of-t^J 1 f .

ficer for additional help on the thankful for w as the lack

water problem. We wUl have oth- of any report of deaths or serious

$76,508.08 ($51,243.04); and wU- I^ont of the building was smashed, ^g^ld War II by the U.S. and mington $268,273.28 ($193,- ^ J loow^ up and saw the top confuse the

634.28). half of the window just slide to- Qg^man defenses during bomb-

_ ward the bottom, said Lowery, raids

western' aircraft flying the

in the middle.

report of damage given ... . . ., ----------------

by officials on Hatteras Island Friday afternoon,,other animals,

included the fact that Buxton, Francis Ross, who had been

Hatteras, Frisco, and Avon are fn ^ flooded home

self-supporting and have no fJ^ ^^ livable again, wasnt happy about

leavlng. Ive been working since

It 4 4u y ' Tuesday on my house and I didn t

I stayed through the storm.I iea,Te said.

land.

One

damage. The troop commander j added, however, that patrolmen .

on the 30-mile-long Hatteras Is- a, ,. / , t *= octava.

land report there is a large in-

let, estimated to be 1,20-J leet ^ ^e been on the Island for 76.

wide, cut completely across the ^bls was the worst volunteers workto

strin of vfliiH north of Rnx- storm we ve ver had. It was V volunteers, worwnf

rtrip of sand just north of Bux y^der Civil Defense supervision,

4 4 J h 36 ; are assigned to the massive clean-

! Il ! n I Western aircraft flying the Savage and his son. Lee. and Job. ,

I Iflhfchin Rjirolu Lwe^S d he feu over back- ''ridors ta and out of Ber- af hSL enrouteo ^''"*''Ud. Oayton, ere bu.sy!,^"AU we want to do p to ^

LignDMip Daieiy wa's's rni^iiir'i'rxrto^et J?.L^^=!^!Cehard' t^"pSrursuTp.iS

er tank trucks going in soon." \h northeaster whmh

Denning reported. struck with the fury of a hurri-

No estimate of damages in dol- Tiiesday night and all day lars and cents was available, al-1 Wednesday.

Beats Atlantic

Goldberg Offers Advice To Nikita

out of the wav controls. Interference with this

-But it you think I was moving I

fast, you should have seen two on navigation ta the corrl-womcn out on the sidewalk." he dors and possibly lead to aircraft said. They ran right out Into the straying Into Communist terrl-MnDWkTi/' XT /Ant rru middle of Texas Street traffic."To|T.

NORFOLK. Va. (AP) The Nearby Barksdale Air Force There w'as no indication that the

Highway Commission Chairman Chesapeake lightship beat the At- i jjgj^g gf jjg planes was maneuver had had any such ef-

^Merrill Evans was to lead a dele- lantic. responsible for the sonic boom, Official Western comment on

gation into the area to inspect But her 11 pale, bearded crew- g^sg authorities launched an in- the Soviet action was not imme-road damage today. men said Friday night the north- qujry^ but were unable to deter- dlately available.

The department said it had I easier that has skulked down bn' jj^ing the sourcje 6f the plane. ----

halted toll charges on the Atlan- them from the north two days Merchants and businessmen es-

v^WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary

tic to Ocracoke ferry' until the access route to Ocracoke from the

damage at more than

earlier was the worst theyd ever tlmated

_______ ____.......... seen. $5,000.

North can be reopened. The ferry' There was a moment early My secretary will never be the -'-u-.?. be used for emergency ve-! Wednesday when nearly every same,said a businessman whose

Let your fanners operate their own farms."

Premier Khrushchev. hides. man aboard had given up hope of windows were broken.

The Highway Department al- escaping the hurricane - like -

c,.4o4 ^0 dspatchcd a ferry to Engle- winds and 40-foot seas that w'ere I

4 wroi bard to bring in food and other pounding the little 31-year-old ves- * irCITlCIl LCRVC

^PP^ to Hatteras Island. ,sel. Ip ^ 11

Slccess of America^ agriculture "^be Interior Department said First the storm pried open a FoF CD College It Tf on least 300 beach homes:link of her heavy anchor chain

farms. Soviet agriculture, on the ^ber buildings were de.stroy-1 like opening a safety pin. Greenville firemen,

other hand, emphasizes state- ed. It said also It had learned that

operated farms.

U.S. First Lady Arrives In Italy

island and bury the dead animals and take care of the sewerage system. said C. D. Marsh, county disaster chairman.

only." Arrangements have been ^bat covered hLs ocean front home, made to service Waves. Salvo Boats and cars were strewn and Rodanthe on Hatteras Is- over streets, lawns and porches, lanb Dr. Fritz said all workers on the

Aferry left Avon at 7 a.m. island will be inoculated against today for Englehard and w'as typhoid. Remaining ^j ollCC dfllCl

scheduled to leave Englehard at could be Inoculated if they wished,

2 p.m. for the return trip to but that it would not be manda-RnKirnnv511ss

Avon. The report also said a tory, he added. I\ODergOnVIUC

ferry left Hatteras at 7 a.m. A heavy drizzle fell over the for Elnglehard and was sched- a*ea and there were reports that

uled to start its return trip at tides would be three or four feet:

1 a m higher than normal, but officials ROBERSONVILLE At the

The ferries operating in the said this would not make for in- regular board meeting on March

Is Re-Hired

area will carry emergency pas- creased flooding.

6, Robersonville

ROME Kennedy,

"Americas queen. arrived today

(AP)Mrs. Jacqueline

hailed by Italians as- satisfactorily."

SECOND TIME OUT

Freeman said that if the Rus-slans really wanted to match U.S. tween the

farm, productivity they should Sound,

emulate not only American hy- The Inlets were cut on

brid com, fertilizer and farm Island just north of Oregon Inlet

Capt. en route to India and Pakistan i

Then It punched In the front of Claude Christopher and Dawson and immediately paid a courtesy j

at least two and perhaps three her pilot house with an estimated Nethercutt left yesterday for the call on President Giovanni Gron-i GLASGOW, Scotland <AP)The

new inlets had been carved be-'600 pounds per square inch thrust Canadian Civil Deferise College chi. ,U.S.S. Proteus, depot ship for the

ocean and Pamlicblof water. |at Arnprior, Ont., Canada, Chief The U.S. First Lady, who

I Many of her crew was Para- George W. Gardner reported to- rnaking a 33-hour stopover Ir

Bodie ly?:ed with nausea. The tossing Rome, drove directly from Romes

was so severe that at times It According to the official, the airport to 400-year-old Quirinal

machinery, but also the all- and on Hatteras Island just south was Impossible to pump aboard ^^g men are scheduled to start Palace, now the presidential resl-

commissioners

sengers, vehicles and .supplies, More than 1.800 of the islands voted to rehire Police Chief

Capt. Mitchell emphasized, n.e residents were taken to the william T. Smith as of June 1,

Oregon Inlet ferry is not run- mainland before the operation J9g2^ the same salary ne is

ning and will be out of service presently receiving,

for an indefinite period of time, ^nany of the hardy fishing folk This action voided the com-

The report closed by saying ^'cre reluctant to leave iheir mLs.sioners vote at a special Feb.

things on the beach are pro- bomes o the tiny finger of land meeting to have Chief Smith's

"m expire on Juno 1 l

W. J. Vaughan. Vhynia a C y.l that tln.e

Defen.se director, stopped the william T. Smith, a native o

evacuation when a light rata be-; ^nhersonviile was hired In 191S

las Police Chief and has served

Is Polarta mlsslle-carrytag subma- NE'V AMBASSADOR tn that capacity since that .time

rines, sailed from its base in the SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican ^bis. Chief Smith served

Holy Loch Friday for a two-day,Republic (AP) John Bartlow two years a.s a Secret Servre cruise. This Is only the second Martin, the new U.S. ambassador nresidential guard for Roosev^.t

time the Proteus has left its moor- to the Dominican Republic, pre- trom 1940-42 and was a Chlf

Important principle of the owner- of Oregon Inlet. A third, not con-Rhlp and operation of our farms firmed, also was reported through by the farmers themselves. Bodie Island.

seawater to cool the engines. andLinc>c ai thp ranndian sriitxil dence and once the home of Popes ings since arriving in Scotland aisented his credentials to the Coun- Speciali.'^t in the U.S. Naval ....... - Classes ai me canaaian scnooi , l_n Shore Patrol during 1942-46.

the little red without power.

ship was almost

Telephone Company Will Take Gnfton Plea To Commission

Monday. Included in the three- ktags. ...

week long course are Instruction ^"^Ived by m all forms of light and heavy

rescue practices and methods of "h >'em_^

teaching rescue. ..Then she wa.s driven to Villa

Chief Gardner said the two T=>vema, residence of G. Predcr

year ago.

Icil of State Friday.

men are being sent with funds received from the Greenville Recorders Court and other donations.

GRIFTON Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company will*soon submit to the N. C. Utilities Commis.slon a re.<;olu-tlon passed by the Grifton Town Board of Commissioners requesting the company to provide extended area service between Grifton and Kinston.

Representatives of the telephone company appeared before the Town Board on Feb. 28 to discuss the proposal of extended area (toll free) .service between Grifton and Kinston. The repre-sentxllves were W. E. Marshall, district commercial manager of Tarboro, and J. E. Cutler, Orlf-ton telephone manager.

Marshall said it is expected that the commission will request the telephone company <o .submit the propoisal to a vote by individual subiscribert. Aasumlng

that a majority of Grifton sub-^ the loss of toll revenue which scribers vote in favor of the new the telephone company should service, approximately 12 to 18 sustain in providiiiK the extend-months will be required to fabri-led area service, cate and install the additional It was explained to the Grifton

Town Board that tl>e telephone company at present handles a con.siderable volume of toll calls

Barn Destroyed By Fire Friday

ick Reinhardt, U.S. ambassador to Rome. She will spend the night there, be received in audience by Pope John XXIII Sunday and

leave in the evening for New Del .. . ,

jjj Greenvilles Kiwanis Club la.si

The jet airliner that brought the,p,|^^^ pkcd other civic clubs of

Presidents wife from New Yorkj^^*^ /'^^y

touched down at Romps Leonardo I possibilities of cun-

Civic Clubs Invited Constructing Joint

Consider

Building

central office equipment.

The proposal approved by

da Vinci airport about an hour late due to headwinds. SIMPSONAn early morning Traveling with the U.S. First fire Friday de.stroyed a barn and Lady weiT her sister, Prince.ss its contents on the farm of LC. Lee Radziwell. aides. Secret Serv-

the Grifton board contains between Grifton and Kinston, Edwards about

these upward adjustments In local monthly telephone rates: business one-party, S4.25; business two-party, S3.25; business multi-party. $2; residence one-party, S1.75; residence two-party, 11.75; residence four-party, $1.25; and residence multi-party, $1. These rates would be the same as those now being paid by Kinston subscribers.'

Mar.shall noted that these ad-jiutmenti art necessary to offset

which are eight mile.s apart. Having received Inquiries from local residents concerning extended area service, the telephone company prepared a study to determine the ('osts involved In providing the service,

Results of the study, they said, were promising. It was following this step that the company submitted a proposal to the N. C. Utilities Confmlsslon, who then granted the company permission to place the matter before munl-cipfd authorities.

a mile southeast Jcp m^'ti and a delegation of re-of here. porters.

Simpson volunteer firemen re-1 '"~Z I~I ~

ported the loss, estimated atllttlafwfllt iJrinPKOrft $3,000 to $4.000, was only partial- ^JOUCrgO

ly covered by In.surance.

When the 15 Simpson firemen arrived on the scene, they re

ported, the frame structure was already engulfed by the flames. They said origin of the blaze was undetermined.

The Simpson department received the call from the Edwards farm about 1:30 a.in. Friday.

2-Hour Shelling

dructng a large civic building to be used for club meetings and other civic activities,

E. E. Rawl Jr., president of the Kiwanis Club, proposed the undertaking at the Kiwanis

all kinds of meetings and ac tivitics, Rawl said. We think jsembly room the <ivir clubs of Greenville which could will be an excellent group to undertake the program of providing such a building. It is needed to satisfy a great need of our eommunity."

ing, a kitchen, and a large as-60 by 120 feel; be divided Into three individual meeting ro ma 60 by 40 feet by^^novable pc i-tioiis. The site tentatively ch is-en as a pos.sible location for the building would lend itself to constructing a partial ba.sement which could also be utilized.

It i.s pro]io..cd that the build-

be located on a 200 by 300|Rawl said.

1 itdifoot area on the south side of! We would hope that parts of Green Springs Park. Rawl saidithe building might be used to preliminary discussions have help the young people of the Presidents of the other civic been held with city officials community in some of their

club presidents guests.

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Communists lobbed 38 shells at the Quemoy Islands Friday In a two-hour attack.

The Chinese Nationalist defense ministry said Chen Lee-ll, 33. a woman living in Anwu. a village on Quemoy, was seriously wounded.

clubs were asked to present the concerning the particular loca-idea to their re.spcctive boarcis Uon, and the officials have Indi- directors with the request catfd their wilUiignes.s to co-ihat two members from each operate in making the property club be appointed to a steering .available fur such use

problems for meeting places and recreational activities," Raw added.

The steering committee, com posed of representatlvea ol ths

committee to investigate the A preliminary sketch of aicivic clubs, would develop the feasibility of the undertaking. possible tluur plan showed a plans aiKi program for coOf

I slnvle-stuiy building 85 by 120-tructlng and financing the

"We feel there is a need feet which could luiitain an in-,building and submit them foi

for hiKli a huilcliiig in U.reen- dividual office for each of thejapproval of the cluba which

ville which could be used for civic clubs whih used the build-1 join Ih the project.