[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cool tonifht. Prldmy partly cloudy and somewhat cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 94

ifXMBER 09 A880CIATKD PRHW

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19. 1962

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Resignation Of Zorin Moving To Block Dowd Accepted /.5. Nuclear Test Plans

y School Board

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

The resignation of Rose High School Principal O. E. Dowd was accepted by the Greenville Board of Education at a luncheon meeting yesterday, but no action was taken on a successor.

Dowd announced he would resign effective June 30 in order to accept the position of dean of student* and assistant pro-fefvsor of education at The Methodist College in Fayetteville.

A second matter taken up by the board was unanimous approval of a motion to ask the city of Greenville to stabiiire Howell Street, which runs on the north side of South GreenviHe School, and to provide suitable access to the school.

V ,

The board moved to request that the city provide for such

By TOM OCHILTREE GENEVA (AP)-The Soviet Union launched a series of diplomatic maneuvers today in an attempt to block the American atmospheric nuclear weapons tests due soon improvement in its new budget the Pacific. The United States Superintendent of Scliools J. H. Britain stood fast against the Rose and several members of pressure.

the board noted that on rainy Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister days children could not get to valerian A. Zorin called In the the school without crossing mud-! jy.nation disarmament conference dy streets or pathways. The for an unpoUced moratoroium on

conference in a procedural wrangle. The delegates many with their bags packedhad been scheduled to recess today until Tuesday.

There was no indication in Geneva that the American tests would

ington and London President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan have said the same thing.

Zorin repeated that the Kremlin never would accept International controls.

Zorin coupled his move with a

start this weekend. Westerners i qualified Soviet offer to negotiate speculated that the first shot in on those portions of a neutralist the projected Christmas Island test ban W'hich conform to Mos-series was at least seven days cows ideas on enforcement, aw^ay. The United States and Britain

In a long session of the confer- said they also would be willing to

situation was accented by last I ^ove firmly resisted by ;ence. U.S. Ambassador Arthcr H.

weeks bomb scare at the school, American ambassador. i Dean and British Minister of State

u.se the neutralist proposal for negotiating purposes provided the

when elementary students were' demanded that the United Joseph Godber insisted there w^as Soviets accepted the doncept of

Dazzling Light In Night Sky

evacuated into a heavy rain so the building could be searched.

The board, on motion by Hartwell Campbell, approved a recommendation that the Pitt Coun-

States promise to refrain from

no change in the Western posl- scientifically sound international conductira shots over the Easter'tion. Simply stated it is this: !enforcement,

holiday weekend. He declared the The United States tests will: The American and British dele-Soviet Union would not agree to take place as planned unless the gations said they. too. were will-

a recess of the confgfence unless

ty Board of Education and the such a promise was received. Pitt Board of Commissioners be^ zorins maneuvers tied up the

asked to retain the same tax; -

rate for city schools as in the past.

Soviet Union quickly accepts a ing to negotiate on the neutralist test ban treaty with international plan if the Soviet Union would ac-control arrangements. In Wash- cept the principle of an interna-

Rose reported that 950 students are expected to enroll at Rose High School next year, compared to some 830 students at the school now.

Twelve States Seek Help On Protecting Coastlines

A financial report on replacement of the ceilingin the Junior ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. AP) provide an adequate right of wayium of protection, Wilson said. High School gymnasium showed,pg^gral action to build permanent for dimes, the federal government: A protective dune, he said, reshore protection and to provide cant provide protection, said Lt quires a strip about 190 feet wide financial assistance to persons'Gen Walter K. Wilson Jr. ^ I inland from mean high water who suffer property losses in! And unhappily, as memories of This wddth is necessary to provide storm has been requested by 12the storm dim. there appears to for a gently sloping beach, topped

tional control system and of onsite inspections.

The plan was submitted three days ago by the eight nonaligned ^countries at the conferenceBrazil. Burma, Ethiopia. India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden and the United Arab Republic.

The eight countries tried to bridge the differences on inspection and control dividing the Soviet Union from the United States and Britain.

Dean said the Soviets are accepting what is in their favor but rejecting what they are opposed to.

The Soviet Union is ready to stop tests if the Western powers do, Zorin said. He claimed that fruitful negotiations can not be carried out in Geneva if tests are going on.

The Soviet move came less than 24 hours after President Kennedy told a Washington news conference that the United States intends to proceed with the tests in the Christmas and Johnston Island areas. Only a change of views by the Kremlin can alter this situation and there is yet no sign that ' it is about to do this, the President explained.

Pitt Will Apply

For Loans In Redevelopment

Pitt County will seek approval , by the Department of Com-for federal loan funds madejmerce as qualifyhig for the fundi available by the Area Redevelop-i becomes eligible to receive loam

ment Act that bgcame law in Congress last year.

The Pitt Development Commission and the FarmvUle Economic Council began Wednesday night preparing an application to the U.S. Department of Commerce to gain approval for the county. Threr Tar Heel counties Cumberland. Madison and Mitchell have already been approved and seven morC' have applied.

cost of the general contract, $750: new acoustical ceiling qnd Insulation, $1,916; and painting, SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP)|$940.

'be an increasing reluctance tP make the necessary sacrifice some meas-

A dazzling multicolored light,! Rose commented that in spite Atlantic Coast states, apparently from an exploding me-jof the portion of ceiling which! requests were made at nec^ssa

teor. flashed across the sky from;fell, the remaining part of theig^d of a day-long conference on needed to gain back Kansas ot Northern California celling was difficult to tear down.|gjjgj.g protection here Wednesday,'

Wednesday night. j In other busiess, the board ^hich was called by Gov. Rich-

The light was so brilliant that Approved a recommendarlon ^rd J. Hughes of New Jersey in street lamps in Eureka, Utah, that the drivers training pro- tjje wake of last months severe operated by a photoelectric sys-!gram and summer kindergarten northeaster.

-temwent off momentarily Just program be carried out as theyj Hughes pointed out the Atlantic as they do kutotnatlcally at day-1were last year, Coast states have suffered more

break. t Asked that a letter be writ-[than $1 billion in losses due to

Many people reported hearing ten to the family of the late I storm and erosion since 1946. what sounded like an explosion as james Griffith, who served as The governors of Massachusetts,

architect for the scHools in sev-.Delaware, Maryland and Virginia eral cases. ' also attended, as did high officials

Noted that Rose High School of Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, graduation exercises will be held | New York, North and South Caro-May 30 and that C. >M. Elppes Una and Rhode Island, graduation wdll be May 29 | Secretary of the Interior Stew-

Dr. K B. Aycock, chairman art L. UdaB led a delegation of of the board, presided at the I federal officials to the conference.

with at least a 30-foot wide level area and backed by an embankment 40 feet wide at the base.

the fireball vanished.

Dr. Robert Kadesch, associate professor of physics at the University of Utah, said it apparently was a bolide, or exploding me teor.

It probably exploded 50 to 60 miles in the atmosphere or perhaps a little lower, Dr.,Kadesch said.

Raid Guerrilla Supply Centers

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Government forces destroyed 25 Viet Cong food depots and 11 other guerrilla Installations in an operation last week In Tay Ninh province, near the Cambodian border, the semi-official Vietnamese news agency reported today.

The report said four Viet Cong guerrillas were killed and the rest Ded toward the border.

Record Military Budget Adopted

WASHINGTON (AP)

The

meeting.

Backed Car Into Child, KiUs Her

CONCORD. N.C.(AP) An 8-year-old girl who ran out to greet ter father returning home from work was killed here Wednesday when he backed the family car into her.

Police said Melvin Bost apparently did not see his daughter, Polly, when she ran out of the house to greet him. TTie car struck the child while Bost was backing into a parking place.

Udall. who spoke twice, suggested that wildlife refuges might be established in some of the storm-damaged areas and also that some sites might be made natimial seashore recreation areas.

Gov. Elbert Carvel of Delware proposed the resolution asking for permanent shore protection.

The resolution requested that money be appropriated to the Army Engineers for a survey of what facilities are needed for permanent shore protection.

The chief of Army Engineers pointed out to the conference that local interests may create problems in a beach protection program.

If local interests cant or wont

House has unanimously approved the nations biggest peacetime military budgeta hefty $47.8 billion for th-next fiscal year.

The appropriation bill was approved 388-0 in a roll-call vote Wednesday and sent to the Senate.

The money bill, $67.5 million less than Kennedy had requested, continues to emphasize a buildup of conventional ground forces and weapons capp^le of fighting limited as well global wars.

The bill eai marks 18 per oent of the money for such Items as six more Polaris firing nuclear submarines and 200 more Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles.

The bill is $1.3 billion more than Congress approved last year. The new measure is for fighting forces and military hardware. Still to come are appropriations for mill-

Ceremonies Set For USS North Carolina

tary construction, civil defense and military assistance abroad.

In recent years the Senate generally has been more liberal than the House, and even the administration. with tte Pentagons purse strings. So the final figure could be even higher.

The House version would support 2,683.881 active military personnel and reserve forces 1,003,500.

The House voted more than was asked for Army Reserve and National Guard forces, but the action would not prevent Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara from going ahead with his proposal to trim these forces by 58,000.

The House measure would also give McNamara' virtually a free hand to continue the" controversial RS70 bomber program at the current cautious rate, or to use additional millions provided to expedite radar research if his experts

Fourteen Killed In New Wave 01 Algiers Terror

for buildings, the rehabilitation of abandoned or unoccup: d. buildings and the alteration, conversion or enlargement of existing buildings. Loan funds may be used for industries that are establishing branches, not for relocating plants operating in other areas.

Pund.s would be furnished on a participating basis with the federal ARA footing a large share of the bill: the Small |Bu.slne.ss Admini.stration funiish-I ing a part and the local area a Commissions I share

meeting ,Wdnesday the com-:' Dr.'oreen pointed out the rate

Pitts of interest would be below that usually charged for similar in-

At the Pitt

Pilgrims Flock Into Jerusalem

ALGIERS (AP) - Fourteen persons were killed and eight wounded today in a new wave of Secret Army Organization terrorism in Algiers.

The terrorists struck in rapid succession in Algiers and its suburbs while top military and civil authorities were meeting in nearby Rocher Nolr to discuss means of re-establishing order in Algeria's major cities.

Most of the victims of todays killings were Moslems. In one secret army commando raid, three Moslems were shot to death and another wounded in an open air fruit and vegetable market in the center of Algiers European quarter.

The other attacks were scattered through greater Algiers.

Two powerful explosions wrecked government tax offices in downtown Algiers. Fire followed the blasts and damaged or destroyed files. No Injuries were reported. The ^cret army is opposed to Europeans paying taxes to the government and has set up a collection system of its own.

The secret army seeks to maintain French rule in Algeria. Tiouis^ Joxe, Algerian ~ ffare minister, called together top officials to discuss the maintenance of order In the big cities.

Major preoccupation of authorities is the right-wing secret army terrorism in Oran. A showdown between French forces and secret army terrorists is expected there soon.

At least eighteen persons were killed and 18 wounded in terrorist actions Wednesday in Algerias major cities. Most of the victims were Moslems.

missioner voted to file application for approval to receive funds, designated in the act as loans . to alleviate conditions of substantial and persistent unemployment and underemployment in certain economically distressed areas. Machinery for making the act operative^^the Area Redevelop-I ment Administration is in jthe formative stages, it was noted at the commissions meeting. [The agency is provided for In Public Law 87-27 enacted May 1, 1961.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director of the commission, said the J^intly-pre-pared application would be filed with Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges department within the next 30 days.

Meeting with the commission Wednesday was T. W. Willis, director of the ParmvilJe EconomicCouncil, Farmvilles own economic development organization.

Under the new program, an %rea that has been designated

dustries. He said funds would be available to communities desiring to conduct economlc-need surveys. '

The Development Commission, Dr. Green said, will explore the entire program with the idea that it may prove helpful to existing and potential industry m the county.

In other action Wednesday, the commission approved conducting a Geared For Progress inventory in each incorporated town in the county. The body also pledged Its cooporation to the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development on its emphasis on food-processing as potential Industry in Easterii North Carolina.

In his monthly report. Dr. Green told the commissioners his office had developed 118 new Industrial leads during the prior four weeks, running his 16-month total to 1,384. He said 12 prospects are active and four are in finalizing stages, with encouraging immediate developments.

JERUSALEM, Jordan Section (AP)Hundreds of Christian pil-grim$ flocekd to Jerusalem today the day of the Last Supper to celebrate Easter in the ancient walled city where Christ was crucified and resurrected.

Turbanned Copts from Egypt and Greek Cypriots in billowing pantaloons jostled with American and European tourists outside the Church of the Holy Sepulchre the most hallowed spot in Chris- janny tendom.

Heavy rains spattered on the twisting stone streets as the act- ing patriarch of Jerusalem, in *TP_ I

golden robes entered the church! 1 O ^niolCaU

for a Pontifical High Mass. I-

Before a marble basilica hous-' CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)

PARIS (AP)A company of security police, about 200 men. was dispatched today to Algiers by air. Wednesday, a company of riot police was sent to Oran, a second center of activity by the secret

iSurorise Salute

A rgentina Again At Crisis Stage

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)Battle-equipped troops deployed through Buenos Aires today as a new Argentine crisis flared between President Jose Maria Guido and the military leaders w^ho put him into office three weeks ago.

Soldiers and national policemen were posted at key points in the capital to disturbances as the military chiefs pressed Guidos government to bar the followers of ex-Dictator Juan Peron from politics once again. An estimated 5,000 more troops were summoned from the provinces to Buenos Aires.

Guido was reported standing firm against the military demand, but his new government began to wUt under the same pressures the military put on President Arturo Frondizl before ousting him last month.

Interior Minister Rodolfo Martinez resigned and charged the government was planning to defy the constitution by taking over the provincial governments. Labor Minister ^ Oscar Guiggros hinted that he also would quit.

There was no Immediate reaction from the Peronists. But they have repeatedly warned of social disturbances unless the government allows the many Peronist victors in the March 18 elections to take office on schedule May 1. Leaders of the 3-mlUion-member,

that Guido;

1. Order federal Intervention in the 17 provinces still under local control, replacing thek* elected governors with federal appolatees approved by the military;

2. Nullify the March 18 elections in which the Peronists drew more than 2.5 million votes, elected goverofaai in^ nine nrov-inces and won 43 seats In the na-tlwial Chamber of Deputies;

3. Once again ban Penmlsts and their allies, including tte Communists, from political activity; and

4. Scrap labor legislation the military considers too favorable to the Peronist unions.

After the meeting with Guido, the service secretaries met for three hours with their top commanders. They were reported determined that Guido agree to their demands.

Five of the provinces, including key Buenos Aires province, are already under federal interventors appointed by Frondizi at the militarys insistence. The military made use of this InterventlcHi for the first time Wednesday by pressuring the Buenos Aires province chief to ban all Peronist activity in his area.

The military ousted Dictator Juan D. Peron in 1955 and is determined to suppress the resurgence of his followers. The miUtafy stopped short of^^king

ing the vault where most sects I Veteran State Rep. John W. Um-: feronist-doniinat^ General Con- government completely

believe Jesus was entombed, liv-1 stead Jr., who championed the i federation of Labor arranged to; month by replacing Frondizi eried dragomen solemnly rapped causes of better schools and help Tuesday to map strategy/ constitutional successor,

the stone floor with staffs in the for the mentally ill. was honored' Informed sources said Guido Guido, the Senate president, candlelit procession of the Bless-! Wednesday night at a surprise i turned down the militarys de- j armed forces made plain

ed Sacrament. dinner here by state leaders. mands in a 90-minute meeting expected Guido to heed

The ceremony was one of many Gov. Sanford; Dr. Prank Grab- Wednesday night with the thi^jj^eir wishes. But tte mitary

held by different sects in Jerus- ani. former University of North service secretaries, the army s leaders have become increasinc'v alem churches today. Maundy I Carolina president, and WUliam gen. Ra^ ^ Poggi. ^

Thursday. whUe Moslems resi-lC. Friday. UNC president, were'^^^ Gaston Clement and

dents squeezed through crowds of among those who paid tribute to

visitors hi the bazaars and alleyways.

the Orange County legislator and his wife.

alarmed at the growing sentimr >t among non-Peronist politician.s ir

the air forces Brig. Jorge Rojas|Peronist eiec-Silveyra. victories as the will of he

The military chiefs demanded people. ' -

DEDICATION TO BE APRIL 29 ^Thc stern of the U ,S.S. North Carolina in its berth across from downtown. Wil-

mingtorujsill serve as the platform for principal speakers Admiral Arleigh Burke, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges,

Gov. TetTySanford and Admiral Claude V, Ricketts, as the battleship is dedicated Sunday April 29 to the men and women ol all United States military services branches who served in World War II. TTie 3 p.m. program can be seen from the ship or from the parking area ashore, with room for thousands to attend. Formations of Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps aircraft, and Navy minesweepers will salute the ship that 20 years earlier was the greatest sea weapon ever built by the United Stales.

Tar Heels raised $315,000 to save her from being scrapped

V. ^ -'I : ' . ' " '

New Stadium Bids Open; Officials Pleased

Low bids totaling about $277,000 for a 10,000-seat structure were read Wednesday as official re-opened bid.s on construction of James S. Ficr klen Memorial Stadium. Low bids on an 8,400-seat version totaled about $246,000.

'The two figures include about $20,000 for installation of piling to support the con-crete-and-.steel structure, but do not include architects fees, estimated at about $14,000.

Bids opened and read Wednesday pleased offieiale, according to East Carolina President Leo W. Jenkins. Too-high bids read March 6 were rejected and a .second bidding session was scheduled. Total low bids exceeded cost estimates by about $125,OOO.

Officials made no announce

ment concerning an expected date when contracts may be awarded.

Crain & Denbo, Inc.. of Durham submitted the low general* construction bids on both plans. For the 8,400-seat proposal, the Durham firm bid $203,780, nearly $8,000 below Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville, which bid $211,-279. Crain & Denbos bid on the 10,000-seat version added $32.230.

Ar D? Blake EUectrical Co. of Wilmington submitted a low bid of $9,399 for the 8.400-seat stadium and $9,456 for the larger version. A $6.292 bid on plumbing work, submitted by W. M. Wiggins & Co . Inc.. of Wilson, was low in that category. Washington Iron and

Metal Works of Washington, N. C., submitted the lew piling bid, between $20.000 and $21,000. * -

The revised plan amounts to a 1,600-seat reduction in the stadium's seating capacity. ExistingfiK stands at College Stadium that seat 6,000 will be transferred to the new stadium site to bring total capacity there to 16,000 or 14,400, depending upon the plan used.

Architect William Freeman of High Plnt revised the specifications to reduce the cost after the March bids totaled nearly $390,000 while estimated cost of the project had been placed at $262,000.

Changes include substitution of steel for concrete support and elimination lot some dress

ing room facilities.

More than $260.0(10' has resulted from a drive in Greenville and Pitt County conducted by an eight-man Stadium" Committee of Greenville men. Their initial drive encouraged other donatlcms from various organizations.

Other bids included:

General constructionEastern of Greenville, add $35,000 for 10.000-seat plan; Corbin Construction Co. of Dunn, $226,800 for 8,400 seat, add $37,000 for 10,000 seat.

PlumMng w<rk Kinston Plumbing At Jieating, $6384; Riddle Brothers, OrsenvlUe, 87.338.90; Lsnoir Ptumbtog Ai Heating. Kinston; 87,188; Quality Plumbing A Heating. Oold* boro. 87,271

2The Dail.\- Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1962

Old Furniture Fits New. Home

By JOHN O. DUNCAN

j We like to keep our cut flowert la loiiK is possibleeven when

overnifht; these never drink

Gardening Today FHA Members

Celebrate Twirp Week

after stems are cut.

OladiollFive table.spoons vin-

they become jadkd we try to ^8*" quart water.

Ikeep them at leasts one morej Crepe Hyacinths-PIunge In 'day. The following list of ways ^tten cold water, eight drops

I to prolong their stay in our ! vases and flower holders may be

of alcohol in one pint water. GypsopheliaOne teaspoon al-

Author To Be Fine Arts Luncheon Speaker April 28'

helpful. This list was put out

The Winterville Chapter ^ the Future Homerhakers of America

by Mississippi State University. How to Keep Them Longer

Hollyhock.^ Burn ends of celebrated Twirp Week the week

stems, one handful rock-salt in of April 9-14. This week was a

AlyssumOne tablespoon ug-j^'^o quarU water. turnabout of the uMial jiocial

ar in two quarts water. ' HyacinthsSqueeze substance hapi>cnin8s and was one the ?irls

Amaryllis Two teaspoom from ends of stems as soon a^^enjoyed because they could ask kitchen ammonia in one quart [picked. Plunge immediately into the boys for dates , and do the water. [very cold water to which five .social courtesies that boys usu-

AnemoneOne half cup vine-[drops o.f peppermint have been ally perform.

gar in two cups water.

I added.

Apple BlossomsCut In bud. crush .stems, two table-spoons ammonia in tw o quarts , water.

Each day of the week had a

IrisTliree drops of pepper- specikl name and a special pur-

po.se: MondayBe Kmd to

suds in quarts water.

CamelliasWrap in wet ti.vue overnight. These never drink

mint in one quart of water.

Lark.spurOne tablespoon al- Gentlemen; 'Tue.'^day Mix, Aister'Two tablespoons sugar o^ol in one pint water. [Match Day:" Wcdne.sday

in one quart water. i liUc.sNever pull the green Sweetheart Day; Thursday

BegoniasTwo tablespoons salt I leaf off near flower. head, bef Be Kind to Teachers Day: in two quarts water. cause it is thd water conductor FridayTwirp Day.

Canterbury Bclls-Two table- bloom. j The outstanding event of the

spoons washing suds in two "^iiy.of-the-ValleyOne half,week was the Twii*p dance on

cup vinegar in one pint water.lFriday night. April 13, at the Marigolds Two tablespoons Winterville Community Building, sugar and one tablespoon salt Dancing was enjoyed from 7:30 after cutting from stem. Quart water. to 11:30, La Verne Cayton was

ColumbineFive dro|M oil of _ , . , naffodils)Arrange mi.strcss of ceremonies for the

" i Peonies - Three table.posns Sujton, grole

olf o7'e.ol"\rtw7i.ar?s^^^ ,

One half cup vinegar in two' Soft drinks, potato chips and

'ciemati.s-'Three tablespoons quarts water. cookies were served during the

alcohol and pinch of soda in Poin.seitias-Burn stems, one evening.

Mrt. Ellmbeth BoatwTight Coker of Durhngton, S. C. will be the featured speaker at the annual Pine Arts Festival Luncheon to be held on April 28 at 12:45 p.m.

Mrs. Coker is the widow of James Llde Coker and the mother of tw'o children; Penelope who Is with NBC-TV in New' York and James Lide IV, a junior at the University of North Carolina.

A graduate of Converse College and having done graduate work at Middlebury College. Mrs. Coker received numerous poetry prizes in high school and college. She is a member of the American Association of University Women, 'The Camden Hunt. The Poetry Society of Georgia, The Palmettf Garden

Club. The Garden Club of America, and The South Caroliniana Society.

Mrs. Coker is the author of Daughter of Strangers. 1950; The Day ot the Peacock, 1952; India Allan. 1953; The Big Di-um. 1957; and "La Belle. 1959. 11 published by E. P. Dutton and Company. She has had numerous newspaper articles through the years and poems in various magazines and anthologies.

Benefit Bridge To Be April 26

two quarts water.

handful rock salt in two quaiLs f-j^j.o2e porter served ai chair-

KE80KT RETREATWestport. Conn., furniture takes to Summerplace,

I ia.. atmosphere without a hitch. Mr.s. Elaine Franci.s, whose home this is, advises persons planning to furnish a vacation or retirement home to take along the furniture they already ha\e.

Coreop.;isOne tablespoon s.alt water. ^,f xwup Week, Serving

in ony quart water. - "ifi ^ committee were: .Sandra

CosmosOne tea.spoon sugar handful lock salt In two j^fcL^whorn. Trudy McLawhorn,

in one pint water. jwater. Patricia Worthington, Gayle

DahliasBurn end of stem.s.. Boles tall types^Twa .Little, Bqttie Sue Avcrj-, Judy

^five tablespoons alcohol in three spoons powdered^alum or Mo.ve. E\a W'yim, Rickie Jack-

quarts ice water.

I DaisiesEight drops

oil

B.t VIVIAN BROWN .\r Newsfealures Writer

spoons salt in one quart water..Virguiia Conney. of SalviaOne tablespoon alcohol

pr in one nint water. Mr. and sVIis. John T. Qriger

'^rpd^agons-Two tablespoons were chaperones for the dance.

aicohol in one pint water. this iIvl hndvl^t m=ght ~ ~

Furniihmg a vacation retreat or moving to a retirement home? Consider water, up. to handy sometime. Kecp DcntlUC ClipS

ing your furniture with you. ^ 1 , Evergreeas . .all types'One DaiTv

Many people sell all'their furnishing.^ on the theory that they should start tablespoon glycerine in one quart .. .. *

, * * water,

from .^cratch in the new climate,.grated hand.somely in the new bases for iamp.s. Victorian piano PernsSubmerge under water

Notice ^lemhers of the (irecnvllle Womans Club

'The Sidewalk Art Show has become one of the most popular events of the Annual Fine Arts Festival, representing the joint efforts of the Junior and Senior. Division of the Greenville Worn- i an.s Club and the Greenville Art Center,

It draws intere.st from both amateur and professional artists all over Eastern North Carolina. The expense of staging the event i grows along with the number of exliibitors: in order to defray T>art of this expense there will be a bridge and canasta tournament at the Art Center on Evan.s. Street on Thursday. April 26,^ at 8 pm Players are asked to bring their own card.s.

For reservations call the Art Center. PL 8-1946. or Mrs. Bruce t Sugg Jr., PL 2-3204. !

Mrs. Elizabeth Coker-

BANANA

CUP CAKES Oiener* Bakery

815 Dicklnami Art, PL t-SZ51

but that move may prove to be area And another good Uiing rcgt^liablc." say^ Elaine Fiske'about having your own furniture Francis, a Florida transplant is that ycux new abode will feel from Connecticut. ^ like home .sooner than youd ex-

' It s especially disetmceriing P^et." when you find yourself trying to Mr.s, Francis two bedroom.

A thoughtful dentist has de-Thf Auiandcr Woman's club opaque plastic denture

stool, carved Chinese pieces and for twelve. When ready to use -.u......... . .

venctian cherubs. I put a Peru- shake well. inviie.s you to tea-honoring

van spear on the w all," she Porpet-Mf-Nots Plunge in c. Gordon Maddrey. president lite.r sioie t ^ein

says. hot. then cold water, eight drops of the N C. Federation of Worn- ^ cleaning solution

Mrs. Francis advice is to stick of alcohol in ^one quart water, ons Clubs, on Wcdne.sday aftei-to wiKiden p^es that children Funria and Foliage and Day noon, April 25. from four to five- These spiilproof, water%ht, find the same type of furniture one*-bath cottage at Summer- [cant harm. She likes large LiliesOne half cup vinegar in thirty o clock. Aulander Com- unbreakable cupsmade with you've given up." she savs. once place, Ha., had to look weather-:crash-proof ash trays for the cups cold water. munity Building, hinged lids should be kept hy-

you discover that your own ed tmid?. she .^ys. that kmd same reason. ^ Gaillardia - Two tablespooas if you can attend please call ginic by daily washmg with hot

furnuure could hav_ bcrn inte- of place, tucked in between an-t. ^--- - ~ cicnt Uve oak.s and palm trees.

aS-c forget cluuery draperie.s. in one pint water. Mrs. Dmk James, 2-2753,

You want the view, privacy and Gardenia-Wrap in wet tissue or before April 21.

on soap or detergent suds and rins-! es.

SEE EM NOW! .^. .

SNEAK PREVIEW

62 Summer SUNGLASSES

5f3 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Also in Raleigh, Greensboro PTieiANt. !# and Charlotte

< i !

{{IdgBuiaya

ttark modern furnishings little upkeep, wouldn: be the order of the day. Use small rugs. A broom even though the ocean and should be the extent of your beach ar a stone s throw from household equipment, she ad-ihe house. The other factor i* tii^cs.

that Mrs. Francis cottage is Mos.t vacation homes will at-used as a model home and for tract guests, she says. The same entertaining. rule.s apply to your home that

' The aim wa.-= to make it k>ok PPy to guest cottage or a like home, the kind of place liiat ?uest room in vacationland: makes you want to shuck off 'oid perfection, your shoes and prop up your feet guests take over your coito relax. 1 found myself acquir- awhile, post a type-

ing the same kind of iumituie guide to the house on

Id had in Westport. iConn.i * kitchen wall, as I do. That plus some pieces salvaged from they can bumble around in

Bloant-Harvey

Buv In Confidence Wear With Pride

cupboards and closets, feeling their own way. They shouldnt

the old homestead. It suited the place to a T.

f The \acation resort near Vero *^"6 in the midst of

Beach has a casual rather than flutter or that everything is

formal atmosphere. There is Pcecious and breakable."

(fishing ironi wooden bridges, -And you shouldn t feel that

jjecpmg thiuugh citrus groves, either if youd enjoy your

f gathering wild oysters, beach-* buggymg along stretches of sand., jaii conducive to barefoot tim- * plicity, Mrs. Francis

She wanted to maintain feeling m her home.

Bridge

There's no true warmth or (j] VPJl welcome in the model home that too regimented and imrhacu-

uncn dhethis.

1.' loo reginieiuea ana immacu- ,

late," she advises. "And you dUD MeiTlDerS can t sacrifice comfort in the in-

terei't of style and appearance. Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs.

Slit

A comiortable couch and the Tommy Snowden and Mrs.

best bedding you can buy are Charles Lewis were hoste.s,-e> at

prerequisites of a vacation or re- bridge-Iuncheor. for members

iirement' retreat and gue!>ta of the Fhetis Book

'She has vj.T-panded hersielf^^iT^ home of Mrs. Lewi.s

with horaev furniturea pine Tue.sciay aTternooh.

hutch, pme'coffee table and tad Airangeinents of spring flow-

tables, milking stooL^. big roomy i^aturmg yellow roses, the

.^fa. and lounge chair with olio- club flower, were used through-

man that could .>erve as another ceramic

..,.4 oaskets filled with violets mark-

cpllarlcvs roll-sleeved shirt, .simple as a bo> *s . . . a fresh and unli t ited bit of dressing that appears everywhere with visid ongnality.

Its clean soft lines adapt themselves to wear With ail other things.

Colton broadcloth, in splashes of free-wheeling color.

?5.95

i-eai. There are duck decovs and , . ...

decoy lad'.ps. hocked rqgs ,hd tcleware. Coral and mustard yellows provide .special cheer.

"Mix and mingle the furnish-aigs jvuaikt- I have an English

Tomato juke cockiail-s were served the gut .-is on arrival followed by a two course lumheon.

focal point of intere'^i wa.s an egg tree decorated with

copper pitcher for plants, rooster esgs of pastel colors

Following the luncheon, mem-

+ Births -I-

Warren

Bcrn to Mr and Mrs Leroy

ber.s and guesL' enjoyed an afternoon of biidge and cana.sia. Mrs Pranklm' Brown was high a: bridge and Mrs, E L. Clark won consolation. In canasta, Mrs. diaries Lewt was high and Donald Simoson won con-

Warren of Route 5, Greenvie. . ^ a son. Barry E^ie. on Aprli 17. .

m Phi Men-.orhil Hoiphal.

cludec Mr.s. Herbert Wilkerson, Mr.s Nick Dorroll. Mrs M Vf.

Derieax

Bom to Mr aiKi Mrs. Wiliiam ... _________

Thom.1, Dcnnix o! 23* Ea 'V T,'

Third Strc. Orcr.vUle. . ion. m '

Joho Brkley. on Apnl i;.' 192 Dch-ld Simi^jm. -----^

in Pit.t Memorial Hospiul. . '

Art Center behedule

2tt E. 5lh Bt.

Jnroer

Bom K Mr and Mrs. Roger Saturday. .April 21. the Green-Ef.y Joyner of 205 Watauga viUe Art Cehter wUi be clo.sed. Avenue, Greenville, a daughter. The Curb Market will be h*!d Conitie Faye, on Apni 18. 1962 as usual on Friday from 3 00 in Put Memoriai Hospital. pm until 5:00 p.m.

By Popular Demand Held Over Thru Easter

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Calendar Events

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Misses Martha

^anls Club meets In Com munity Bldg.

8:00 p. m. - WahlwCoates PTA meets in McQlnnla Auditorium. ^

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

8:00 p.m.Thlrd St. School PTA meets.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts classes, Elm St.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

10:00-12:00 N-Play School. Elm St. Park.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville'^rt Center.

4:00-5:30 p.m.Mrs. Lind-

Simpson H.D. Club Has Meet

Five Keys To Better Decorating was the demonstration given by Mrs. Mavis Johnson. a.isi.stant home economics agent, to the Simp.son Home Demon-! stration Club on Tuesday. | The meeting was held at the} community building with Mrs.! Jennie Porter and Miss Lena; Earron hostesses. Fourteen mm-b rs were present and Mrs. Zeno Hudspn was a vLsitor.

Mrs. Johnson said to make a room measure up artistically, the

say Wilkcrson, Mrs. T. H.

Camilla Henderson, Miss , Carol Wilkerson and Mis. Charles Wilkerson ,wlll entertain for Miss Susan WU-ii lis at the home of the latter, 1042 East Rock Spring Road.

6:30 p.m.-^Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St, Christian Church.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m. Al'cohollca Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

SUNDAY

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

Mews And Notes FromGrifton

The Daily Reflector,' Greenville, N. C.Thur.^iday, April 19, 19622

cey and Mr. Chaunoey at their home on McRae Street.

Glenni Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn entertained at a dessert bridge on Tt^ursday night at their home on West Queen Street with members of their contract club and other guests making up three tables for bridge. In the living room lovely decorations of purple, iris and wisteria, apd cajpellias were noted.

Lemon Mousse with whipped cream and coffee was served at the dessert hour. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart received the club prizes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash, guests for the evening were given prizes. The other players were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Susnjer.

Supper Party Given On Thursday night at their home on Sunset Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly were hosts at a supper party for their couples club. Guests were Invited to the den where tomato Juice cocktails and cheese bits were

Occasion For Flurry.. Oops! Mother-Of-The Bride Role No

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service They patted me on the shoulder soothingly when we went to the church to talk about what we now refer to in capitals as Arrange-

Idea

color so that no part of any, , room is ^overemphasized. Relate o'nC'^ride yet. the proportion or scale of furni-1 A friend of mine whose daugh-ture pieces to each other and!^*" was married a little while

is to balance furniture andlf?*^^ ^ worry,

so that no part of anyj they hadnt lost a mother-

After all, I once organized a gigantic parade to welcome an elephant to our zoo and if I do say it. It was a good parade, replete with clowns, tumblers and the Siyine and Army bands.

Surely the march of half a dozen young folks, whove eaten peanut butter sandwiches in my kitchen all their lives, down that brief distance of chapel aisle isnt go

to dimensions of the room. Pro- j ^^ack said sympathetically, My ing to. throw me. Its true that

vide contrast with variations of .^^ar, I know what youre going

line color, shape to insure greater I ^^^ovgh! If I had it to do over

eye appeal. Achieve unity by I Sive my children a check

giving each room keynotes of them to elope! Another

color and style, and by blending! ^^end offered to give me someishals? furnishings for an effect of one- ^ ^he truth. Committees of la-

ne.ss. I _ All of this makes me feel guilti-1 dies stand 'by to- settle urgent

the elephant parade was run by an excellent marshal, but did you know that nowadays churches have sort of wedding march mar-

passed. Later supper was served buffet style from the dining room. The table was overlaid with a white embroidered cloth and held a centerpiece of iris

Miss Martha Hart has arrftcdi

their home on Dupont Street.

iioo ixuAI, i.ao Iare vLsltlng

from Chapel H U where she is hoL of .Mr. and

... Mr; and Mrs. George Lehman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray English of ^rl Charles Pace ae-

compaiiled a group of young

a student at UNC, for a holiday visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart at their home

In purple and while. A fried,on Dupont Street, chicken supper was enjoyed and

Kenneth Waltenbaugh in est Acrj^s.

Mrs. Lula Wright and

In Mrs. For-

i uuponi btreet, | Mrs. j_.uia wrignt ana Mr. paiuig m me ouuuk wcic xn Wecwart Mrs Wegwart

Mrs. E. L. Mcpanlel of High j Locke Wnght of Asheville were Taitn, Jane Cobb. Susan Pow-| ^

cake and coffee passed for des-,Point is a guest in the home of |guests* during the weekend of ell, Alice Hart, Sue Burcn, jeanGordie, Lennie ana Ann w g-sert. Mts. Thurman Williams and Cecil C?obb were highest scorers for the club members,

Mr. and Mrs, Irving Talton, guests were, remembered with gifts. Other players were Mrs.

CoW), Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Hodges, Mrs. W.-I. Blssette, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mewbom.

Couples Club Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were hosts on Friday night to members of their couples club at their home on Dupont Street.

Bowls of mixed early spring flowers, of azaleas, camellias and flowering crab apple decorated the home for the evening. A barbecued chicken sup her with coconut cake and coffee for dessert was served Bridge was played after supper with Mrs. Wayne Branscome and Mr. Paul Fisher the highest scorers, ottfer playing were Mr.

Branscome, Mrs, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George Dedrick, Mr, and Mrs. Gay Ganegy, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Cavanaugh, and the hosts.

Ruth Hasley, Thressa Hous#, Jane Mewbofn, Charle* Pact, Billy Lehman. Mark Christopher, Mike Gaskins, Curtis Bullock. Kenneth Tyndall, Wayne and '

people of the MYF and ^ends Lehman. The group were

on a weekend camping trip at Camp DonLee. Those partici

pating in the outing were Iris

Joined on Saturday for a planning session by the pastor, Rev.

her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Chaun-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Isreal at Christopher, Vivian Nelson,'wart and Llndy Brown.

She used a scale and miniature I lotMil wid then - weU, unln-furniture as a practical guide

to make aAocy who goes along thmking she has

practically.

a room measure up

a one-line part in a play and then

During' the business session i o

reports were heard from Mrs.j' Sfg role.

L. E. Edwards, education; Mrs.

Roy Edwards, music; Mrs. Ly

man Mills, safety; Mrs. Edwards, treasurer.

Mrs. S. D. Tucker presided and Miss Lena Barron gave the devotion.

Who do they think Is getting married ME?

So far I havent been able to i get exercised over having a child marry up. I fully understand that the role of the mother of the! bride is to spin into a Billie Burke-type flutter at the last min-

After laundering towels with fringed edges, shake them vigorously before hanging on the

matters of etiquette and keep the faint-hearted and fumbling moving. So Im not worried there.

In fact, I dont know Just when Ill start getting suitably flurried. Maybe next week, maybe 10 minutes before the ceremony. So far Im in that same lovely April lethargy that has enveloped me all the other Aprils I can remember.

I started to clean up the house but,my goodness, whats the use so far ahead? Leo Frank Durden

ute. But my goodness, the wedd- ^ ---------

ing is almost a month away and

Wedding. Bands

DIAMOND ||IN

since it will by no means be a: wom^, washed a few

_ _ color, cast-of-thousands produc- ^ while back l^ut they

lineor after taking from thejtion, I cant start getting worried ^sam now.

dryer. (yet. 1 If I laid in a supply of food

for our kinfolks who are coming from out of town you know what would happen. Wed eat it all up and be back to bologna and peanut butter when the wedding guests arrive.

1 It seems clear to me that its the duty of the mother-of-the-bride to take her ease' and save her strength in case her role grows taxing later. So Ive pulled apart that old pine table with the idea of refinishing its top.

And, of course, the front porch is filled ^th buckets and boxes of sand and fertilizer, the scene I of my repotting, early s e e d-; starting operations. I dont suppose the bride-elect will let me keep my milk cartons of seedlings iout there much longer but, gracious, there is going to be a lot to do, isnt there?

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GROOM'S RING $7.50

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Mr. J. H. Barwick has returned to her home near the city after spending the winter months in Bethel with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Keel and Mr. Keel

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman were Wilmington visitors on Sunday making a tour of the USS North Carolina. ^

Mr. and Mrs. W. JK. Lyerly, Lynn and Bill Lyerly spent the weekend In Salisbuir with Mr. Lyerlys mother.

Mr. and Mrs. J.- F. May of Pink Hill were guests Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash at their home in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and children have returned to their home in Ahoskle after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Saleeby at their home oh Cannon Blvd.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons, Howie and Scott of Greensboro are expected for an Easter visit with Mrs. Holcombs mother, Mrs. Gedtge McArthur at Graingers.

Mrs. Charlie Stone and .Mrs. W. Richard Johnson were in Chapel Hill on Wednesday to accompany Miss Sharon Stone, a student at UNC, home for an Easter visit at her home here before going to Asheville for a visit with friends.

Miss Brenda and George Saleeby have returned from a trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Miss Marian Nelson, a student at Wake Forest in Winston-Salem will spend Easter here with her mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.

Miss Esther Hill Coward and Miss Wilma Patrick, students at Womans College "in Greensboro, will spend the holidays at their respective homes here.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout, of Star, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stout of Courtland, Va. were guests at the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

f ingi and Piomondi tnlsigtd I9 thaw dcioit

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Threday, April 19, 1962 '

Secondary Roads Bond Issue Looms

It appears evident there is increasing sentiment issue between now and then, they point out, could officials for another road bond issue be financed by an ejctra cent per gallon tax until in North Carolina, prirnarily for secondary roads, the existing bonds are retired and then the bonds has hint^ at the possibility in speeches in recent amortized through the extra tax authorized during months. Gov. Sanford commented on the possibility the Scott administration.

. The major problem facing the Highway Com- A * mission so far as its secondary road program is con-

Before the state goes into*another major bond cerned appears to be revenue. The big question overprogram for secondary roads, nt^wever, careful con- shadowing the suggested new bond program is sideration should be given to the possibility of a ^whether the people of the state would approve such more effective pay-as-we-go program for improving a bofid issue and the extra gasoline tax even on a secondary roads of the state. temporary basis to finance it. Even if the people

Proponents of the new road bond proposal have of the state were willing to increase gasolihe taxes suggested that a bond issue might be financed by by , one cent per gallon for about six years, would adding another one cent per gallon gasoline tax on not the state be better off to put that additional a emporary basis. They point out that the extra revenue into a pay-as-we-go road program rather

one cent tax per gallon added to finance the $200 than in financing a bond issue?

million road program of the late Gov. Kerr Scott Such, a program would mean that the contem-is slated to end in about six years. A new road bond plated secondary road building program would be

stretched over a longer period of years than would be the case if bonds were issued. On the other hand, the state might be able to get more for its money . spending on_a planned basis year-by-year rather than spending a huge sum from a bond issue in a relatively short time. In a pay-as-you-go road building program all the additional tax revenue would

go into building roads rather than a good part of

it into interest that would be required in the case of a bond issue.

Nwth Carolina needs to give careful consideration to some method of financing additional secondary road construction, but we feel more good could be realized through a sound pay-as-we-go program than through another major state bond issue for secondary roads.

If They .Really Split

A Difference In

I'he

iwo lerms

By L'l'NN MSBET RECREATION There Isn't much distinction In the minds of average people between a park and a recreation area. The terms mean very different things to the administrators and others cainected with the services. Paul Anderson, superintendent of the Kerr Reser\oir Development Comrhis-sion, states it very clearly in a recent letter to this writer. "A State park. he said, is to pre-serv'e the area for future gen-eraticms while a recreation area is designed to provide recreation for its visitors or the people now.

A city park or amusement park, of course, has still another meaning. It is more properly a playground. The distinction between park and recreation area which Anderson notes is significant In relation to the States current interest in acquiring additional park sites. It may be that what the piedmont section needs at Lake Norman is not a standard state park but a recreation area. The avowed purpose of the proposed park Is to provide recreational facilities rather than to preserve any natural beauty or phenomena ihere For such purpose the 1300 acres available might be adequate.

ELECTEDAlthough most of them first went into office by executive appointment, ah incumbent members of the Council of State, the Attorney General, both United States Senators and all members of the Supreme Court are now serving by election of the people.

The only member of the pres-it Supreme Court who first went into office by election is Associate Justice R. Hunt Parker, who was nominated in the 1952 primary and subsequently elected. Only member of the Council of State who went into office by election is L. Y. (Stag) Ballentine, elected Commissioner of Agriculture in 1948. Thad Eure was nominated and elected Secretary of State in 1936 and would have taken office in January, 1937, under that election. Actually he was appointed and assumed office in mid-December of 1936 to fill a vacancy occasioned by resignation.

The historic fact that the people have generally approved and confirmed executive appointments gives support to the idea that the offices should be made appointive. There are enough exceptions to disprove this contention. Witness failure of the people, through due democratic process, to approve appointments of Cameron Morrison. William Umstead. Frank Graham and Alton Lennon to the United States Senate, and of Murray James and Itimous Valentine to the Supreme Court. Your reporter cannot recall an Instance of an appointment to an executive office being disapproved in the first election after his appointment.

RECORD^ All incumbent statewide executive, judicial

and legislative ofcers have been nominated and elected through due process.

Cameron Morrlsim In late 19^, William Umstead in late 1946, Frank Graham in early 1949 and Alton Lennon in mid-1953 were appointed to the United States Senate at times when there was no . opportunity for their nomination by the executive committee. They had to g6 cold into a statewide primary. And they didnt fare ver> well. Sam Ervin was appointed in June, 1954, was nominated by the committee and elected that fall. He was nominated for. a full term in the 1956 primary and elected and is up for re-election this year, Everett Jordan was appointed in April, 1958, was nominated by the committee and elected that fall. He went into the 1960 primary, as Erv'in did in 1956, with the prestige of having been elected by the people, was nominated and elected for a full tenn.

HISTORYSen. Sam Enin was appointed by Gov. William Um.<itead in May of 1954. was elected tht year for the unexpired term of the late Senator Clyde Hoey, re-elected in 19p6 for a full six year term and is unopposed in the primary this year.

Sen. Everett Jordan was appointed in April of 19.58 by Governor Luther Hodges, w'as elected that fall to fill out the term of the late Senator Kerr Scott and. was elected In 1960 to a full six year term.

Thad Eure was appointed Secretary of State by Governor J. C. B. Ehrinchaus in December of 1936, after he had been elected in November, and has been elected every four years since,

Henry L. Bridges was appointed State Auditor by Governor Gregg Cherry to succeed George Ross Pou. deceased, in February. 1947, was elected the following year and re-elected In 1952, 1956 and 1960,

Edwin Maurice Gill, appointed State Treasurer by Governor William Umstead in July. 1953. replacing Brandon Hodges, resigned. He was elected for the unexpired term in 1954 and for a full term in 1956 and again in 1960.

Charles F. Carroll, appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction by Governor Kerr Scott in August, 1952. elected that fdl and again in 1936 and 1960.

L. Y. Ballentine. elected Commissioner Agriculture In 1948. re-elected in 1952, 1956 and 1960.

Frank Crane appointed Commissioner of Labor by Governor William Umstead in June, 1954, elected that fall for the unexplred term of Forrest Shu-ford, deceased, re-elected in 1956 and 1960.

Charles F. Gold, appointed Commissioner of Insurance by Governor William Umstead In November, 1953, elected for the unexpired term of Waldo C, Cheek in 1954 and for a full term in 1956. Re-elected In 1960.

Dowds Resignation A Shock And Surprise

By PATRICIA MOORE

3allad About

By now everyone . . . but everyone . . . has heard about the A<feP' song, w'lwch undoubtedly will go dowm in his-

Resipfnation of 0. E. Dowd as principal of J. H.

Rose High School came as a surprise and a shock to most Greenville citizens. His work with- high school students and in the civic affairs of this community for almost two decades brought him into close contact with the lives" of many Greenville families.

There are many adult citizens of the city .now

who fondly remember the guidance they received c n cfro7ou? n

as high school students under Mr. Dowds direction, president Big John.

There are many others whose children have received The swinging ballad tells

their high school education under his leadership at ^

the-local high school. - T

-p. . X t ft I t t which brought pictures to us

During the past 19^ years since he has been of the a&p food store, tea,

principal of Greenville High, there have been many and even the Associated press,

improvements and considerable expansion of the pop^^ariy called the ap.

cirriculum at the school. And while Mr. Dowd distinguished

would n()t personally claim credit for these improve- X"thatbit ^a^ut Vin^Va^-ments, his dedicated work as principal of the school rooned and swimming around has made a major contribution to the better high school education provided the young people of this city.

The Reflector joins with other citizens of this community in expressing our gratitude toMr. Dowd for the excellent work he has done with the young people of this city during his years here, and we wish for him every success in his new responsibilities at the Methodist College in Fayettevill.

'Big

ohn

into the ocean waters while rescuing a companion. All during World War II. -What talent lies undiscovered in this country

Greenvilles school superintendent J. H. Rose told school board members who were discussing education problems that we have always faced three problems: what to do about loos? women, alcohol, and how to get a good school report card. Educations always there.

the'ocean was the song version, beat style, of JFKs visit

Another columnist this week said something to the effect

that library week (which Just occurred) and newspaper week (in the fall) are tvfo weeks which should be forever omitted from the growing list of observances, for one should enjoy books and newspapers every day not just one week of the year.

It reminded us of the very words used by the local librarian.

As for newspaper week, regardless of who decides what about the papers, there are those who most certainly are aware that they do come out every day.

Other E(ditors Saying Steel Drama Aftermath

?resident

m aJL

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at. Post Office. OreeD.yifl?x-^ U second mail matter. ' *

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTOxN (AP> A president can take three direcr tions in giving leadership: persuasion, pressure and education. In his spectacular steel-p rice victory. President Kennedy used all three.

Itw^as the first time he really had. He has relied mostly on persuasion. Some Republicans, rather quiet w'hile the steel drama unfolded last week, are getting critical of him now for his pressure tactics.

The way he smashed the steel industry's desire to raise prices provided both Kennedy and the country \^1th fresh insight into what a combination of persuasion, pressure and education can do.

But after watching his performance for 15 months it seems safe to predict he will still rely unless he bangs Into some new crisismainly on persuasion as his chief instrument of leadership.

The President has been criticized. when Congress Ignored some of his pet projects, for not going on television, explaining his case to the people, and asking them to demand action from their representatives in

sed

?ains

Pressure can take various fotms, some smooth, some rough. So far as is publicly known, Kennedy hasn't used either kind much. The smooth variety would be appealing to the people When he wants support from Congress.

The rough kind was what Kennedy used on the. steel industry when, completely contrary to his expectations, it suddenly announced a price increase.

If Kennedy really feels he might wear out his welcome by .televisin appeals for support, he.must be just as careful in the use of rough pressure.

It seemed to work -aB-tight for him in the steel case, for he made it plain he was fighting a people's fight against higher living costs. But it could bring him a lot of public antagonism if overdone.

For some reason not at all clear, he seems to have a reluctance to use educational leadership. For example: The country still doesnt know how deeply U. S. military forces are being Involved in South Viet Nam. although their use there could lead to more serious trouble with Red (hina. Kennedy has never really explained this one.

Quote

There seems to be some kind of loony conspiracy un-

Congress.

That,w:ould be a cpffdJination /^T\ . ,

of education and pressure. Kennedy has done very little educating since he became president except in his messages to Congress or news conference remarks.

^Thats a lot different from President Roosevelts radio talks. But the standard answer from people aroimd Kennedy, when,^asked why'he doesnt go before the peoplei.more, is that he doesnt want to outwear his welcome.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

There are several significant factors evolving out of the recent steel episode. The primary one, it seems, is that President Kennedy has through a vigorous stand reasserted administrative influence in the business world not through laws, executive orders or regulations, but through implied threats to use these weapons and a willingness to lash out publicly at what the steel people did, which was to raise prices immediately after signing a contract with the labor people.

Whether the steel move was right or wrong can be debated from now on. The important thing to remember that out of this brief drama, which saw steel back dowTi, we see an increase in the personal prestige of the President which has put the Republicans on the political defensive. The rescisin of the $6 per ton price of steel was forced by a combination of public opinion and White House threats.

With this success behind him. it is obvious now that Kennedy has authority to influence and shape the American economy. Whether this will be good or not remains to be seen, and it will be up to the President. We hope this seemingly easy victory over big business will not tempt the administration to flex Its muscles in new efforts to force government controls on free enterprise.

One thing we witnessed in this clash that should bear remembering: when a President exerts his leadership and puts the facts before Jhe people, us-the jprestlge ortfie" idverii- ment of the . S., he is diffi

cult to defeat. The amazing thing is that we have not seen more of this type of power play in recent years.

Some observers were surprised by the vehemence of the Kennedy attack on Big Steel. Part of the dismay resulted from realization that Kennedy's pains-taking year-long effort to court the friendship of business W'as suddenly going down, the drain, A good working relationship with industry is vital to the overall economic design of the administration.

Price stability must be maintained in order to preserve the dollar. All of the key facets of the governments economic program are keyed to an acceptance by both labor and Indus-try of the public as an interested party in every major wage negotiation.

What was the reaction In Washington to Kennedys moves? One Republican said the President played extremely rough, getting what he wanted. but in a manner that will backlash on him eventually. Newsmen in the capital couldnt remember when an administration has moved so swiftly.

The question that remained When the smoke cleared, despite his own wishes and efforts. Was whether Kennedy would inherit the kind of hatred and . suspicion that many businessmen once held for the President they called That Man Franklin b. Roovsevelt. Business may not have the warm regard for . Kennedy'from' now on that they previously held, but they respect him. (^onverse-ly. a defeat for_ JFK would^ Fave' beeri~ a bloV to presidential prestige. _,

Under the editorship of Joanne Hinson and Barry Saul-ter . . . and their teacher Mrs. Jack Gates, assisted by student teachers, the sixth grade of Agnes Pullllove School has published the Agnes Fullilove Gazette. Contributions are made from each grade.

The newspaper contains a complete, up-to-date roundup of news and sporting events concerning the school, as well as some creative talent in the ' field of fiction and poetry.

Jenny Horton of the fifth grade in the following article which subtly urges care of the teeth says;

The mouth is the door to the body. Teeth, tongue and gums are doorkeepers. Nothing harmful must pass the door. Therefore the doorkeepers must be well and strong. Their health must be cared for by experts. How long do you want them to stand on gardf"-Take ti peep tota the future.

ODinions 3rief

.: igured ;'n Blow

By ELMER' ROESSNER

President Kennedy's clobber-Ing of big steel has been widely hailed as a blow for labor and for the consumer, and so it ^as.

The Steelworkers Union, urged to fight inflation, had fore- gone a wage increase and settled for fringe benefits worth only a drink a day per man, and labor had expected steel to be as co-operative. Kennedy forced steel to be content with even less.

And in causing the rollback In prices, President Kennedy prevwited an Immediate rise In prices of things made with and by steel, thereby -benefitting consumers and putting another brake on Inflation.

But little noticed Is the fact that Mr. Kennedys action had another and equally important purpose: the protection of the American dollar.

GOLD, MARKETS COULD FADE AWAY

As the steel companies surely know. American steel Is high priced In competition with Western European and Japanese steel. American ^teel companies are not only losing large shares of the foreign market but are also losing a big chunk of the American market to foreign producers. ,

In 10 years, the American share of the world maiicet dropped from 17 to 10 per cent. In the same span, foreign producers have invaded the American market heavily, grabbing sales right under the noses of American producers. United States is now buying almost one fourth of Japans total production.

If the $6-a-ton steel price Increase had stuck, American mills would have lost more of their share of the world market. And at the same time, foreign companies could undersell American steel companies right in their own back yard.

LESS STEEL, MORE GOLD OUT

The gold drain Is one of the most pressing national problems. President Kennedy hae been waging a vigorous, if not always successful, campaign to bring it to a halt.

But when the . S. buys foreign steel, it buys it with credits that can be exchanged for gold. Every time a ton of foreign steel is sold In the U. S., almost five ounces of gold is lost to this country. And when the U. S, loses a foreign customer for steel. It loses foreign credits that could be collected In gold.

In forcing big steel to rescind the price rise he forced It to keep fighting to preserve the balance of trade.

SAYS HOUSEWIVES GYPPED 8 CENTS A POL^D ON COFFEE

Every time a housewife buys a pound of coffee, she contributes 8 cents to- the bank accounts of private world coffee growers, Charles J. Meono, professional New York coffee trader, has written to Congressmen.

He said that the International Coffe^e Stabilization program has been taking^200,000,000 a year for the last two years out of American families pockets. He wants Congress to abandon plans to continue the program for five years more.

A UN committee will study peaceful Uses of outer space. If it can find peace there, it should be a great attraction' for folks from this planet. Memphis Press-Scimitar.

Its possible to be a loyal Democrat and still hope that Jacquelines new brioche (meaning a sweet bun) won't .sweep the country.Raleigh News and Observer.

A READER ASKS AND GETS AN ANSWER

Q: Banks offer me 4 per cent Interest on my savings and at the same time offer auto loans at 4 per cent. How can they do it and make money?J. T.

A: Easy. When you borrow $1,000 for a year at 4 pet cent, yoH agree to pay back $1,040 in 12 instalments. Therefore, you have borrowed an average of only $500. And $40 Is 8 per cent interest on $500. A bank paying a depositor 4 per cent on deposits can actually get back 8 per cent on the same money by lending it on rapidly amortized payments. This is legal and proper; your own

A man owes it to himself to become successful; after

der way tp from reduc

keep railroads ng freight rates even when it is economically feasible to do so. Why should any person or interest object to increased business for railroads and increased savings for their customers? Springfield (Ohio) Sun.

Must Pay For Modernizati

GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

ion

UNITED STATES STEEL

Strength

By EARI. L. DOUGLASS BREAD AND WINE

On Thursday evening of that week which we have come to call Holy Week. Jesus instituted the Lords Supper.

It was his divinely simple way of showing his companions that devotion to him meant complete identification of their lives with his. He held up bread and called it his body. He raised the chalice full of wine and called it his blood. He bade the disciples partake of these elements. This was'^ among other things to show them that the duty and privilege of following him consisted In the complete identification of their lives with his. As the bread and wine were eaten, digested and became part of their bod-

For Today

ies, so the spirit of their Master was to become one with their spirit. He was to live in their hearts. He was not just to be a fondly remembered friend, a king enthroned in a far,away heaven he was to be a Companion.

In addition to the symbolism involved in the Lords Supper, Jesus in his farewell discourse tried to make plain to his disciples what true fidelity to him Involved. He that abldeth In me and I In him, the same beareth much fruit: for apart from me ye can do nothing. . if ye abide in me and my words abide in you ask whatsoever ye will and it shall be done unto you,

By s^inbol and holy act. Christ taught his companions the meaning of his ministry.

1961

1960

1959

1958

1957

1961

1960

1959

1958

1957

Net Profit After Taxes

$190.200,000

304.200.000

254.500.000

301.500.000

419.400.000

122.400.000

121.200.000 117,200,000 137,700,(i00 191,000,000

Dividends

Paid

1187.500,000

187.200.000 187,000,000

186.600.000 186,500,000

(Capital Ex) Invectment In Modernization

$326,800,000

492.400.000

366.100.000

448.100.000

514.900.000

BETHI^EHEM

115.700.000

115.300.000 114,000,000

111.800.000

114.300.000

169.900.000

86.700.000

91.400.000 209,000^000

Net Income Reinvested in Business

$ 2,700,000 117,000,000

67.500.000

114.900.000

232.900.000

)

6,613,764

5,486,193

1,900,000

23.700.000 ^79,200,000-

"Figures for other steel companies are similar. The principal expenditures of steel companies In recent years have been investment for modernization. This has been essential to kieep the American industry efficient and competitive with the new steel plants in Europe and Japan. A new plant in Europe and Japan Is 'one that ivas either bombed out during World War II or that has

become obsolescent and had to" be rebuilt, or as to the case of Russian plants, were built entirely new with funds provided by the United States as military or economic aid. America companies have not received such aid, unless orders are regarded as aid.

The American steel Industry Is not currently sufficiently modern to compete in foreign markets with the newpr nlanU.

Were it otherwlse. It would not be ned?ssary in l%l for these companies to spend so much on modernization:

U. s. Steel $326,800,000

Bethelehem 114.300.000

Republic 89,117,264

Jones and Laughlin 36.599.000 Kaiser 5,272,793

Colorado Fuel and

Iron 13,331.178

Allegheni-Ludlum 6,479,000 National 107,106,091

Armco 76.034,000

Youngstown . 24.923.191

Inland, 18.392,000

The modernization can only come out of earnings* or capital. If from earnings alone, it could reduce dmdends; if from capital, unless reserves are available, it might imperil the company. On the other Jiand, if these plants are not modernized, the American product will grow increasingly non-competitive.

Let us take another set of figures;

Between 1957 to 1961, inclusive, United States Steel spent $2,148,300,0(X) on modernization; a smaller company, such as Inland Steel,, spent $383,155,000. As ooe looks at the ILst of ex

penditures for modernization, an expenditure that comes out of profits or capital, it runs well into several billion dollars. None of this -has come out of any government agency but out of sales, profits or capital.

Inflation Is a terrible econom-, Ic condition, but obsolescence is just as bad. The United States is being forced by conditions . to import its iron ore from abroad; we should indeed be in bad straits if we were f(^ced to Import our steel from abroad because we have permitted our plants to grow obsolete, unready to meet any condition that they may be faced with.

The modernization of plant and equipnnt is as much a national problem as Inflation. Again, it needs to be repeated that a piece-meal approach to (Hir economic problems will not solve them. V^t is needed Is an over-all review of where we stand and what needs to be done about it. And the best minds iii the country need to be recruited for that task. And the analysis need not-be political.

I ^^--^-I'buslnfcss but will remtln the Pres-Vien. l^iay l-eaves Went-s advisor on feerlln affairs.

VIEW FROM THE BALCONY of the 1962 International Photo Pair In New York City. Contestants for the Miss Photo Pair title are on the stage, surrounded by picture-taking camera fans.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures

EXCITEMENT and the enthusiasm of photography were very much in evidence in New York City recently with the'opening of the first International Photo Fair by a new group of photo show backers. It was a nine-day event to which camera fans flocked to see, hear, absorb and participate. They could see the latest in equipment, hear experts explain or demonstrate their specialities, view outstanding exhibitions and. above all,, have fun snapping away at glamorous models, celebrities and photogenic activities.

I joined the opening day crowd outside the fortress-like walls of the 71st Regiment Armory and noted the-large proportion of fans who came prepared to shoot pictures. Many had two or three cameras slung over their shoulders. They were the enthusiasts who keep one' camera reserved for color or loaded with a different type of film or who didnt want to lose time changing film.

A carnival spirit prevailed Inside. Groups pushed along from exhibit booth to exhibit booth, stopping' to study the many new items which had been Introduced only a few weeks earlier in Chicago to photo dealers.

In the center of the main floor was the Great Stage, a three-foot-high platform like a prizefight ring, around which the crowd gathered on all sides. Performers and demonstrations were scheduled there every hour on the hour, ranging from trampoline acrobatics to fashion, beauty suid magic shows.

For hobbyists who wished to Improve their skills, demonstrations and lectures on photographic techniques were presented hour

ly in a Hall of Learning. a tent-like area with seats. Darkroom chemistry, color printing at home, editing home movies, flash and travel photography were some of the subjects explained.

The Little Theatre was another screened-off area where slide and rrtovie showings were also put on regularly at hourly intervals. Some* of the typical presentations there, designed to iniprove camera craftsmanship by inspirational example, were; Around the World in 80 Slides by Harvey Meston, Use of Photographic Filters by Norman Rothchild, Slide Showmanship by James Cleary, plus several movies by Ansel Adams. j

For viewing pleasure, more than; half a dozen separate exhibitions' were scattered-around the rim ofi the floor to browse through. YOu-j suf Karshs portraits of famous ; men and women, 76 In all, werei obtained from the Smithsonian Institution. Photography and the' Civil War is a collection of more' than 100 pictures prepared by Ansco from Mathew Brady original negatives and others from the National Archives. Special exhibits on Space Photography and Photography in National De-fense focused on photographys role in todays world. Photo journalism was represented by a display of selections from the 18th annual Newspictures of the Year competition sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association and the University of ! Missouri.

A recent survey of 135 Japanese girls bom and reared in the United States showed they were 1.6 inches taller than girls of like age in Japan.

iwtroducikjq-

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We Deliver

Berlin May 6

the White House has said.

Clay has promised to visit Berlin from tirne to time. The announcement said he would return here for a visit in July.

BERLIN AP) - Retired Gen.

Lucius D. Clay will leave here

May 6 after eight months as I TT _

President Kennedys personal tp-{ Pnrhfn Iff

resentatlve in Berlin, the tf.S.| * r nUlU \J\

headquarters announced Wednes-. * -

^ , Lincoln Returned

It was announced last week that Clays mission to Berlin was to be terminated.

for .the past month, has been, returned by mall.

The 5 by 8 inch bust photo, mounted In an oval frame, had been on display at the Roosevelt Mansion.

Wrapped in cardboard and brown paperbut with the frame missingthe picture returned to the museum Wednesday. An anonymous note In crayon read; am sorry but please forgive me.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 19625

OYSTER BAY. N.Y. (AP)-An autographed photograph of Abraham Lincoln, missing from the Clay plans to return to private ThPodo|^ Rooijgvelt Museum here

The old National Road, reaching 609 miles from Cumberland Md., to Vandalia, 111., was built to link the East with the West

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6The Daily ReflecW, Greenville, N. C.Thursda3^, April 19, 1962

CHAPTER 10 Violent incidents, seemingly un* related, began to form a pattern. and the thirteen American colonies gradually became aware of their destiny.

The most significant took place In Massachu.setts on April 19. 1775. and it did not matter that

Cases Heard In Police Court

ed editor who was preaching the doctrine of Independence, were collecting arms and munitions in the \111age of Concord, northwest of Boston.

The following cases were tried on April WS in Municipal Recorder's Cciurt by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Caesar Corbett Sr., Negro. 140a W. Sixth St.. povssesslng lottery tickets, plead nolo contendr, ' prayer for Judgment continued upon the payment of the costs: W. M. Swindell, ilOO E. 10th St., operating music box on Sunday, nol pressed; Ed T. Tatum. Negro, Rt. 4, Green-v^le, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Redden T. Jones, 205 E. 14th St., drunk, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $17, costs'

Sports

N. Washington St.. drunk. 30 11-25The Hornet

days in jail and on roads, sus- '

night and Join the militia? decided to exercise the beast. To-Youd be returned in chains, by permitted no one else to ride lad, the physician replied flat- him, much to Osbert Fleming's ly. Liberty doesn't mean license j annoyance, so Hugh felt closer to to run wild. I have no way of the animal than he did to any of guessing whether the colonies will the other horses, and, saddling take up arms foqnally or wheth-khe stallicm quickly, started up er Lord North and his ministers | the trail that ran parallel to the will have the good sense to make' river, some men thought of the affair jpqace while they can. But I do After he had ridden past the

as a battle, whire others referred know that no matter how hard tobacco fields, he increased his

to Is as an unfortunate brawl.[they curse the colonial leaders pace. Toby responded eagerly to General Thcnmas Gage, military at the great house. General Wash-1his touch, and. only when they governor of the colony./had ington is no radical. Neither is reached a sta^.of hemlocks did

learned that a group of rebels led John Adams of Massachusetts, j Hugh realize that he had gone

by Samuel Adams, the ho^ad- and gentlemen like Robert Mor-1 beywid the boundary of Fleming's

*. -----------------ris believe in maintaining law and property. Hugh didn't care, and

order. j galloped on toward the Blue Ridge

But if America is fighting for Mountains, whose pine-covered ipended, pay $17, costs deduct-her independence" peaks had become a symbol tojed; Oscar White, Negro, 1104

I Theres been talk of independ-1 him of the personal liberty he Jones St., drunk. 30 days in Gage sent a detachment to ence, but the Continental Con- had lost. <Jail and on roads, suspended,

seize the mu.skets. but a company gress is still trying to negotiate! He urged Toby up a slope, and pay $21. costs deducted; Grellie

of local militia blocked the ad- a settlement with the kings min- the stallion, sensing his excite-1 Peterson, Negro. 1220 Railroad

vanee of the troops on the vil- Isters. The colonies arent so des- ment. pounded recklessly across st., drunk, 30 days In jail and

lage green at Lexington, a few.perate that theyll accept run-'rocky ground. Hugh was staring|on roads, suspended, pay $21, miles from Concord. I away bondsmen in their army, (so intently at the sky line that (costs deducted; Claude o. Wil-

No one knew whether a nervous They might h^ tempted, I'll grant he paid little attention to his im-jiiams. Negro, 414 Ford St., soklier or an untrained militia- you, because theyre suffering mediate surroundings, and was <jrunk, 30 days in jail and on man fired the first shot, but the from a shortage of traini^d offic-j startled when three men appear-1 rogds, suspended, pay $17. costs fact remained that BritLsh troops ers, but were still living under|ed unexpectedly from behind a deducted; John Collins, Negro, and American provincials became 1 the jurisdlctiorr of the kings large boulder some distance In 1503-B Fleming St., drunk. 30 engaged in open hostilities. courts, and Fleming would beifront of him. days in Jail and,ori roads, sus-

Gages detachment dispersed within his rights to Tiand you."* Two wore buckskins, the third pended, pay $17,' costs-~deduct-

the rebels and proceeded to Con- -- *. .was dressed in somber, home- ^d; Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans

cord, as ordered, but that was The "fclantation was imusual- spun linsey-wool.sey, and all were drunk, let the prayer for the beginning of the incident, not ly quiet during the Christmas armed with rifles, which they ^ continued to; Em-

season. The tobacco planters of Bedford County, sympathizing

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weather

t>:45Waltef Cronkite, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman. ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 3 Sons, ABC 9:30The Law & Mr. Jones, ABC

10:00Untouchables, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments

the end: when the soldiers started their march back to Boston,

raised threateningly. Reacting instinctively.

Hugh

imis O. Forlines, Winterville,

speeding, pay costs.

militiamen hiding behind trees with the American cause, saved reached into his belt for a pistol. 1 Milton B. Williams, Negro, 500 and boulders fired at them, then: themselves embarrassment and remembered that he was unarm- gonners Lane, drunk, 30 days In vanished in the dark and the sup- avoided the red brick house on ed. and, as chagrined as he was .^ji Voads suspended

the bluff overlooking the Barnes an^yed drew Toby t^^ deducted; Hugh

indenture 'senants and

6:30Car<|llna Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00College of the Air, CBS 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Video Village, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Tarm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30The Verdict Is Yours, CBS

3:55News,' CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4; 30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies. ABC 6:00Ozzle and Harriet, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

5:45_Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Raw'hlde. CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:30Father of the Bride,

CBS

10:00Twilight Zone, CBS i 10:30Eyewrltness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News '

11:10News and Sports ll:20-,-Headlines of the Century i 11:25Prisoner of Shark Island!

2:00Jan Murraj, NBO 3:25NBC News. NBC 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 8:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC ^30Our I^ve Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy. NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 4:56NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Kukla and Ollle, NBO 6:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reported

111

40Weatherwls

45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC ;00Shannon

30international Showtijn, NBC

: 30Robert Taylors Deteo-tives, NBC 3(WDinah Shore, NBO 30Chet HunUey Reporting, NBC 00Weather 05News 15Tonight, NBO

WITNCh. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Outlaws, NBC

posedly invincible red-coated troops were badly beaten.

On May 10 the Ctmtinental Congress ciMivened to discuss ways to obtain redress for legitimate grievances, but it was too late for the colonies and England to reconcile their differences. On the same day that the Congress sat down to deliberate, forces led by Benedict Arnold of New York and Ethan Allen of Vermont captured Ticonderoga. a

slaves were given a hoMay on a T017 spy. judgment be continued upon the

Christmas Day. but Hugh, thor- Hugh was bewildered and Indig-Douglas

Nat'l Magazine Features Frat

8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:05News 11:15Tonight. NBO

FRIDAY *

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30December Bride . 10:00Say When, NBO 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBO 1:00Jane Wjrman Theater, ABC

1:30Queen For a Day. ABC

BtrcHig British fort in New York. Hugh understood how he felt and In mid-June the New Englanders tried to force the British toj evacuate Boston, but Gage de-|

oughly dissatisfied with himself nant. I'm neither a Tory nor a oMarv Rt 1 Greenville drunk and his drab life, wandered down spy. * .gu ^nd on roads

from his little house to the de-: "You sound English. susnended nav $17 costs de-

fixd short Stepps. Green-| As one of "three recently in-

1 I of thpi.' Wrho likP an ' drunk, called and failed to I stalled chapters of the national

Iv after dawn, most of them ^jbody ^ho suuids appear, capias issued; Melvin,Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity,

were Qulet, l^t a two-year-old Englishm^ and ''ho is g Bridges. 219 Pollard St., a.s- the East Carolina College Gam-

-ray stallion. Toby, was restless.Fleming is sure to be a Tory! ^^"female.- 30 days in jaihma Eta Chapter is featured in

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

feated them, at great cost to him-eelf, at what came to be known as the Battle of Bunker Hill. The nws spread quickly through the colonies that raw militiamen had repulsed Gages regulars twice, and had been forced to abandon the field only when they had run out of ammunition.

By autumn even moderate men were saying that independence was the only solution to Americas problem. George Washington of Virginia, the most respec^ ed soldier in the New World, had accepted a congressional appoint-1 ment as commander-in-chief of its; o' Feminine army, and recruits flocked to his 20.remmme

Crossword Puzzle

rp R 0 p

PROBE

CREDIT

ACROSS 1. Pewter coin 4. German composer 7. Cartoonist

11. Mandcate

12. Siamese measure

13. Solely

14. Record 16. Mouth of a

volcano

name'

banner from every colony. Anj 21. Becomes

American force succeeded In cap-! turing Montreal. Arnold assault-1 ed Quebec in spite of great odds against him and his untrained troops, and General Gage, who had made war inevitable in the opinion of his superiors in Lon- don. was supplanted by General William Howe, I

Life at the plantation near Bedford remained almost uncharged, however, in spite of the fe'rrhehl everjnvhere. Osbert Fleming and his friends toasted' King George every night and, I refusing to allow rebel agitators to set foot on their land, swore they would remain loyal to the ' crown. The militia sent recruit-; Ing teams into every county, but; only free men were being accept- j ed by the army, so Hugh Spen-: ~ cer and the other indentured servants who were Flemings bondsmen were not eligible for service.

Hugh. Increasingly restless as news of the developments from the outside world reached the plantation, saw a chance to improve hts own lot, and expressed his mind freely to his friend Dr. Campbell. Freedom for; America can mean freedom for me, he said vehemently. "Whyj shouldnt I just disappear some'

oxidized 23. Blackfla snapper 25. While 27. Account entries 29. Anarchist

80. Noahs first son 32. Sniff

34. Hence

35. Door handlr 37. Frozen rain 39. Particle 41. Tie an

animal 44. Esters

46. Turkish government

47. Energetic person

48. Poem

50. Eternity

51. Blunders

52. Thrice: prefix

53. Remnant DOWN

1. Eng, river

2. Declaim violently

R 0 T

ALE

VIXEN

EXTRA

ATO

and on roads, suspended on con-the Spring 1962 edition of the dition he not harm or molest * fraternity . publicaton The

jor threaten wife and children Laurel.

land pay costs; operating under* The magazne carries an ar-j influence, 90 days in Jail and on tide by Michael c. Wilkinson roads to begin'at expiration of of Belhaven, 1961-1962 president above sentence, suspended, pav of the East Carolina chapter, in !$100 and costs and $5 for the W'hich he outlines the history of (Rescue Squad and not operaterthe Gamma Eta Chapter from motor vehicle for 12 months; no its beginning in 1960 as a colony

oijeratoffs hcensa, combined with the above case.

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle |

Woman Caused 5-Car Accident

3. Oil of roses

4. Halts

5. College degree

6. Nervous twitching

7. Combustible niin-eral solids

36,

40'

PAI

t TIMI

E 26 1

MIN.

* Nwsfco>ur

A-

8. Deers

horn

9. Gratifies 10. Light unit 15. Case for

small ar tifies 17. Concerning 19. Stalks 22. Small food fish

24. Artificisl language

25. Invite

26. Legislator 28. Railroad

tie 31. Parent 33. Mother of Apollo 36. Dutch So, Africans 38. Number 40. Mans title

42. Jacket

43. Rip with violence

44. Dutch commune

45. Toper 49. Away

from:

prefix

of Phi Tappa Tau through the granting of the national char-j ter last February.

Photographs of the ceremony at which the charter was presented and of campus scenes at East Carolina illustrate the ar-i tide.

In the spring quarter of 1961

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP)

A unidentified woman driver to-!the Phi Kappa Tau colony won day caused a five-car accident, the East Carolina College Board but probably doesnt know it. 'of Trustees Trophy in recogni-Kent County sheriffs deputies ,tion of attainment by members said the woman, driving a bright I of the highest record in aca-red car. put out her arm to sig-'demic work among the nine I nal a left turn at a Grand Rapids fraternities on the campus.

intersection. The drivtr immediately behind her slammed oh his brakes, and four other cars crashed while attempting to stop.

At. a Domain Conference of the fraternity April 14;15 at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., the Gamma

Patricia Stroh of Bitely was chapter here was recogniz-taken to the h^ospital and treated having achieved during

for head Injunes. 1961-1962 the highest scholas-

The woman drrc^L^ She decided_gygrage of any other chap-, not to turn and v^ent in the .southeastern region i

ahead as the cham of crashes united States and fourth

started.

[highest in the nation.

Good Reason To Drop Bus Line

ATTENDING MEET

D. D. Gross, Director of Religious Activities at East Carolina, will represent the college

G'N^h^Tefretaiy'trLt^^^^^^^ offt

Wabash-Arrow Coach Lines, gave University Chaplains |

this explanation Wednesday for. April 23-26, The event will take the firms decision to discontinue I Moravian College and

Vincennes three city buses May "''A bring together , delegates 31- I from all parts of^ the United

Even the people who come to States.

the towmship trustee's office for surplus food come in cars.

Prehistoric men cultivated the banana in India and the Malay Archipelago.

Manaus, capital city of the Brazilian state of Amazonas, has more than 160.(X)0 inhabitants. It grew during the end of the last century.

Another $200 For Vaccine Is Allocated Pitt

The National Health Foundation has appropriated an additional $200 to be used for polio vaccine for indigent children in Pitt County, it was announced this week by J. H. Rose, chairman of the local chapter.

It had been previously announced that the foundation had given $300 to be used for polio vaccine here. The additional appropriation brings the total to $500.

. The action was taken upon the 'request of the Pitt- County Health Department and the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.

The National Health Foundation includes polio, birth defects and others.

Apparently Had Plans In Jail

WARREN. Pa. (AP)Jim Kersey faces sentencing on a charge Incurred after his arrival at Warren County jail to serve a three-day sentence for driving under the Influence of liquor.

Kersey pleaded guilty Tuesday to violating the penal code.

When he arrived at the Jail last Friday.,he was searched by Sheriff Donald Allen. He found a pint of liquor strapped to Kerseys leg.

The Appalachian Trail w' a; marked by volunteer hikers and naturalists 25 yeare ago.

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Long Distance Phgne Charges To Be Reduced

.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 19627

Giant Twin Towers Rise Skyward At New York Harbors Entrance

NEW YORK (AP)Giant twin towers are rising skyward from a man-made Island at the entrance to New York Harbor.

Within a few months they will form the western tower of

TARBORO A recent North Carolina Utilities Commission decision will bring about an estimated $150,000 annual saving in long distance charges to Carolina Telephone subscribers.

The comml.sRons acton will reduce rates on long distance calls of more than eighty miles within the state and will range from 5 cents to 20 cents per call.

According to- L. R. Langley,

Carolina Telephone local manager, the reduced rates resulted from a change in the procedure for*^dviding telephone expenses for rate-making purposes. It involves the transfer of $47 million within the Bell System companies from intrastate expenses to interstate expenses. WASHINGTON (AP) The bat-The revised procedures were;tie of Grandfather Mountain has worked out by a commttee for: iiot been conceded by the National the National Association of Park Service, which says it will

When completed in 1965 the suspension span will be the worlds longest. By then most people probably. wU account it a blessing.

statue Is Inside the harbor, on an .hang the longest suspension span island off the southern tip of ever built by man. This section Manhattan. wiU be 4,260 feet long, or 60 fret

The western tower now is up more than the previous tltlehold-past the 20-story level. When com- er, the main span of San Fran-

, It will link Staten -Island, the Plated it will be nearly 70 stories; ciscos Golden Gate Brtdge the awesome Ve^a^zano-Nairows sQu^jj^^nmost of New Yorks five > bigh as the RCA roadwav divided Into t vo

Bridge, project long debated; horoiighs, with Brooklyn-one. o, buUdlng In Rockefeller Center., rLe^eaihw"^ and marked by controversy. ]ti,e two situated on Long Island. Construction was begun a few ^y^

Fight Conceded By Park Service

days ago on the eastern toww^^ ^ 'our caW^^^^ Off the Brooklyn shore.

and made up of pencll-sl7:ed wt ^ John W. Kinney, the engineer, of the strongest steel ever <!e-

It also will provide a fast and easy route south and west from;

tomIS;M.L'lTN?w?e?y ^ <=hrb construction, stood vl.sed.

Furthermore as an engineer re- platform at^ the 20-story, if tied end to end those wi mwked- buge new section ofiwould reach almost to the m- ..

;Steel was being hoisted to the top.. The bridge and Its approar' - a It is going to be the first great Were right on schedule. We,will stretch nearly three ml" s.

Railroad and Utilities Commis-1 Press for a high level right-of-way

The .su.spen.slon cables from an i-orage to anchorage will rca^lh nearly 7,000 feet.

The structure and Its approa h-

sight of New York, rather than,havent had any real .snags since the Statue of Liberty, for people we started work in January I960,

coming to the United States for Kinney said,

the first time by ship. It will be ^ |Qf of time because

there to greet them ahead of the of weather the first winter buties will cost $325 million, statue. I j.j^g one was so mild we more In a high wind the roadway "11

, Thats because the bridge spans'^ban made up for it. sway as much as three feet *i

slcners, of which the North | a^^^oss the privately-owned North the histortc Narrows, through Our work goes on, said Jim hot weather the steel will exnp I

which the worlds ships pass as Bowers, chief steel inspector, ar^ the roadway will bow per-

they enter New York Harbor., The even when the temperature falls hsfcs five feet.

to zero or below. If it gets really Probably nobody will even cold the fellows will take a few I notice it, said Kinney.

Carolina commission Is a mem-' peak,

her, and the Federal Communi-| The Park Service said Wednes-cations Commssion and its staff, j day it wUl present additional in-On a statewide basis, it is'ex-1 formation next monh to North ^ _ i^ii

pected that the rate reductioniCarolina officials In support of llDeira.tlOn fVlilA will bring about a saving of|budding a portion of the Blue!

ANOTHER CANCER CRUSADE SUM is turned over to Edwin M. Baldree at Crusade Headquarters last night, by James Harris who directed a games night benefit program at the Moose Lodge. The affair r\etted nearly $100 for the Pitt County campaign. It was one of several special funds-ralsing projects being staged by the Greenville Moose In support of the Cancer Crusade. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

minutes off every now and then i Thousands of tons of steel and

wic .to warm up. concrete will anchor the cables

approximately $800,000 annuallyiRidge Parkway 1,000 feet below! WtinrkniritfT f't'arin The wind Is the main thing.ion either shore. These are calent North Carolina telephone the crest of the rnountaln. vf llW|JIIlg xf it gets up to. about 35 miles lated to settle one inch when thev

users. North Carolina Gov. Terry an hour we have to knock off. i are completed, and one more Inch

Carolina Telephone, Whlch Sanford said Tuesday the state'. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)A 10- Between the two towers will In the years to come.

ow'ns and operates extensive jtoll lines, will be affecied more

sharply than any of the thirty-three independent telephone

will not attempt to acquire right-of-way for a high level routing

day-old whooping crane died while undergoing an operation

New Parachuting Combat

companies In North Carolina. Morton of Wilmington. N. C.

of the parkway across the moun- Wsdnesd!-

tain owned by bu.sinessman Hughil^^lJ* M, j PPP^^*Ph

Role For Flying Generals

The reduced rates wdll apply to long distance ^calls within the state in excess of eighty mll^ completely whollly over Carolina Telephone lines, as well as those which require joint usage of Carolina and company lines.

, A spokesman for the Park Service countered Wednesday by say-ingr-^The service continues firmly in the conviction that the route it has selected for the section of the Blue Ridge Parkway across connecting j Grandfather Mountain is necessary to maintain the high stand-

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force chief^of staff, has let It

Force Is developing a new breed, 1 be known he wants as many as Including a few flying generals, possible of his people attached to .qualified to jump into battle along the new command to take the vi.h Anny paratroopers. rugged jump training at the

They are officers and men serv-; Armys Airborne School, Ft. Ben-Ing in the headquarters of the new'nlng, Ga.

unified Army-Air Force Strike Lt. Gen. Bruce K. Holloway. 49,

Command and as air controllers Air Force deputy commander of who.se job it is to direct fighter the Strike Command, recently pFane support operations by radio won his Army paratrooper wings from front line positions on the; by completing five qualifying ground. jumps.

Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air I Another recent graduate of the

Giant Steps In Medical Advances- Are Made

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS body, w'hich they said they be-Medical research reports oi-|lieved might help many of the fered new hopes today for male 115,000 babies bora annually heart attack victims and babies | the United States with inoperable born with inoperable heart condi-1 heart conditions, tlons.

Dr. Jeremiah Stamler and as

sociates of Chicago told a symposium on coronary heart disease in Philadelphia Wednesday that female sex hormones apparently can give many men extra years of life after a heart attack.

At the same time, in St. Louis, four Stanford University surgeons reported a giant step forward " ward heart surgery outside the

Honor Students Announced At Grifton School

ORIFTONFrank Davis, ninth grade student, and Connie Lewis, tenth grader, were listed on the honor roll at Grifton High School for the fifth marking period, Principal K B. Bright said today.

Army jump school is Maj. Gen. Karl Truesdell Jr., 53, command-! er of the 12th Air Force. I The Strike Command, based at MacDlll Air Force Ba.se In Florida, was created last September to w'eld combat-ready land and supporting air units into task forces which can be moved swiftly to any part of the world in an emergency.

At least an advance party o the headquarters likely would jump with the airborne troops on a combat mission.

Army Gen. Paul D. Adams, chief of the. Strike Command, is a qualified jumper.

The 300-man headquarters staff is divided equally between Air Force and Army officers and enlisted men.

So far in the young program. 85 officers and men of the headquarters staff and the communications unit have passed the jump test.

The tactical air command has decided that up to 10 air controllers from each of its 28 fighter squadrons should also qualify to jump with the airborne soldiers The aim is to get these control

rr~r~ integrity of the park-

I Malays believe that even num- way.

,Ders are unlucky and buUd the The state purchsed a low level stairs to their eievated houses route across the mountain for the with an odd number of steps. parkway in 1939.

of the rare bird to 45.

The chick was flown to St. Louis from New Orleans, La , last week to undergo treatment at the Ralston Purina Co. animal research center. It was hatched at New Orleans Audubon Park Zoo.

The prairie provinces of Canada are Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Inhabitants raise wheat and cattle rnd prospect for oil and ores.

LEGAL HOUDAY

We Will Be Clotea

EASTER MONDAY April 23, 1962"

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Penneys

Penneys Has A Terrific

stamler told the Hahnemann ____

Medical College symposium that ; aj] pHots, in po.sition quickly he used a preparation of natur- to make sure the soldiers get ade-al. mixed female hormones, or es-1 quate fighter support when and trogens, in a five-year study where it is needed after the alr-among 275 middle-aged men. borrte troops land on their objec-

He said that among men who suffered a single, uncomplicated heart attack, only seven i>er cent taking the hormone die<i within five years, compared with 17 per cent not treated. Statistically, he said, this represented a reduction of 59 i)er cent in the mortality rate.

In St. Louis, the Stanford surgeons said they had removed dogs hearts for as long as two hours, then replaced them without apparent harm to the animals. |

So fhr the experiments have been successfully carried out on four dogs, which are still alive from five -to nine months after the operations, the surgeons told the annual meeting of the American Thoracic Society.

The report, presented by Dr. Ed-

tives.

To date, 60 of these controllers have passed through the Ft. Ben-ning classes which have space for training 15 Air Force men at a time.

Pitts Wildlife Protector High Man In Arrests

Requirements for honor roll . , tt i u

are S" on conduct and "A" on|*'-d J. Hurley s^d the ^ all scholastic work i mque may be the first step tow ard

ail scnoiMtic worK. operations in which a patients

Tlwae Includ^ on the pnn- ^ qj q

cipals list, witli A on at correct serious heart defects, least half the academic sub- ^ stamler, director of the Chicago jects and no less than B on qj Healths heart disease

other subjects, were: Anne'control, said female hormone was

Brown,Linda Hudson an d = because women .seem to

Charles Pace, idnth grade; Ellen y^j^yg inbuilt resistance to co-Hudson, Mary Jo Qumerly, John ronaries, at least until aRer meno-

Cole and Warner Burch, 11th p^use when their production of fe-

' male hormone declines.

Also, Tommy Riley, John; He said the hormone (trade county District II area. Included Triplett, Hazel Batchelor, Ann name Premarini produced fem-Lynn Davis, Nannie Davis andjinizing effects in the men, such

The North Carolina Wildlife Re.sources Commission in their report on law enforcement activities of individual officers for 1961 announced that Pitt wildlife Protector J, O. Teel was high man for the year for enforcement officers assigned to one county.

Teel, who July l will have 25-years service with the Wildlife Resources Commission, totaled 150 arrests for the 12-month period.

Included in the number were 124 arrests for violations of game and fish laws, and 24 charges for boating law violations.

There are 20 other county-assigned enforcers in the 11-

Jane Mewboirn, 12th grade.

Bids On Sewer, Water Bonds Due On May 1

as breast enlargement, and made some of them impotent but it did not'hantJrtwlr health. ~

in the area in addition to Pitt are Beaufort, Carteret, Craven. Puplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow', Pamlico and Pender Gountieb^ -

GRIFTON Sealed bids on water and sewer bonjis for the towm of Grifton will be received at offices of the Local (jrovern-nicnt Commission in Raleigh at 11 a.m. on May 1.

Bonds will be dated June 1, 1962 and will mature annually cu June 1 as follows, without op lon of prior

ODO water bonds, maturing an-riually. $3,<K)0. 1964 to 1981;

57.000, 1982 to 1986, all inclusive;

53.000, 1987; $5,000, 1988; and

$5000, 1989.

Also, $30,000 sanitary sewer bonds, Series A (first series of rn authorized issue of $130,000 b jndsh maturing annually $4.000, 1964; and $2,000, 1965 to 1977 inclusive.

W. E. Easterling" is secretary to the Local Odvernment Commissions. 5

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1962

S FOR AMERICANS

Kennedy Considered Call For Legislative Rollback

By NORMAN WALKER iby court injunction to refrain work together to achieve stability Associated Press l^bor Writer ! from engaging in strikes during and the natlcms goals at home WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-180-day cooling off periods while and overseas, dent Kennedy, It w'as reported to- issues are supposed to be aired He made clear, however, that day, seriously considered in the and thrashed out.

midst oi his recent battle with Other price restraint legislative the steel industry a recommenda- movea were also being considered tion to Cwigress to legislate a in the midst of the administra^ steel price rollback. jtlon maneuvers to squelch the

The President is described as'steel price Jump. One such move having been extremely reluctant was reported to be a simple resto take the step. But he definitely; oiution to Congress condemning had aides working up such a plan! the price Increases. These moves for possible use if It had been are now on the shelfnow that necessary In his administrations congresMonal committees arc drive to get the major steel com- planning Investigationa and the panles to rescind their price crisis is considered to be over, boosts^ j A House Antitrust subcommlt-

The^ea was to require a re- tee hearing on steel prices was

PORC

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turn to the lower steel price level for a specified cooling off period during which there would have been hearings and discussion of any necessity for higher steel prices.

This Is much like the present

to open May 2, but a short postponement was announced Wednesday. No new date was set.

At his news conference Wednesday Kennedy said he had no ill will against the steel Industry or its leaders or. In fact, any seg-

Taft-Hartley law arrangement In ment of American economic life which labor unlwis are required because he expects them all to

Talkie Tours Provided For The Timid Tourist

By JACK RCTtEtiGE MEXICO CITY (AP)Youre in the Mexican tropics in your|

he expects his policies of wage-price restraint to be observed. In that connecti(Hi he mentioned the next most important labor bargaining situation in the missile-space and aircraft Industry.

Another facet of the recent steel price situation has just come to light. This is that Kennedy at the outset of his showdown battle with the steel Industry figured his chances of winning were very remote.

In fact, an Initial draft os his angry statement denouncing "a tiny handful of steel executives as proflt-greedy knd Irresponsible contained an outright call for a cancellation of the price increases.

With the other major steel companies announcing one by one at the time that they were following the price bo<t lead of U.S. Steel, Kennedy toned down the wording to read that the nations economy would be badly upset unless the price Increases were rescinded.

It can now be explained why Clark Clifford, a private attorney here who was White House counsel to former President Harry S. Trumwi, accompanied Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to New York last Friday to confer! with Roger M. Blough and Rob-

BLAST WRECKS CHEMICAL PLANT Firemen play water hoses on the wreckage

of the ethylene oxide processing section of Olln Mathleson Corporation which exploded at Brandenburg, Ky. More than 25 employes were injured. (AP Wirephoto)

Expect Delay On Tax Relief Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress

Pitt Scout Troops File To Attend ^62 Camporee

^yson, board Chairman and L T , finance chairman, respecUvely, of

like, Say, Jase where can weu.s. steel Corp. car l^t on a wmding mountain get some cold beer? | .Administration sources say this

road barren of road signs and The tour is designed to reouested bv the

service stations for the past 50 inate your worries about whether j j executives ^ho were Loar-

getting late. What to do?

Just pick up a two-way radio and ask: * Hey, Jose, where the to help you with your Spanish, heck am I and when do we eat?i The cost is $25 a day per cou-And youll get an immediate an- Ple. and includes hotels, food, swer over the radio if youre high-test gasoline, car insurance,

to stop for gas and food, what to! i i

do if you have car trouble, and J-Quld ststn? up

a member of an experimental new talkie tour for timid tourists, or

special parties.

Bob Peacher of Mexico Cilty,

those who just want to relax and an importer-exporter who came

here four years ago from Tacoma. Is mainly respMisible for the

enjoy the landscape without wor-

Eighteen Pitt District scoutition for the entire council showed ^ ^ r at

troops, including 327 scout- a total of 2.700 scouts and 499, Called ^ C^v^s for Pun, idea. Headqu^^

ers and 62 leaders, have fUed leaders plan to attend. Late regis- tour works like t^: ^

their registration for attending the trato is expected to bring the tess than 10 or more than Island, Tex,, near Browns

April 27-29 annual East Carolina total camporee attendance to *2^ up for the twr, teav- i vilie. .imUar

Council Camporee in Wilson. .about 4.000. Brownsville. Tex. (Later on If the Idea clicks. simUar tours

The Wilson site located iust there may be other starting may be arranged in reverse

west of Wilson on NC Highway un- points.) 'for Mexicans to visit the United

42. has been reported ready for fts. with numbers of scouts Each tour has a trained bilin- States,

the annual event. Utilities, includ-'registered for the gual guide and a mechanic.

Ing water and lights, have been ^''^* ; When you get to the border,

made avaable and patrol sites, Greenville troops: 9. 13 scouts two-way radios are installed in have been designated, according , and two adults; 30, 24 scouts and takes just a few min-1 Wnne Hesku^

DOUBLE CURE

MUSKOGEE. Okla. ( A P )

to the Council's Wilson office. Pitt Districts advance registra-

two adults- 33' 18'and two- ^ ,utes. a hospital recovering from

............................ ,28 and seven; *340. 24 and s^ven;! The caravan takes off, with theibums. d^tors became interest-

tion shoeing was second only in 386, 21 and four; 452, 24 and five. ki the lead, of course. He .ed in his raspy ^ voice. They

the 21-county Council to the * . I gives continuing information about found a medallion in his larynx.

Rocky Mount District's 352 regis-1 , ^ <^ts and the history and customs of the Tilley couldnt recall having

tered scouts. Advance registra-country-, pointing out places of , swallowed it. His voice improv-

-2- five; Parmville 25, 17 and three; i interest. *ed.

Fountain 92, 16 and two; Belvolr-Falkland 160, 18 and three; Pac-jtolus 162, 11 and two.

Grimesland Troop 200, 15 and two; Red Gak 398, 15 and three;

Silent Easter For Group

Black Jack\401, 17 and 4; Bell Arthur 404, eight and three; GardnersvlUe 471, 14 and four.

Scholarship For James Eatman

By SY RAMSEY

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP)Their World is silent, their hope eternal.

About 150 deaf persons, most of them also mute, wl begin Friday night a three-day Easter rerival service at the First Baptist Church.

They will sing hymns noLseless- ~

ly. They wiU listen to sermons

without a word spoken. ; High ^hool ai^ son of Mr. and

, J. X Mrs. Edgar J. Eatman of Green-

Tlw concluding event W'lH be yille, has been awarded a Sunday afternoon, when Gov. Bcrt'oeorge Foster Hankins scholar-Combs will make a brief speech, at Wake Forest College.

His words will be interpreted in sign language by Mrs. Robert

Winners of the scholarships w^ere selected from among 61

Brandon of Frankfort, who finalists who advanced from

learned the process a few years ago when she vowed to bring

January screening tests to final tests and interviews held at the

more deaf people into the church | college durng the weekends of fold. March 16 %nd March 23.

The congregation, ranging in^ previou.sly announced

age from 16 to 70, will come from tbat John Marice Triplett Jr. of Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort, I School, son of Mr.

Georgetown and Danville. tand Mrs. John M, Triplett of

H,,.. o 'Grifion, had been awarded a

, J. ?Each Scholarship for Wake

I Forest College.

These scholarships

four-year value

range from $800

tures, Mrs. Brandon said, thing must be portrayed.

They know what goes on. I have seen tears come into their $4^800.

eyes when they are invited to ac- j Eatman is co-editor of the | cept Christ. Ischool newspaper at Ro.se High,

The sermons will be preached president of the Junior Music | by The Rev. Carter Bearden of club and a member of the var-the Southern Baptist Convention|.sity debate team.He is presi-at Atlanta. He Ls a deaf mute, ident of the Methodist Youth i Also participating will be The! Fellowship at St. James Metho-j Revs. Herman Bowers, pastor, of,dist Church and a member of' the local church, and Rex Purvis. | the United Christian Youth minister to Uie deaf at Trinity I Movement Executive Council i

Clif/ord w'ent along. It Is stated, because he was understood and respected by business, and as a neutral unconnected with the administration was sent to bolster Goldbergs arguments.

Its ironic as things turned out but the administration checked out rumors early last week as it had several times in the past that a steel price boost was coming. Officials satisfied themselves the new rumors, were untrue. Therefore, the Presldttit was all the more shocked and surprised when Blough went to the White House to disclose U.S. Steels increase.

When Kennedy left to Inspect Atlantic Fleet maneuvers last Friday evening he knew that Inland and Kaiser Steel had announced they werent going along with the major companies on the higher price level. He knew time was playing in his hands and he had marshalled every resource to get big steel to back down.

When he got word later that night that U. S. Steel had withdrawn the Increase, the President stashed away the rest of the weapons he had readied for possible use. One of them was a legislated steel price rollback.

may postpone action this year on proposals to grant tax relief to political contributors and to tighten up legal provisions on campaign spending.

Influential Htmse members said they had found colleagues unen-thusiastic about acting before this years elections on a proposed $10 tax credit for political donors^ and a Senate-passed measure increasing the ceiling on expenditures by the two major parties.

President Kennedy is expected to send to Congress soon a message incorporating recommenda-

there has been talk, but nothing

more, that Congress ought to do s(xnethlng about it.

Charcoal bums with a pale blue flame at high temperatures and glows at lower temperatures.

Paralyzed, Is Paid $400,000

TAMPA. Fla. (AP)A Tampa dentist, who was paralyzed from the waist down when he fell wlls leaving an airplane, settled a damage suit against Trans WorM Airways Wednesday for approximately $400,000.

Dr. Byron G. Wilsons sulk charged the loading ramp moved while he was leaving the aircraft, causing him to fall 10 feet.

His spinal cord was atvered, doctors testified.

tions of a bipartisan commission for tax incentives to broaden the base of political contributions.

The commission proposed In a report made pibllc Wednesday by the White House to give Individuals a direct tax credit of $10 to apply against donations they make to authorized political com mittees. Larger donors could take a deduction of up to $1,000 yearly for political contributions in figuring the taxes they owe.

A Senate-passed bW requiring more stringent accouirting of campaign contributions and expenditures is languishing In a House committee.

This measure boosts the present $3 million yearly limit on spending by major party national committees to what sponsors said would be a more realistic figure of about $7 million each.

The report of the presidential commission, headed by Dean Alexander Heard of the North Carolina University Graduate School, recommended that the; federal government pay the ex-1 penses of a successful presidential I candidate In the interim between; the election and his inauguration. ,!

This cost the Democratic party! $360,0(H) in Kennedys case and

LIQUIDATION SALE

All of our . . . ^

Inventory

will be sold at

Prices

that you will find . .

Hard to Believe

You will now be able to stock your freezer with better values than ever before.

We have so nnany items that it is impossibUl to list all of them.

Come by or call for a price list. Come by and check with us before its too latewhether you need one pound or a hundred pounds. t

Cold Storage

309 West 9th Street

Dial PL X-MS2

REUNITED WITH MOTHER Mary Ann Soos,

right, of Springfield, N.J., who left a trail of kidnap notes

on a two-day car-traveling ordeal with William Kuhlman of Maplewood, N.J., is shown leaving State Police barracks in Westminister, Md., with her mother, Mrs, William Soos,

(AP Wirephoto)

Baptist Church in Lexington.

The song leader, Mrs. Alex Sams of Frankfort, a deaf mute.

l^1lIJ^iv.e.-a, .slQ_in -filen.language.,feody jJ,. Grjfton .High.,

She ^111 lead the congregation In hymns by making signs, then waiting for the members to duplicate her -action.

There certain rhythm sU this, Mrs, Brandon said. *Spoken words are not the only-way to communicate.

Order of DeMolay and Greenville Teenage Club.

Triplett is president of the

School, president of the Beta Club and vice pre.sldent of the school band. He has played on the varsity ba.sketbal and baseball teams throughout high school and is a member of the Christian Youth Fellowship at the Grlfton Methodist Chutch.

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College Crisis An 'Illusion' To Insurance Firm

JACKSONVILLE, Pla. - The present crisis in college enrollment iB a statistical iUuslon, ccordlng to a study being released today by The Prudential Insurance Co.

Prepared for the insurance firm by college admissions experts, the study is being published by Prudential as a guide to-parents and their college-bound youngsters. ^

Entitled Pacing Facts About College Admissions," it contends that "Somewhere in the nation' there Ls a college for every qual-1 Iflcd high school student with purpose."

It will be distributed in booklet' form to 30,000 high schools and to coAlcges throughout the nation. As a public service, the compSliy is also making it avail-, able without charge to the public. , S.

The foreword was w ritten by G. Kerry Smith, Executive Sec-1 ictary of the Association for Higher Education, of the National Education Association.

The study should prove reas- jsuring to most students planning to go to college. It indicates, for Instance, that:

Of the more than 2,000 colleges in this country, only 100 to 150 arc really hard to get into.

Half of all college applications are sent to fewer than 10 per cent of the colleges.

There are 25.000 to 50,000 empty seats In good colleges,

^^The Prudential study also goesj Into what one college admissions : officer calls the unhappy marriage" between students and colleges. .

^ It points out the many students. should not have been directed to the overcrowded colleges in the first place, that half the students i entering college never finish, and that .nost students are not selecting the right kind of college, as evidenced by the high nurii-, ber of transfers.

Cementing that "Much of the confusion is not In college ad-mis.sions but in the students mind. the study .seeks to help him by advising him on admission opportunities and telling him how to prepare for college.

The student is. advised that there isn't any best college for him, and is told there are several dozen that arc right for him.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Thursday, April 19, 19629

Offers Exercise System Only 10 Seconds Long

BOSTON (AP) Okay, so you want to keep trim, but admit youre too lazy to exercise.

Vic Obeck, 44-year-old former professional football player and now professor of education and athletic director at New York University, has a few suggestions for you.

His system termed isometric exercises takes only 10 w'conds and some exercises can be done sitting down.

For example, you may strenth-en stomach muscles by pulling in your stomach (for a slow 10 seconds: until It feels as though Its touching your spine. Obeck says you can take an inch off

your w'alst in a week.

To strengthen your arms you may brace them against a wall and try to push the wall dowm (10 seconds again).

To strengthen neck muscles, lie on your back and try to press

your head through the floor (10

slow seconds).

Bank Robber Is Cameras Victim

LOUISVILLE. Ky. 'AP Wohn-ey W. Gains. 26, was held today In a $3,0.55 bank robbery durinc which a hidden camera snapped several pictures of the holdup man.

The FBI charged him with the Jan. 31 robbery of a branch of the Royal Bank and Trust Co The camera snapped shots as the robber approached a teller's window, kept a hand in his Jacket! pocket as though he carried a gun ! and shoved a note to the manager ' demanding currency in 10's. 20s! and J50's. ^

Pictures of the robbery were transmitted by The Associated Press ' wii'ephoto network. There f was no comment on the part of the-pictures played in the -afrest.,-The FBI arrested Gains at his home Wedneaday. He was indicted by a federal grand jury Monday at Paducah.

Annual Egg Roll Set For Monday

WASHINGTON ) AP) Easter egg roiling on the White House lawna tradition started 72 .years agowill take place on Mcmday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

All childi-en under age 12 arc Invited. Adults will be admitted only when accompanied by a cliild. The Marine, Air Force. Army and Navy bands will take turns playing music with the Air Force bagpipers toodling in between .

President Kennedy and his fam-ilv won't be on hand for the affair

^ihey are spending the Easter hoi-, idays at Palm Beach. Pla.

Will Consider A Hitching Post

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP)The City Council has voted to give serious consideration to Milo Yo-i dir's partrine problem. i

V'ofler. a resident of the nearby: Amlsh community of Kalona,-^ wrote the council recently com-' plaining that when he made a trip to. town he alwa.vs had difficulty i ^tiiUing a hitching post. |

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10^The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. April 19, 1962

3 Governments In Anti-Tobacco Drives

By ANTHONY WHITE LONDON (AP) New mtdicwl reports linking smoking with lung cancer have brought antitobacco {campaigns in Britain, Denmark and Italy.

Elsewhere Eung>es smokers ^[pufY OP, appametly little moved

by the reports.

Italy has banned all tobacco advertising. The Brl||sh gdvemment Is sponsoring a {raster campaign saying smoking Is a hazard. In Denmark, cigarette sales are dropping.

It all began with a report by

a panel of doctors from Britains

Years Fail To Spoil Sarong GirVs Shape

REINSTATED SYRIAN PRESIDENT AND SHEIKS Nazem El Kudsi, center, recently reinstatedv as President of Syria after being freed from detention as a {X)litical prisioner, meets with well-wishing sheiks at Damascus. A total of 21 ralitical prisoners have been released from detention after having been jailed following the March 28 coup detat.

(AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome)

WOOW - 1340

THURSDAY pjn.Nigbtwaxcb 6:1&Trading Post 6:30Nlghtantch 6:40-Husted Weatber 7:15Trading Post 7:45-^Weather Word 8:1S-Tradlng Post 8:30-Nlgbtwatcb 9:00Prathouse Party 11:00Busted Weatber ll:0fr-8tarUgbt 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mld.-Btarlight

FRIDATy 6 ajn.Morning Mayor 6:55Busted Weatbea 7:00Voice of Truth 7:15Morning Mayor 7:30-Spoits 7:35Mrnnlng Bayor 7:55-Husted Weatber 8:00Morning hfayor 8:15-Trading Post 8:30Morning Mayor 8:45-Weatber Word 9:00-Coffee Break 9:1S-Tradin8 Poet 9:30-(tfiee Break 9:45-Weather Word 10:15-Trading Post 10:30-Coffee &eak 10:45-Weather Word ll:15-Trading Poet ll:30-Coffee Break 11:45-Weather Word . 12 noonDixie Parmer 12:lS-Tradlng Poet 12:30Farm Burean 12:35-Hlt-Hlnt 12:40Busted Weatber 12:45Tobacco Report 12:50Dixie Farmer l:0dDino Show l:15-Tradlng Post 1:30Dlno Show 1:45-Weather Word 2:15-Tradig Post 2:30Dlno Show 2:45-Weather Word S:00-Big Parade 3:15-Trading Post 8:30-Blg Parade

FRIDAY

2:58-

-Sign On 3:00French in

the Air 3:15Serenade in Blue , 3:30^Musical Matinee 5;00-^Masterworks from France

5:15The Pat Boone Show 5:30Sunset Serenade 7:00Radio Magazine 7:25Pirate Sports 7:30Jazz Cocktail 8:30Folk MuBc Panorama 9:00The Finest in Music 10:25Be StUl and Know 10:30Sign Off

H'GTIC - 1590

3:45-Weather Word 4:15Trading Poet 4:30Big Para(te 4:45-Weather Word 5:15Trading Poet '

5:30Big Parade 5:45Weather Word 6:00Nightwatch 6:15-Tradlng Poet 6:30-Nightwatcb 6:40Busted Weatber 7:15Trading Post 7:30-Nlghtwatch 7:45-Weather Word 8:15Trading Post 8:30Nightwatch 8:45Weather Word 9;OO^Penthouse Party 11:00Busted Weatber ll:05-Starllght 11:30Penthouse Party 12 mid Starliglit (note: News every half-hour

(CBS AffiUate) THURSDAY 6 pm.CBS news 6:10Fishing Report 6:15Peoples Cholct: n:30Regional Report 6:35-Reld Weather 6:45LoweU Thomas (CBS) 6:55-Sports (CBS)

7:10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7:30-News (CBS) ,

7:35Evening Show 8:00-World Tonight (CBS) 8:15-Orcbestra (CBS) 10:00-Best To You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peact FRIDAY 5:28 a.m.Sign Oa 5:30Farm Hour 8:15Morning Show 8:S5-Blrths 6:30Farm News 6:35Mcuning Show 6:50Tobacco Beoon 6:55-Weatber 6:05Morning Show 7:0O-Statelixie 7:10Morning Show 7:25Tobacco Report 7:30Reglcnal Reirart ' 7:35Held Weatber

7:45Morning Slraw 8:00News Roundup ((^) 9:10Godfrey (C3S

I10:05-0bltuaries j 10:10House Party (CBS)

10:30Garry Moore (CBS) 10:40CTtJsby-Clooney (CBS) 11:10Man About Music ll:30-ln Hollywood (CBS) il:3S-Man About Music 11.45Margaret Thompsno ll:50-Man About Music i2:05-Market Quotes 12:10-Weatber 12:15Farm Newa 12:20Farm Hour 12:30Reglcoal Report 12:45Farm Hour 1:10Peoples Cbolce l:30-Story (CBS)

1:35Peoples Choice 2:30Info. Coitral (CBS)

2:35*eoples CTiolce (CBS) 3;30-Man In Paris (CBS) 3:KPeoples CHxiioe 4:30-Sldelight8 (CBS)

4:35Pe<)le8 Cbotoe 5:54-WaD St. Report I 6:10Pishing Report i 6:15Pecles Cholea i 6:30Regional Report 6:35-Rid Weather 6:45Lowell Thomas 6:55Sports (CBS)

10Bumett-Hayes (CBS) 7;3Q_News (CBS) *

7:35Evening Show 8:00World, Tonight (CBS) 8:15Orchestra (CBS)

10:00Best to You 12:08-Slgn Off 12:09Prayer for Peace (Note: News every hour on the hour unless otherwise indicated.)

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)- A famous figure was back In town this week, and It belonged to Dorothy Lamour.

I can reirart that the figure Is still highly sarongable, even though its owner admits to having starred as the jungle princess 25 years ago.

T dont mind admitting It. she said. In fact, people think Im so much older than I really am that I have to correct them. Dont forget I started as a kid.

Dotty. 47, was back L town for a Bob Ho{)e television show which airs next Wednesday on NBC. Shell be plugging their mutual movie (with a guy named Crosby) The Road to Hong Kong.

could see. Even though I havent

My role In the television traUer Is bigger than the one Ive - Is amazingly lo^.

But she does, and after many transatlantic phcrae calls, Dotty agreed to do her stint.

Now I feel like the cat that swallowed the canary, she said. I read the reviews from England, and theyre all great for me.

Lamours last movie was Road to Ball nine years ago.

*Tve had plenty of scripts sent to me from Italy, from England and from here, she said. But you should see what they want me to play.

One of them had me as a woman living with a married man. Another was an alcoholic. Or a prostitute. Im not about to do pictures like that. I always made pictures that the whole family

the picture, she salf* ruefully.

You'll recall that Dotty almost I staged a slt-dowm strike last sum-Imer when she was asked to come I to London for a guest part in the movie. Joan (^lUns took over the role between Bing and Bob.

Imagnenme doing four lines and one small number In a Road picture! she said. Those jerks, Bing and Bob^~I dont know whyjliiose I still love them. 'Ridee.

Home for her has been Baltimore, where husband William Howanl is engaged In a promising bread-canning enterprise. Theyve lived there for three years, and she loves It.

How does she keep her figure so whlstleable?

Have you ever tried to keep up with two boys, 12 and 16? are her sons, Tom and

Royal College of Physicians declaring flatly that heavy cigarette smoking is a cause of lung cancer.

Major British tobacrao companies Quickly responded to a plea by the doctors that children should be discouraged from smoking. The companies announced they wl take tobacco advertisements off television during childrens viewing hours.

One company took 6,000 vending machines out of circulation where children could buy cigar-

papers.

In Rtdy. imrUament voied a ban

cigarettes are cheap (as low as 18 cents for 20), and there is no

on all forms of tobacco adverts- legal age limit for smoking.

ing with stiff ^es for violators.

The government asked the health and education ministries to arrange school lectures on what It says are the dangers of smoking. Just how seriously the government is taking things is indicated by one fact: it has g monopoly on tobacco sales.

West Germanys ministry of health obtained a copy of the British reiwrt for study, but there is no way of knowing whether 1

ettea. The companies alTsaid they farther than that,

will remind traders more irainted-} Norwegians are smoking about ly in the future that It is illegal jas much as ever. A Laborite in to sell cigarettes to those under Parliament suggested a ban on 16. The law is widely flouted in Britain.

While there are no figures to indicate Britons are smoking few

er cigarettes, several piira manufacturers report a 50 per cent boost in sales.

Many women are taking up pipes, one trader said. We have always made pipes suitable for women but we have sold more of these in the last month than In the last five years.

In the governments public advertising crusade one poster shows a cigarette with its smoke curling into the word cancer. Demarks smokers are taking the warning seriously. T^e British report was followed by

Swedes are sticking to their two main tobacco habitscigarettes and snuff.

In Austriawhere you have to be 18 before you can smoke legallythere seems to be. nQ, move away .from smokJhg. Tn fact, a bill is being prepared to lower the smoking age limit to 16.

Yugoslavs also smoke (xi, with cigarettes at only 10 cents for 20. There is fierce competition there between the rival tobacco factories which are all state-coitrolled.

Frenchmen seem to have shrugged off the British doctors report as just another In a long

tobacco advertising and increases!sertes. Frances tobacco business In tobacco taxes. Is also a state-run enterprise, there

No one seems to be giving up 9

smoking in Switzerland, where I 20 for as little as 25 cents. And

World^s Biggest Cigar Crumbling

BUENDE. Germany (AP) The worlds biggest cigar threatens to crumbly away.

Carl Paetow, director of the Buende Cigar Museum, says a 26-year-old cigar 5 feet 6.929 inches long and 26.378 inches in diameter in the museum is the worlds biggest. The cigars wrap

there is no law to say when you can begin smoking.

One even in Prance ran directly 'against the antismoking curren*:. The postoffice issued a stamp honoring the 16th century Prencii diplomat, Jean Nicot, generally credited with having Introduced tobacco into western Europe, or at least into France. He gave his name to nicotine.

4 w J ' I Pcr Icavcs are slowly coming off. simUar findings by Danish jg crumbling.

tors.

Danish manufacturers reported a drop In cigarette sales. Women are changing to small cigars and more men to pipesa result of phi^clanst claims that a pipe or cigar is less dangerous than a cigarette.

Leaders of Denmarks tobacco industry last week voluntarily agreed to cut out all tobacco ad-

We hope to be able to repair the damage, Paetow said. But It will be difficult because the cigar must be taken out of its glass container for the repair job. And if its taken out and found necessary to be used up, Paetow said that would be difficult, too. He said:

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BALTIMORE (AP) Herman H, Diers Sr. of Washington, D. C., a retired civil servant who has toured Baltimore more than 2,100 times in his spare time since 1914, probably knows more about tis city than any native.

Returning from six weeks In London, Diers immediately caught a train from New York to Baltimore and spent an hour hiking around in his favorite city.

When a passing pedestrian asked him some easy question about Baltimore, Diers. who loves a joke, replied; I dont know. Ive only been In the country four hours.

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ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1962

Reflecting

SPORTS

By George Bryant

ECC Baseball

Coach Jim Mallory and the East Carolina liaseball team have returned from their tour of the Western part of the state. The trip was termed successful by the veteran coach even though the Pirates lost two of the four games they played. The Bucs split a double-header with Appalachian, lost to Catawba and debated Pfeiffer.

Mallory said that the teams hitting is "superb and commented that the pitching is beginning to come around now with Lacy West, Nathan Greene, Tommy Norman and Earl Boykin doing the work on the mound. The coach contributes spotty performances so far this season to the inexperience on the team. liowever, th.e boys are beginning to jell now and should able to put on a good show. Mallory also noted that the Bucs must win from now on to tal^^e the conference championship. Every member of the league has lost two games now except Lenoir Rhyne and Catawba with one loss each. The Pirates are 6-5 overall so far with a ^-2 conference record.

The Bucs have a chance to rest up and re-grouT) before their next contest which is in Chapel Hill Monday with Florida State. On Tuesday the team will take on Coach Walter Rabbs Tar Heels.

Scholastic Ability

Effect of Storm

Kennedy and Boats

Spring's Sports

Calendar

ncHTS

Musial Has Good Start; Spahn Gains 310th Win

By BOB GREEN A$sociated Press Sports Writer Aging Stan Musial was almost apologetic about it. ^

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ......7

St. Louis ....... 5

San Francisco .. 6

0 1.000 0 1.000 3 .667 .571 .556 .500 .444 .250 .125 .000

2 ' 3

6Mi

Houston ........ 4

Los Angeles .... 5 Philadelphia ... 3

Cincinnati^ 4

Milwaukee ..... 2

Chicago _____... 1

New York ...... 0

Wednesdays Results St. Louis 15, New York 5 Chicago 3, Houston 2 (10 Innings)

Milwaukee 6, San F^nclsco 4 Cincinnati 14, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 3 Todays Games St. Louis at New York Houston at Chicago San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Fridays Schedule No games

I guess so, Musial admitted when asked whether his blistering start may prompt him to try it again in 1963. I told John (St. Louis manager Johnny Keane) I wanted to play Just this one more. But I think he knows if I had a good year Id probably be back.

And Musial, 41. is off to one of his greatest starts. He lashed outj two hits in the Cardinals 15-5 romp over the New York Mets Wednesday and Improved his National League leading batting average to .474.

Milwaukees Warren Spahn gained the 310th victory of his career in a 6-4 decision over Ssui Francisco while Ernie Banks 300th career home run with two out in the 10th brought the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 decision over Houston. Cincinnati blasted the Los Angeles Dodgers 14-0 and unbeaten Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-3 for its seventh straight victory.

In the American League, Milt Pappas' and Hoyt WUhelm combined for a three-hitter as Baltimore blanked the New York Yankees 1-0, Detroit whipped Washington 5-1, Chicagos White Sox edged Minnesota 3-2 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Kansas City 3-2. Cleveland and Boston were not scheduled.

Muslals two hits gave him a total of 3.410, only 20 short of Honus Wagners National League record. ^

In all, the undefeated Cards, w'ho have won five, pounded 18

North And South Womens

Golf Semifinals Begin

American League

Over the years the general feeling has been that athletes are at the bottom of the scholastic trial, but this is not always the case. At the University of North Carolina two Greenville boys, both athletes, were tapped into the Golden Fleece, the schools highest honorary society. The two boys are Bob Bilbro, co-captain of the swimming team and Grover (Rett) Everett, track ^o-captain. Two other athletes were also tappeci into the society at the same time and there have been others in the past.

We have said before that Greenville and Pitt County athletes, in many cases, are above average in their academic work and if it were looked into, this would probably be the case in most school systems. Of course, we do net deny the fact that many athletes do poorly in the classroom, but there are also a great many other students who also fall below average from an academic standpoint.

L. Pet. G.B. 2 .714 -

.667 .600 .600 .600 .500 .400 .375 .333 .286

2Mi

CJhlcago ..... 5

Los Angeles ... 4

New York ...... 3

Cleveland ...... 3

Detroit ......... 3

Baltimore ...... 3

Washington ____ 2

Kansas City .... 3

Boston ......... 2

Minnesota ..... 2

' Wednesdays Results Detroit 5, Washington 1 Chicago 3, Minnesota 2 Baltimore 1, New York 0 Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2 Only games

Todays Games Detroit at Boston Chicago at Minnesota Kansas City at Los- Angeles New York at Baltimore (N) Only games

Fridays Schedule ' Baltimore at Washington (N) Kansas City at Chicago (N> Minnesota at Los Angeles (N) Only games

hits off four Met pitchers. Included were a pair of home runs by Kenny Boyer and on each by Julian Javier and Carl Warwick. It was the sixth straight loss for Casey Stengels Mets.

Banks homer brought the Cubs their first victory in eight starts this season. The blow, off relief man Dick Farrell, made Banks only the 20th man in the history of the majors to reach the 300 figure. Lefty Dick Ellsworth went the distance for the victory.

San Francisco had' a 3-2 lead (HI doubles by Jim Dave nport and Jose Pagan, and Tom Hallers homer before Spahn, started Milwaukees winning rally by walking as the lead-off man in the eighth. Before the inning was over, Eddie Mathews doubled in two runs and Frank Bolling singled in two more, and the Braves were home safe. Homers by Mathews and Hank Aaron produced the first two Milwaukee runs.

Bob Skinners three-run homer and Earl Francis relief pitching were the keys to the Pirates seventh straight. Francis blanked the Phillies on three hits after taking over for Wilmer Mizell in the third. Bill Mazerpski also had a homer for the winners. Jack Hamilton was the loser.

Vada Pinson drove in five runs, three on a homer, and Jim OToole pitched a four-hitter in Cincinnatis shutout of Los Angeles. Jerry Lynch also homered for the Reds.

By KEN ALYTA'

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Golfs youth movement has been stymied in the 60th North and South Amateur tournament for women which enters the semifinal round today.

The average age of the four survivors Is 36 years. Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., is the baby of thelot at 23. Her opponent, Marge Bums of Greensboro, N.C., is 37.

The upper half semifinal paired two veteran Pennsylvanians, Mrs. Charles Wilson of Gladwyn, 41. against Mrs. John Dyson of Sugar-loaf. 43. Mrs. Wils(Mi is the form-

St. Josephs Gets New Coach

PHILADELPHIA AP John Jocko Collins, former supervisor of officials in the National Basketball Association and a Philadelphia Phillies baseball scout for 23 years, has been named head basketball/coach at St. Josephs High. He resigned last year as supervisor of NBA officisds.

ELORDE TO DEFEND

er Helen Slgel, 1950'U.S. Curtis Cup team member.

They are not strangers on the golf course. A year ago. Mrs. Dyson, making her first North and South appearance, was eliminated by Mrs. Wilson in the first round, 3 and 2.

Miss Bums, loser to Miss Creed I in the Southern Amateur finals! five years ago, beat the 103-pound' Luislana schoolteacher 3 and 2 In the quarterfinals of the Palm Beach, Fla., championship two months ago.

Miss Creed, whose father is a golf professional, shot an eagle and two birdies on the last four holes to close out Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., 4 and 3. in quar-Iterfinal play-Wednesday.

Miss Bums, for a decade the dominant figure in North Carolina golf, never has had much luck here. In eight successive years she only twice got by the second round, losing both times in the quarterfinals. Give of her eight losses were one and two hole margins.

She demolished an old nemesis, Doris Phillips of Belleville, HI., to gain the semifinals for the first time. Marge won 6 and 5 after racing to a 6 up lead at the turn.

and finished the match one over par. She had lost three 1 up matches to Miss PhilUps in two years, including one here in the second round a year ago. A back ailment has kept Marge out of' competition for two months and a heavy cold has been an added i handicap. ^

Mrs. WUson. with her husband following her progress daily, was one over par in her 4 and 3 conquest of Phyllis (Tisht Preu.s.s. Pompano Beach, Fla., blonde who was a national finalist last summer.

Mrs. Dyson ran in a 15-foot birdie two putt on the 17th hole and matched the finishing bogey five of Mrs. Alex Welsh of Rockford, 111,, for a 1 up victory.

Clerowc Wants Return

Match If Price Right

MANILA AP) Flash Elorde will defend his world junior lightweight title against Auburn Copeland of Flint, Mich., in Cebu City June 3, promoter Lope Barreal said today.

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at the head. Folley counterpunched with telling left and rights to the head. He shook p Cleroux in the seventh but neither appeared In any danger of going

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By JACK STEVENSON

Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) Canadian heavyweight champion Robert' Cleroux wants a return shot at his conquerer Zora Folley. The Arizonan says hell be gladj to obligeif the price is right. | The price wasnt too right for Folley Wednesday night as he' adroitly boxed his way to a one-, sided and unanimous decision victory over the Montreal Mauler in 10 rounds at the San Franciscoi Civic Auditorium.

Cleroux collected a $7.500 guarantee. while Folley picked up only 25 per cent of a disappointing net gate of $12,662.07 or $3,165.

Folley, the No, 3 ranked challenger. still yearns for a title shot. But his victory over Cleroux, the No. 4 man. doesnt figure to put him much closer to his goal, since

champion Floyd Patterson is set to defend against Sonny Liston.;

The Canadians manager, Alj Bachman, said a retpm match" might be held in Montreal in June, j Folley and manager Bill Swift' said it could be arranged if they get the proper guarantee.

Referee Frankie Carter repeatedly urged both men to fight more, and sometimes had trouble getting Cleroux to break clinches. CJarter scored the bout 11-0. Judge Rudy Ortega had it 9-0, judge Bob Mitchell 9-1 and The Associated Press 9-2.

Under California scoring, the winner of each round gets from one to five points and the loser nothing.

Cleroux at 205 pounds was 12 pounds heavier than Folley and continually waded in swinging to the body with an occasional shot

^ A lot of folks have been wonderinjr about the effect of the March 7 storm on the fishing in the Nags Head area. Reports from anglers who have been going to Colington or Kitty Hawk Bay for bass fishing and reports from Wildlife Commission biologists show that it is doubtful if any appreciable damage was done. Guides in the area where the salt water from the ocean poured into the sounds indicate that the fishing will be as good as ever. Not being a devout fisherman, your columnist cant give first hand information, but this was the report that I have been able to scout up.

One day within the past few weeks President Kennedy proposed to Congress a plan to levy an annual use tax on pleasure boats over 14 feet in length. The plan would put a $5 tax on boats 14-16 feet long and $2 a foot for all over 16 feet. According to the Outboard Boating Club of America the tax plan would pay for the _ acquisition of additional land for federal parks, forests .and wildlife refuges.

If this is the case, we feel that the tax is highly unfair. The tax reaches only a small sg-ment of the population to pay for such lands for the benefit of the entire population. Boatmen are already paying more than $100 million annually in boat registration fees, taxes paid on fuel, per-sonal property taxes and similar fees/ -. On the other hand, if the tax money were to be used for the improvement of boating facilities, public docks and othr forms of w^aterfront and navigational facilities we feel the boatowners would benefit a great deal and that the tax would be worthwhile. However, if the money is for acquiring additional federal lands for parks and wildlife refuges, the boatowners are being unduly taxed for something that will not be for boats.

Boat owners get a refund from most states for taxes on gasoline and fuel because boats cant use the highways and that is what the state fuel taxes are for. Then, why should boatowners pay for land on which boats will not operate?

The schedule for area sports fitf the next week is as follows:

THURSDAY

Tarboro at Rose <bb> Rose track at New Bern Bethel at Belvoir Chicod at Farmville Griffon at Grimesland Winterville at Stokes

FRIDAY

Easter Holidays

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCOZora Folley, 193, Chandler, Arlz., outpointed Robert Geroux, 205^Montreal. 10.

I PHOENIX, ArizManuel Al-|las, 121 3-4, Phoenix, outpointed I Ray Salazar, 118, Santa Ana, Calif., 10.

SAN JUAN, Puerto RicoDaniel Berrios, 135, Puerto Rico, stopped Andy Arel, 1344, New York, 3.

MELBOURNE. AustraliaLove Allotey, 125 3-4, Ghana, outpointed Don Johnson, 127, Los Angeles, 12.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . G.Thursday, April 19, 1962

Pappas Hurls Orioles To 1-0 Victory Over Yanks

Celtics Win Fourth Straight

By BOB SAIJMON

4-3.

______ (other NBA team ever had man-

' Associated Press Sports Writer I Veteran Carl Braun perhaps aged beforewin the title four BOSTON (AP> The Boston ^nmied up the feellngs_ of the years nmntop^ Bostm Celtics possibly the greatest

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Spocts Writer A month ago Milt Pappas side

Boston players, old and young won the championship five times alike, when he bubbled; hi the last six years.

Ive got peniiisslon from own-t But if the Celtlci were the er Walter Brown and Im keeping latest, the Laker werent far

my Celtics shirt. I may even wear behind, as Los Angeles Coach

tealii in baskettwdl historywore 1 their latest world championship City 3-2 in other Amertcan League Johnson s gr<ainder. The Tigers. ^ cocky tilt today,

games. Cleveland and Boston |however, had aheady built a 5-0, The crown w^asnt anything new. were not scheduled. bulge agahi.st Joe McClain as A1 Celtics first won it hi 1957.

was throbbhig Today his ilihtl ^ National League.^St. Kalh^ hit a first inning homer victory Wednesday nights gp^it like Brauns was whatiLakers came within an inch or

o umg. louaj ms ^ _ ^ rally in the^.^ned them their fifth Utle enabled the Celtics to do what iio'two of becoming the new world

fourth with a double. ^ ' ; in six vears and their fourth--- r-- ------------

Homers by winning pitcher Ray, National Basketball A.sso-

champs on a tremendous last-minpte rally In regulation time.

were still the champions and the rest of the league still has to catch

The drive was enghieered by o* hatnn*.rri u# niav nf

PnuiK Selvy. who dropped to hi. I.?**?? . Wi

it to bed.

Fred Schaus pointed out. The

only ,w. ..Keto o. 1^ ntoht to BU{_ Sol.TheS

the fuial 40 seconds to tic it 100 , /irth nperind Tom Sajiders

an cipihv hr#iv missed a win- in the lourth penoa lom oanoeis,

r,:;.^ar^^h -r "econd.!to,

left.

arm was throbbing. But Balti-i^o**** New Yorks Mets

more Manager BiUj Hitchcock Milwaukee whipped San

was smiling. Francisco fi-4, the Chicago Cubs

TUolir, Kil K- outlasii'd Houston 3-2 in 10 in- H<'rl>crt and A1 Smith gave the championship was a .spe-,

Making his first start since he nhigs, CTncinnatl walloped Los cial oneparticularly appreciated|

Vo4 d *"& Ihe lVh;s Ployd Robtason wriVh.^

month, Pa{H)as set the New York PhUadelohla 4-.i won it for the Chlcagoans with| - mannower oroblem

Yankees down on two hits for six Innings and accounted for the i

games lone i*un as the Orioles, i'f* career, and the first hit off

nipped Philadelphia 4-3. won it lor uw ^;nicatioans wnni critical manpower problem

Pappas home was the sixth of ? t * brought on by injuries and i^r-

Large Field In

Lee In M* alxthi

sonal fouls couldnt stop Boston

~MdratAon Race

rushed to the hospital March 12 on tw'o hits. iBcliifsky ako drove In the tie-

for an appendectomy, allowed The only' run off Mossi was an'breaking run In a three-nin fourth! only two .singles and one wall^. unearned tally that came across Inntng with a .single after Billy while providing the Orioles with in the .seventh when Dale Long Morans bascs-loaded single had the run they needed on a 340-foot aiKl Willie Tasby singled and tied It for the Angels. Norm Bassj homer in tlw> fifth inning 'Steve Boros threw wild on Bob [was the lo.ser.

Hoyt Wilhelm. ,W. the veteran

iing secqnda of the ve-minute

I^hought It was ail over when Selvy shot from that coi-ner. sajo un.siing Sam Jones, however, Celtics Coach Red Auerbach. jjyg points In the

The guys won it. though, and it period and Russell adi-

was one we h^ . ,, .^ed four. That gave Jones 27 for

"Were an aging club ana if we, niaht. 25 o them after tho hadnt won this one It ^'ould have j.. . . made it rough psychologically lor __

the guys in the future. But now ___ . .

insKo.Ip

knucklcball specialist, came on to

prr.serve Pappas triumph whem bus arm .stiffened Wilhelm goti

six straight Yanks, then had to pitch out of a one-out, bases-loaded .mm in the ninth to nail it down

Don Mo.ssi pitched a five-hitter for Detroit* .5-1 victory over Washington. Chicagos White Sox edged Minnesota 3^2 and the Los Angeles Angels defeated Kansas

Houston Golf

Gets Undrway

The Man May Change Mind About Retiring

Rosenthal Says He Is Innocent

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. AP Frank Lain,' Rosenthal of Miami Beach asked Gov. Farris Bn'ants office Wednesday not to extradite him to North Carolina to face basketbU fix charges ,becau.se. he sad, he is Innocent.

By JOE REICHI.KR hits in Wednesdays 15-5 rout of ^^-The^pro^

Associated Press Sports Writer fthe New York Met*, giving him NEW YORK *AP .-Because he 9-for-19. just 20 hits shy of Honus ^uced ^o witn^ can't get base hits out of his sys-^Wagner's lifetime toul of 3,430. M ^

tern. Stan -The Man. Musial hasfa National League record. ^ alfege tm gine

changed his mind about retiring oddly enough, part of the filing attempt took place, at the end of this sea.'WT. ^i-eason for Muslal's great start is Bryant was represented in the

By BOB SAl.MON has .sent Alan Barry Rose of Mel-

AsiMK-iflted Press Sports Writer I bourne, currently a freshman at (AP.-Record holder University of South Carolina.

BOSTON

Johnny Kelley of Groton. Conn., . . ^

combats a double-banded threat H-man Cana-

Dickson and Ted Atkln.s of Don

To McGuire

For Stockcars

from Finland today in^ the f*6th running of the Barton /T.A, Mara-tlwn.

The weatherman foreca.st ideal conditions for the 2S-mile 385-yard hill and dale r omp from suburban Hopkinton to Boston's Back Bay.i A high temperature of about 50' with partly ploudy skies were forecast. j

A total of 232 entiles were! listed, but the starting field was expected to be about 160 or 170.

dian contingent.

ACC Teams To Play Outside

B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemsqn was ho.st to Florida Kelley. 31. an English teacher. State, Wake Forest was at Fur-set the course record of 2:20.05 man, and Virginia was at Virginia when he beat out Finland's Veikko Tech today as Atlantic Coast Con-Karvonen in 1957. He has been ference baseball teams faced out-runnemp four time.s including last side competition.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Easter weekend will be a b v COLUMBIA AP It Is now pfjg stock car circuit w h

apparently up to Frank McGuire annual Virginia .500 at the

to decide whether to i-esign as Martinsville, Va., Speedway the coach of the Philadelphia War- feature.

riors and become basketball coach jije l ace w'as originally schcd-at the University of South Caro- ;^,ied for April 8, but was delayed lina. because of rain until Easter

AnuMig use officials expre.ssing Time trials for the orisi-

"keen interest" in the possibility ^al race will stand, of hiring McGuire if his .services; Richard Petty, who won a 2.50-I become available were President mile event last Sunday at North I Robert L, Sumwalt. Athletic Di- ^nijesboro, N.C., will be after an rector Marvin Bass and Sol Blatt other victory in Martinsville His Jr. of Bamw'ell, chairman of the;father. Lee. will also compete athletic committee of the schools! The Hickory, N.C., Speedwa9

boaiti of trustees. feature a 100-lap NASCAR-

The committee discussed the, sponsored late model sportsman coaching vacancy with Sumwalt: and hobby race Saturday night, and here Wednesday. Bowman Gray Stadium In Wins-

A use spoke.sman noted that ton-Salem, N.G., will open its 14th

HorSTOi''^TM ThP' starf* Of spring training. I North Carolina. . Nobody repre.

* I u . Musial explained today. and wejsentiiig North Carolina appeared

H Classic got battmg eye sud^nly grows dun decided I was going to work hard-at the extradition l^amg.

undci way today without a stiong An unl&elj happening, indeed. playing shape than Rosenthal and Dave Budin were

favonte but valh $124..00 in thej The St. Louis Cardmls ^ recent years, charget- with attemptine to bribe

! slugger k en.ioying hjsjiert spring j thiiujs rather a New York University basketball

year when police detective Eino The Virginia-Virginia Tech wa.s Oteamm of M?GiUi^ ir stiU "uilder contract: Vadg"*^asn Easter

..... 250-lap event.

New'ton. N C., 20 cars for

McGuire is rfeporteclly dLssatis- the first NASCAR Grand National

sei-geant. Pystynen, aLso 31 as is.ovj'r-all going into todays game Oksanen, is running his first Bos- ^he conference lead Tuesday ton Marathon though he is a vet- hy beating Duke 9-5. eran at the di.st^nce in Erfrope. ! ciem.son. which split a double-j A few of the darkhor.se.s to header with Virginia Monday,!

fied with plans to move tlic War- race of the season at the Green-rlors to 1fie West Coast. villc-Pickens Speedway In South

Ho dlscu.ssed the USC coaching i Carolina tonight.

vacancy with Bass last week. Saturday night races also in

Bill Caiper and ^ke in spring training, hoping to pfayer, Ray Paprocky. to shave

a couple of long hitters, field a in lJo< when he hit .351. His j conserve my energy for the regvi-.Doints in a 1960 game at Charlotte narrow' edge in speculation

has varied from day to day since ospnenc *'*1 didn't eet into too physical shape Pnsrnfhal said he didn't know

Arnold Palmer withdrew his entry 'lo concentrate on business affairs.

Souchak holds the 72-hoIe record for the 7.10lVyard par 70 Me-f ifiorial Park cocrse. He wop 56,000 in top money with a 273 in 1955 but since then had managed no better than a fifth place | tie in 19.57. His record 273 I recorded as 15 under par In tliat Memorial's sprawling layout car

ci a in I..M/ wneji ne mi ni. iconserve my energy for the regvi-;points in a 1960 game at Cl

that ason. As a result, I usually with West Virginia,

ince ospbcric .4<4. He got didn't get into top physical shape Ro.senthal said he didn'

Kinston Tops

Wilson II-/

until about May or June. 1 Paprocky and was quite sure

This spring. I played in more;that he doesn't know me. exliibition games than ever be- Ben Cohen. Rosenthal's attor-fore. I came down south weighing ney. told Moyle that North Caro-the .^ame as I did when I fin- lina apparently wanted some olh-khed the 1961 season and I de- er man named Frank Larry Ro-liberatcly worked off five more senthal, sinc^ his client was hi pounds. As a result, Tm the Miami Beach at the time.

watch include former Canadian ^ 3,2 conference record for

Bob Stevens, coach at USC for elude:

national champion Gordon Dick- trailing South Caro-

son of Hamilton, _ Ont.; Marine which has a 2-0 conference

the past three years, resigned re- a late model event at the Rock-

centlv to take a similar post at ingham, N.C., Speedway: A

Lt. Alex Breckenridg^ who was The Tigers had. a 6-4^

overall record before todays

the University of Oklahoma.

of Washington, D C., the national

30-kilometer champ, and ^ Virginia

jimior

promising youngster Ed Duncan.

Mantles Walks

w hich won its first!

season;And Outs Tied

Dickson 20-mile race record in ^ , the nightcap of thej

New York recently. doubleheader with Clemson. had; bALTUVIORE AP Baseball

Grand National race at Rambi Raceway near Myrtle Beach. S. C.: and ho6by racing at the Rutherford County. N.C, Fairground.s.

The Harris, N.C., Speedway will have a Sunday hobby racing program.

E.xclnding Canada, there are

a .5-4 over-all record. The Cava-;oddity?

onlv three other foreign entries, faced a tough Virginia Tech starting Wedne.sday n 1 g h ts lightest <1811 I ve been in 10 years Cohen brought two witne.sses From-Chile eomes 1960 Olympian '' hich has beaten two other with the Orioles, slugger

and I'm in the best shape Ive who said they saw Ro.senthal on%oizalo Alcaino. now a graduate ACC teams. North Caroluia andjMickcy Mantle of the New Yorki By THE ASSOn.XTED PRESS been in a long time. both March 10 and 11. 1960. when, astrophysics at the W'ake fore.sl. Yankees had a career total of

Kinaton scored its first victory ..j reason he discussed buying their Miami university of Indiana. Lud.wig Friday. Maryland Is at North

ricd a par 72 in 19.55. in the Carolina^League Wcdne.s- f' can'r piay next year. I, Beach beauty shop.

Ca.sper is the new champion of day night and did it the hard knoW I'll be 42 but my legs feel ---

the Greensboro Open. His lowest way. strong, my health is good and I f ffl^ I

score in five tries at Memorial Trailing 7-3. Kinston scored 4 bave no aches and pains. Also. tic:

however, was a three-over 283 fours in the ninth and then slam- im swinging good. Ive detected that wa.s good enough for $1,20< med over four more in the lOth no slowing up in my timing andjl

aiy a ninth place tie w ith Palmer To defeat Wilson 11-7. Im pulling the ball as well as

and Gary Plajcr a year I Raleighs Caps made it two vie- ever. , , There will be a meeting of

Schiesal is from West Germany Carolina; Virginia at N.C.- State: though he has been living in New Florida ^uke and Wake

York for the past year. Australia f^orcst at Clemson,

the same;

1,1,38 .strikeouts and number of \valk.s.

P.S.He walked twice to break the tie.

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Meeting Friday

T^c oddsniaker* quoted Casper tories in a row by defeatine and Gene Uttler at 6-1. Souchak Rocky Mount 7-4. The Caps staged and^Dow Finsterwald at 8-1. Fln-.s*''nvald has finished in the mon-e every year but Ws best finish w as a tenth place tie in 1958.

League Stars

.all Little League pareni.s and

I players at the Pitt County Court

a three-run upil.sing in the seventh. L-iCitgUC kJLCklS Hoii.'ce Friday night at 7;30 p.m.

to break a 4-4 tie. 1 All boys that are trying out

Winston-Salem also scored Its By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS for Uttle League teams as well second victory in succession, PitchingMilt Pappas. Orioles, as all boy.s already on a team

Onoted at 12-1 odds today were Greensboro an 11-6 drubbing. The making finst stan since an appen-Ure asked to be at the meeting.

J.iv Hebert, the defending cham- Red Sox'scored eight runs in the'dectomy. last month, pitched two-. This will be the last regular^

p^nn. Ken Venturi, and Julius third inning. hit ball for six innings and hit meeting before the season starts

Boroi. * Burlington's Alamance Indians, homer for game's lone run before on May 16.

fattened their batting averages in'reliever Hojt Wilhelm took over W. C. Jamr- of the recreation handing Durham 9-4 defeat at and finished I-O victory over New department hi s a.'^ked that any

Hebert won a 19-hole playoff from Venturi a year ago after finfiihing 72 holes in a. 276 tie.

Durham. The Indians reached ? pitchers for 17 hits.

York Yankees. ' boys who have not turned In

BattingFloyd Robinson, White their uniform.s from last season

Boros lost a 139 playoff in which ,

Jack Burke Jr. won his second Tonights games; GreensbPto at Sox, raised batting average t' do so at once. Failure to do so Classic title. Burke. Jgck Nick- Burlington. Ralel'^h at Kinston.'.536 with three singles, including could result in not being allow-laus and Doug Sanders were I Rocky Mount at Wilson and Dur- run-producing safety in sixth in-'ed to participate in Lttle Lea-quoted at 10-1. ham at Winston-Salem ning that beat Minnesota 3-2. gue bal^ to year. ____

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 196213

JFK Stakes Out Claim To Sit At Bargaining Table

Strip Of Austria On Bordr Of Iron Curtnin Is Becoming Dsolate Zone

By HANS BENEDICT

LANGAU, Austria (AP) Uiy aer the watchful eyes of gun^tot-Ing Communist soldiers, a small baud of Austrian miners dig for coal within reach of the Iron Curtain. <

The coal deposit runs straight across the frontier into Czechoslovakia, beneath electric barbed wire and mine-infested no-mans land.

In two years the stretch on Austrian territory will be exhausted.

'Xhen the miners will abandon the pit, adding another to a string of deserted camps, farms and ghost towns in what is gradually becoming a dead zone along Austrias 200-mlle northern border with the Communist hemisphere.

A depression area since World^'

War II, this wind-swept part of Lower Austria Province never re-! covered from the damages of 10 years of Russian occupation dur-; in^ which most of its factories we e razed and the equipment shipped East.

And, after the Russians had left In 1955, the chill of the Cold War drove thousands away from their homesteads. Staying behind were mostly old farmers who doggedly clung to the land of their forefathers. But their number dwindle es steadily.

In one typical dlstrfct, Haugs-dorf. in the northernmost tip of the ragged border line, some villages lost up to 29 per cent of their population.

Local authorities admit 41 h e y can do nothing to stem the exo^ cor>nri+v dus. Who would want to spend, ^

IRON-CURT/ilN BRIDGE AT HARDEGG, AUSTRIA

River across the Austrian-Czechoslovak border hasnt been used for a decade. This bridge is off limits for traffic and transportation. The flooring has mantled on the Czech side. ----------------

This bridge spanning the Thaya Sign says, been dis-

APyNew Analysis

By NORMAN WALKER Associated Press Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy has staked out a chair for the governmentor as h views it, for the peopleat the hitherto sacrosanct corporation boardroom and collective bargaining tables across America.

This has been a firm admlnls-trtion policy for some time, but news of it, despite frequent re-I statement, doesnt seem to have generally seeped through. It was the root of all the uproar in the recent steel price fracas. If Simply put, the policy is that the national interest requires the government to state clearly anr positively how price and w^age decisions, put into effect or con-jtemplated, stack up with requirements of maintaining wage-price stability. The President has stated a few rules to follow, i There is no law prohibiting this. There is none precisely authorizing it either, except perhaps the unwritten law of necessity of everyone, as Kennedy says, sticking together in a nation faced with worldwide problems and commitments. ^

Clearly Kennedy is depending upon, the force of public opinion to keep wages and prices in line to foster economic growth and keep this country ahead in world trade in the face of growing foreign sales competition.

This interrelationship. Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday, makes the public interest mandatory in these matters, and it iis our responsibility to present it to those^ involved. That is what we tried to do in the steel case.

We can attempt, it seems t'-

me, he said at another point, to bring before the (private)! parties in the most effective way possible, the public interest that' is involved, and must be involved, particularly in these basic industries.

In getting the major steel companies to rescind their price increases Kennedys most effective way possible included channeling government steel purchases through those firms Jthat maintained the lower price line.

Some members of Congress have questioned whether this was 'legal. But the administration de-I fended the action. Saying a firm which had boosted prices had thus I boosted itself out of the lowest i price bracket on a negotiated con-I tract.

i Early in his administration Kennedy seems to have decided that letting some businesses set prices according to whatever the market would bear, without relation to costs, and some unions tap employers for economicaUy-disrup-tive wage increases, no longer could be tolerated without public disapproval via the government.

Kennedy established a labor-management advisory committee with elder statesmen from busi-ness, labor, government and the public. This committee has been I busy on such varied problems as ;wage-price stability, foreign com-I petition, economic growth, how to deal with automation problems and unemployment, and so on.

This group has been making some slow but steady progress, leading the president and his chief strategist on.the home front economic situation. Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to schedule a broader White House Conference on National Economic

Issues here May 21-23.

Kennedy personally is inviting top business, labor and public 'figures to come to this open meeting to hear him and principal administration figures talk on the whole gamut of economic problems. The whole idea is to sell the Kennedy pl]^ of economic Jogethemess,

^The President says he has no wage-price fixing powers and has never suggested they are desirable. But he said he expeas business and labor to cooperate so that their wage and price decisions will continue economic stability.

This injection of the government into wage-price decisionmaking for that's what it amounts to on a strongly persua

sive advisory bs!&ishas brought protests not only from steel on the business side but aLso Irom APL-CIO President George Meanj on the labor jside.

Meany^aid once in February that he didnt like government in a free society telling labor and management what they ought to do. Meany hasnt repeated the criticism lately.

And Kennedy certainly hasnt altered his third man them of government looking over labor s and managements shoulder.

The Ruwenzori4ifbuntaln rancrc of eastcentral Africa is called the Mountains of the Moon. Ordinary plants grow to enormous size in 'this area.

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his life in a trap that might close | The nearby town of Hardegg, on him if it comes to another famous for its picturesque 11th war? one official summed It up. Century castle, counts 210 people This general uneasiness is a quarter of Its former popu-deepened by a we have noTation. Many of its 110 houses chance feeling of economic in- stand empty.

i Hardegg has no midwife of its

City Proud Of ElephanI Calf

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)Belle the elephant and her five-day old baby are doing fine, and the city jf^p^ of Portland is as proud as any new parent.

The 225-pound male calf was bom at the Portland Zoo Saturday. It was the first elephant cali born in the United States in 44 years.

Queen Alice, a Sells-Floto circus elephant, was the last to bear p. calf in captivity. She had four, but none oi them lived.

Belles baby hasnt been named bu repor>,ers have tagged him Fuzzy-face. Fuzz covers his bo Jv anti ma.ces him look as L he has a beard.

. organ Berry. Seattle wild ani mal dealer who owns Belle, said he was deluded with offers u purchase Belle and her calf, with ofi'ers mnning as high as $.50.(X)(.

But he is a "friend of Portland Zoo Director Jack Marks and o' fered to sell mother and baby to th^ eUy for $30 000.

A Jack Marks Elephant Fund wa e.sta Wished and a committet appointed to coordinate solicita t o:\s. No word was available to day on how much money had beeri collected, but radio stations, bus) ness and schools were joinhig the dnve.

Berry was confident Belle would be a good mother, and he was rril) . She waLs so protective tha attendants had a hard time sep arvng the calf from her lonr enough to weigh him.

A.iother problem arose wher Belle wouldnt sleep or let her baby lie down. Berry finally fie ured out that her jungle instinct told her she couldnt protect him alone. In the jungle, another ele phant would stand guard while she and her baby slept.

T Berry lay down on the hay and snuggled up to Belle's bars Sunday night. Belle, convince^ she liad a good baby-sitter, lay down to sleep wdth her calf snug gled-between her and Berry.

Industrial production in the ru- own. It doesnt need one because ral border district is virtually ^lo children have been bom h^re ndnexistent because private cap- for years. Ther is no carp^er ital is reluctant to invest money 1 ^cause there is nothing to bild. in an area drained of most of its The bridge across the Thaya .manpower. River marking the frontier at

The Langau coal mine k kept.HY Jf. haU Austrian,^ half running by the giant Austrtan I hAsi ^ beun used for a

Steel Works (Vereinigte Oester-

reichische Stahlwerke), in Upper f From beyond the river comes Austria Province, west of here, the rumble of guns during Czech just to help 90 miners reUin 'army maneuvers. And low-flying livelihood for two more Communist jets sometimes pick years. the town as a mock-attack target.

the

STARS of the TOBACCO PRODUCTION ^SHOW

First Fatality Of Plant Blast

BRANDEBURG, Ky. <AP) -Robert W. Trent. 23, who suffered a head injury, became the fir.";' fatality of the gigantic explosion that cau.sed $8 million damage.' aL the Olin Mathieson Chemica' plant.

Trent. of Irvington, died Wednesday in a Louisville hospi ta. 37 hours after the multiple bla.st. He never regained con sciousness.

Three of the 18 other men hos pitalized after Tuesdays explo sion were released from an Eliza bethtow'n hospital. The other.' were reported improving.

Production resumed on a limi' ed basis as cleanup work began

Bundy To Speak At Durham Meet

PARMVILLESam D. Bundy superintendent of FarmvlUe Schools, is scheduled to address the closing session of the North Carolina Tuberculosis Assocla tions annual meeting in Durham next week. ,

Bundy, . jpular dinner-meeting speaker, is on the NCTA program for an address at the concluding luncheon session of the associa tlon's two-day convention. The Farmvillites speech Is scheduled Wednesday, April 25.

RegLstratioh for the convention begins at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. "Var-lou.s business and other meetings arc .scheduled Tuesday before Wednesdays 12:.30 p.m., closing luncheon meeting.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1962

Tshombe Flight To Elizabethville Backed By Bayonets Of UN Troops

MINSTREL DANCE NUMBER by the "Moosettes shapes up under guidance of Marie Wallace. The Ol Piano Role Blues number will be offered by Annie Ruth Joyner. Jenny Kilpatrick. Blanche Harrington, Peggy Sawyer, Molly Harris and Margaret Cannon In the Dixieland Minstrel at the Moase Auditorium April 25 and 26. Produced and directed by Eli Bloom, this is the first large-scale entertainment feature sponsored by Greenville Women of the Moose. A full program of songs, comedy, skits and dance numbers is now in rehearsal. iPhoto by S. L. Rowland.)

ProbersCalledForData /Ci7/eJ, Five

On Missile Prouciion In Shooting

XfAAOOUw A * NORPOLK. Va. (APia white the frinee of b Neirrn neitrhhni

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Investigators have called for more Information about Pentagon rules permitting missile manufacturers to farm out large amounts of w ork without a corresponding cut in their profits on the contracts.

Paul R. Ignatius, assistant secretary of defense, quoted the rules In testimony Wednesday before the Senate Investigations subcorn-mittec. This group is studying alleged pyramiding of profits Western Electric Co. and Douglas Aircraft Co. in the Nike missile program.

Western Electric was prime con tractor responsible for devising developing and producing the Ni)--system, and Douvlas was chief subcontractor. Both have vigorous ly defended their profits as reasonable.

' Subcommittee Chairman John L.

McClellan, D-Ark., has pictured profits of two companies as often having been pyramided onto profits allowed other companies w hich did much of the work. He called them excessive.

Ignatius and Lt. Gen. John Hinrichs, Army ordnance chi are to be questioned further next w'eeks hearings about the background and possible amend ment of the Armed Services Procurement Regulation quoted by-Ignatius.

He said it declares that a relatively large amount of subcontracting need not make for nr gotiation of a lesser profit or fee" for the prime contractor w farms out the work. The rule says the character of the subcontracting to other firms and the effect on the prime contractors costs should be taken into account.

House Clerk Asserts No Votiiigr Records Hidden

RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Annie Chapel Hill that he failed In at-Cooper, rinclpal House clerk, has tempts to obtain copies of the strongly denied a charge by state House and Senate Jou- als from Republican Chairman William E. the secretary of states office and Cobb that the voting records of the Institutue of Government In the 1961 legislature are being with- Chapel Hill, held. i "We suspect, he declared.

"If isnt true," Mrs. '^ooper de "that these are being withheld to dared Wednesday. "I dont see conceal voting records with refer-how anyone could purposely with-jCnce to the food tax and reap-! hold -the voting records of any of ,Portlonment."

the members." Cobb said In

Experts See An Early End To

Secretary of State Thad Eure a statement at noted that his office is in charge only of distributing the journals When they are ready. The Senate : journal is ready, he said but the; House journal is still with the! printer, the Winston Printing Co of Winston-Salem.

FlOhf Purchasing Agent Gra-

vvlaVOinrCCU a Iglil j-j^m Pulghum said the firm was

to have delivered the House WASHINGTON 'AP* Agricul- journal Monday, ture experts predicted the end in Heretofore. Cobb said, "the a few years ol a witchweed m- House journal and the Senate festation of com, sorghum and journal have been published be-sugar cane crop' ir^Sb rounlies the next time of filing for of North and South Carolina General Assembly next to be Dr. M. R. Clarkson of the Asn- elected." cultural Research Service told a Cooper said that "if Mr.

House Appropnat^ons subcommit- gr anyone else wanted to

tee at a closed hearing recently gpe how anyone voted on a bill that the Infested area amo^ n could do so by looking at 207,502 acres in the two states. A the original copy on file with the record of the hearing was made secretary of state. The clerks of public today. the two Houses are required by:

"They are under chemical aw to file these originals with treatment, or trap grop proce- the secretary of state, dures, so that we have been able to greatly reduce the amount of witchweed in the area." he added.

*But it will be several years before these areas are finally cleaned up."

He said the witchweed is confined to 20 counties in North Carolina and 10 In South Carolina.

The witchweed is still confined.

Good Friday Service SI* ted At St. Pauls

Board To Settle Pan-Am, Pilots Assn Dispute

WASHINGTON AP-A three-man arbitration board will settle

to the setaraLiree of Introduction Into Oils country,

i Pilots Association involving the size and duties of crews on jet liners.

President Kennedy said Wednesday that the pilots had agreed to binding arbitration of the issue. The airline had agreed earlier.

At issue is how Pan Am should make the transition from four-On Good Friday the tradition- jan to three-man operating crews ft] three hours service will be,on its big let airliners. The deci-held at St. Pauls EpiscopaL gjon coul have a bearing in fu-Church. Members of the com- ture negotiations b"ween thn n) munity are invited to partid- lots and Trans World Airlines, pate in this time of meditation pastem Air Lines and American and prayer on the day of the Airlines, all of which now have Crucifixion. four-man crew's.

Beginning at noon there will The three arbiters are Dr. be meditations by local minis-George Taylor, industrialist Ed ters on the seven words from gar Kaiser, and George Meany. the Cross. The Rev. John W. president of the AFL-CIO. Their Drake Jr. will give the intro- findings were asked by May 20. ductory. The Rev, Dwight Pick- The pilots Tfesdpv nieht po,s* ling, Baptist student Worker; poned a threatened strike that tha Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, would have Involved 1,400 oilols paator of Memorial Baptist minutes before it was to have be-Chuich; the Rev. Richard N- gun,

011 a w a y, Episcopal College -----

chap; the Rev. Thomiis Davis, EASTER HOLIDAYS Albemarle Presbytery; tie Rev. Easter vacation at East Caro-Garland Teasley, pastor of Be- lina College will extend from thany Free Will BapUst Church; Thursday afternoon, April 19. the Rev, Terry Agner, of Our at 5 p.m through Monday, Redeemer Lutheran Church; April 23. Offices and service the Rev. Charles Sapp, pastor departments of the college will of Repdy Branch Free Will Bap- be closed on Easter Monday, tlat Church will be heard m April 23.

their meditations also. -

It ia posfible for the congre- Twenty-six kinds of orchids can gatioc to enter or leave the be found in the Great Smokey service as needed during the Mountains, as well as more spe-thrce hours period, noon to 3 cies of trees than ip all of Eur-pjn. 'ope.

NORFOLK. Va. (AP>-A white storekeeper was held on a murder charge today after a shooting spree in his store that killed a i Negro ' youth and injured five others.

Police quoted Ollle F. Sally, 59, as saying the teen-agers tried tc attaplKhim.

he boys, high school students on Easter vacation, told another stpr>\ They said Sally locked them inside his tiny confectionery store, thenwithout provocation Iopened fire at them.

Police said 13 shots rang out before one of the youngsters, wounded in the knee, grappled with the storekeeper, threw him toward the rear of the store, and followed the other boys to safety outside.

Ihvo times after the incident, offices had to disperse angry groups of Negroesrelatives and friends of the boys,

I Killed In the fusillade from Sal-llys pistol was Clarence Slnuns. 16, shot twice in the head.

I Wounded, though not critically, 'were Charles Hayes Petty, 17; iNathanlal Conyers. 14; James Lee I Moore, 13; Anthony Lyons Tuck-er, 16, and Harry James Moseley, 16.

Sally told officers the boys came into his store, demanded soft drinks, banged their hands on the counter. Then, he said, one of [them asked for a bag of potatoes.

As he stooped to get the potatoes, the storekeeper said, Simms said, Lets get him, and tried to grab him.

That, Sally told police, vfaJs when he got his pistol and began shooting. He denied he locked the doors.

Sally was convicted 13' years ago of manslaughter in the death of a white man, Everett J. Jus-In a store SaUy, operated on

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the fringe of a Negro neighborhood in Durham. N.C,

The conviction in 1949 came a year after Sally unsucessfuUy ran for mayor of Durham. He served a few months in prison. His store here was opened in 1960.

By ADRIAN PORTER

ELISABETHVILLE. Kaianga, the Congo <AP)President Molse Tshombe flew into ElisabcthviUe

Kennedy! Bep Easter Vacation

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Presldent and Mrs. Kennedy, their two children and the dog, Charlie, settle down today in an ocean front mansion behind a hibiscus hedge for a 10-day Easter vacation.

The only Item on the official schedule was for the President to tap a telegraph key Saturday to open the World's Fair at Seattle. Wash,, across the continent.

The Presidents father, Joseph: P. Kennedy, was at the airport; to greet his son at mldaftemoon under partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid 70s.

The elder Kennedy, recuperating from a stroke suffered last December, was driven to the air-1 port in a dark blue convertible. I The Presidents mother is in| Europe.

The President came smiling down the ramp, greeted liis father and personally tool^ over tbc driving to return his father to the Kennedy winter home. Mrs. Ken-j nedy and the children. Caroline, | 4, and John Jr., 1, followed r: another car. i

The presidential family is stay-j ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! C. Michael Paul, not far from thej elder Kenners mansion. j

' Kennedy pmns to stay here until i April 27. when he returns to ! Washington to greet British Prime Minister Harold Racmillan, Both I of them will be guests that nifeht at a banquet given by the White House correspondents and news ' photographers.

today afLr U.N. soldiers with 'fixed bayonets deployed against Co .,0 government troops who had I prevented his departure from Leo-Ipoldville.

"We must pay tribute to the

United Nations for all they have done for my protection and for the protection of my colleagues. the Katangan president t ola dcrow of 5.(XK) as he landed here In a U.N. chartered plane.

The secessionist president had been in Leopoldville for more than a month for unity talks with Congo Premier Cyrllle Adoula. He started to return to his capital Wednesday.

Congo authorities ordered fire trucks to block the runway as his U.N. plane was ready to take off and prevented his departure.

Tshombe and 22 other passengers remained in the plane despite the steaming temperature.

Appeal Decision In Wm Battle

NASHVILLE. N.C. (AP) The decision in a month-long court battle over the estate of the late Rocky Mount millionaire A.' J. Mims Is headed for the State Supreme Court.

Attorneys for Robert Moore, | Rocky Mount alderman who lost! out In his attempt to win thej estate, gave notice of appeal; Wednesday at a post-trial hearing in Nashville.

Mims widow and son. Mr: Emma A. Mims and Lester Mims, were awarded the estate after a lengthy trial beginning March 13 and ending April 12.

COMMONWE.ALTH MEET

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Macmillan announced today that a meeting of Commonwealth prime ministers will open in London Sept. 10 to discuss Britains entry into the European Common Market.

while U.N. offlcitla tried to Iron I out the situation.

I Robert Gardiner, U.N. opera-|tlons Chief in the Congo, finally ; gave the order* to U.N., Nigerian troops to clear the runway and permit Tshombe to leave.

'The United Nations had guaranteed Tshombes safety and his freedom to return to his capital If he would go to Leopoldville to dLs-; cuss conditions for ending the secession of Katanga.

Eyewitnesses said Nigerian troops with bayonets ran to posi-jtlons surrounding the runway on Gardiners order, and jeeps raced up and down. Congolese'soldiers finally gave way.

Gardiner said that while valting to take off. Tshombe still talked of returning to Leopoldville for further negotiations.

To the cheering crowd In Ellsa-bethvilles main square, however, Tshombe ^*sp(^e bitterly of the Adoula government, and praised the United Nations.

"Adoula and I have not had one real meeting yet, Tshombe said, charging that the central government acted in bad faith and had no thought of real negotiations. But he said he would meet with his Cabinet in an effort to contrive a new approach to negotiations.

In leaving Leopoldville, Tshombe said he was coming to Ellsa-bethville merely for an Easter visit.

In Elisabethville, acting Katanga Pre^dent Evariste Kimba declared Wdenesday night that the central governments action against Tshombe showed "its absolute. disdain for the negotiations."

Katanga leader.

The United States, which had joined the U.N. in assuring Tshombes safety in Leopoldvl' o, followed through with a statement declaring that Tshombe "m'4t have full freedom to depart (r<n I Leopoldville whenever he wislie ;.

Officials in Washington belir^ed that Tshombes detention d been ordered by lower-level igolese officials acting on r own rather than on orders f om Premier Adoula. Adoula left ! poldrille earlier Wednesday for an inspection trip up cou: try.

. Diplomatic sources In Leopold-Iville said central govemme icials were angered because they ihad not been informed of Tshombes departure plans.

I A Coombe originally had balk-1 I Tshombe originally had balked !at coming to Leopoldville beo:

'the central government arrested him a year ago at Coquilhatvlle when he tried to walk out on a I unity conference. He was held nearly two months.

The United States and the Unit-ied Nations joined in a sterh demand Wednesday night that the central government release Tshombe. U.N. Secretary-General U Thant ordered the U.N. chief in the Congo. Robert Gardiner, 1 to make every effort to aid the

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The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

Surprise Alert Demonstrated Guard Is Ready

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-The reccrvist was lOO miles away when he heard the news and ru.shed back to Kansas City to take part in a surprise alert of the National Guards 35th Division Wednesday night.

Within three hours after the practice alert was called, 95 per cent of the 5,400 National Guarda-men in Missouri and 2,700 in Kansas had reported to their units.

We feel it successfully demonstrates to our people in Kansas and Missouri that we can be ready in 66 cities and towns to help them in the event of any disaster whether caused by man or nature. said the division commander. Maj. Gen. Charles Browne Jr.

He said he believed it was the first alert of a two-state division.

At ^ the Kansas City Country Club, a cook and bartender were summoned while a party of 250 persons w^as in progress.

First Lt. Elbert W. Wamlck of Warrensburg. Mo., was driving to Kansas City when he was stopped by a highway patrolman and told to call his company commander.

The commander of the second battalion of the 128th Artillery at Sedalia, Lt. Col. Walt Wilson, was at a smorgasbord dinner when a courier gave him his orders.

It was known the alert would be called, but the date and time were secret. Unit commanders were notified first by courier and an hour later a general alert was broadcast.

It was called Operation Paul Revere because It was called 187 years to the day of the storied ride.

The 3.5th, thre^atened by the Pentagon with reduction to brigade size, was gleeful over the success of the practice mobilization. The alert was planned In December, before the reduction

^^^^.fCONCENTRATION Anthony Putnam, 5, pondera move In cheat game at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, home. The boy, who cant read worda but knowa the aymbola used in-cheat booka, beat hit father in 26 movea before hit fifth birthdays

was proposed.

If the plans announced recently to eliminate this division were to be implemented, this capability W'ould be lost to our fellow citizens in both states, said Gen. Browne.

Once they reported to their units, soldifers were briefed on the alert plan and how they would move if the mollization were real.

Eight boilers on the luxury liner Prance provide as much horsepower as 28 boilers on a similar ship 20 years ago.

Rites Set For Louise Fazenda

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Funeral services will be held Friday for Louise Fazenda, wife of producer Hal Wallis and a onetime queen of Hollywood comedy.

Rabbi Morton Bauman will conduct the services at Grace Chapel at Inglewood Park Cemetery.

She died Tuesday at 66 of a cerebral hemorrhage.

Doctor Charged In Fatal Knifing

GASTONIA (AP).A promi-upnt W'hite Gastonia phj^ician. Dr. Harry Riddle, 44, has been indicted for murder in the March 9 stabbing death of a Negro man.

Riddle, who was brought to court to hear the grand Jury indictment Wednesday, is expected to go on trial during the tenn of court opening May 28.

The doctor is charged in the

Plan Recreation Meet April 25

ORIFTONThe Grifton Recreation Organization will meet Wednesday, April 25, at 8 p.m.

the'school assembly room, it was announced today by Chairman Dan McLaughlin.

Those Interested in the summer recreation program in Qrii-ton are invited to attend.

Tennis lessons will be offered i to young people in and near Orifton beginning the first ofi May, without charge. Mrs. Eleanor Owens, former tennis instructor, will co-ordinate in-structorsoHfor girls. The Rev. Ben Wolvertori and the Rev. Lies Robinson will assist in teaching boys.

Financial contributions have been made to the summer program by the following groups and; Individuals; Orifton Service League. $50; Jaycecs, $100; Orifton Teenagers, $30; Clvltans, $25; and Mrs. Ann Boseley of Orifton, private donor.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 196215

Happier Easter For Serviceman

Paid Dues With Public Money

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (APV Mayor Haydon^jBtipis was within the law in paying country club dues from public funds, says City Attorney William M. Madison,

4-H Council In Monday Meeting

The Pitt 4-H county Council met Monday in the Agriculture Buildng with Monroe Waters presiding.

Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agent, made announcements to the group, who discussed the Healtii Pageant and Dress Revue.

Jeannette Gardner led songs.

FT. POLK. La. (AP)Itll be a much happier Easter now. said Pfc. Bemis Owen after he was released from the post stockade on orders from President Kennedy.

Owen, 23, from Seadrlft, Tex., freed Wednesday, had served three weeks of a six-mcmth, hard-labor sentence by a court-martial which found him guilty of disrespect to his commanding general. He also was fined $50 a month.

In Washington, President Kennedy told a news conference he was remitting the sentence and also releasing another Reservist in the spirit of Easter week.

The other man was Pfc. Larry D. Chidester of Salt Lake City. Chidester, 24, had been facing court-martial at Ft. Lewis, Wash., for suggesting among other things that perhaps Kennedy figured the jobs left open by our callup will re-elect him on the basis of low unemployment.

The President ordered Chidesters court-martial canceled.

Im very happy, Chidester^ said, and its something I deeply respect the President for, now more than ever. Regrets? My only regret is the trouble it caused for the military. I did not intend to do that.

Chidester critlzed Kennedy ini a letter to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, and encouraged 74

other men In his outfitthe, 115th Ordnance Co., a Utah National Guard unit to sign the letter.

In Owens case, he was accused of having said the generals order halting we-want-out demonstrations was a hilarious climax to a chain of injustices.

After leaving the stockade. Owen packed his gear and moved out to joln^ hls company In the field. He is in Company D,. 4th Armored Rifle Battalion, 49th Armored Division of the Texas National Guard.

Owens unit Is scheduled fbr release from federal service In August.

Madison ruled mayor properly dues to nine three golf and from an expense and affiliations.

Wednesday the paid $1,217 In clubsincluding cojuntry clubs account for dues

The attorney said under the city charter the mayor Is required to be an official host and his membership in certain facilities comes within that role.

The question of Bums paying club dues from public funds was raised recently at a City Council meeting.

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16*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1962

Stadium Fund-Raising Was Really Organized

Placement Tests For Peace Corps Set Saturday

By AIATN TAVLOR Reflector City Editor

Their Job? To raise between on<?e a star Duke baseball play- even such situations as the busi- was harder this time but they

$100,000 and $150,i u0 in voluntary .er; R. Wallace Howard, senior nessman who asked what the com-1 brought the total to approximately

Written for The Associated Press contribuUons to construct a new vice president of a bank: Howard mittee felt his fair share should $272,000.

The Untouchables they were outdoorstadium for the fast grow*-Hodges Jr.. president of a Green- be. Based on other pledges at the. Then came news that pilings

gged, this group of men who East Carolina College. vUle firm, who once playeo imt- tiin^ the committee suggested would be needed for the stadium

ball at UNC; J Con Lanier Sr., $2.000.

tagged, this group

prowled Greenvilles streets in The results? In one week, they . . ...c . ,

a big black auto for a week or had pledges totaling between a lawyer; James T. Little, presl* He sliook his head. T dont two occasions $200.000 and $215.000. o a sales company: Dr E. think thats our fair share. he

Thev Dlaved tne nart well The It last faU that Dr Leo B. Aycock, a physician: Da\dd J told them. Weve talked about veWcle carn^?^men mo^d W. Jenkins. ECC president, ap- Whichard. editor of The Daily it and think our share should be

LowS do^the%^s b^^^^ proached W. M. Scales Jr.. Reflector, and Dr. Jenkins. $3.000. Thats what he pledged,

streets It would duck into a paric- i*roonville insuranceman who has Little, a close friend of the late So when the Weeks work ended ing space The men would pile out fantastic record for raising mon- tobacconist James S. Ficklen, for more than $200,000 had been

and disappear into a store In a worthwhile causes are whom the stadium is to be named, raised, including $25,000 promised

Peace Cont Placement Tests minutes they would reappear involved. it wm decided, ^nld best ap- by the college from students, or-

Sat^S to back into the car and move He asked Scales to become Proach (nends of Picklen ouLs dc ganlzatlons, faculty and alumiil.

Service Commission testing cen-1scene was repeated at chairman of the drive to finance 5 i Erom this point on. however,

ters throughout the country another business and another. a James S. Picklen Memorial Job of contacting tobacco hidus- the stadium was to face three

All tests will begin at 8:30 a.m.

ona tKav iftS far too high sponsored by the committee net-

and they ran $m5^. far too nw, ^ ^ perform-

for the money on hand. ^ nnd linlla the an.

deS."Vh'T'1tad7um%anrarf n^ musical, brought In

,1 .,. . , o timp limit which would have Stadium is nearuig reaui>y.

Finally bids were taken!? a tnr thp --------

- had the stadium ready for me 1

; first game next fall will be ^'IpArolC OllCr 18 laxed. _:| - V T

Whats more, funds are I Tf%

coming in. A wrestling match l^Ol 1 aKcll

and this w'ould cost an additional $30,000

Spring Dates To Indian Times

special significance: Applicants are now being inv:

There

protection racket? Hardly. Stadium. The 15.000-seat concrete try personnel who might be in-1crises. The first came with were no violin cases, no structure was to replace ECC's terested in contributing to the defeat of the state bond issue in P ^

SALEM. Mass. (AP) A spring th^t supplied the Indians is still producing the purest of water here.

Public Property Supt. John J.

has

Taxpayer Sent His Shirt, Too

i broken up store displays, no bum- 6.000 capacity steel-bleacher sta- memorial. Dr. Aycock was asked November. Thus was lost $50,000!^ark Department land

\ ; ing gasoline bombs. And yet. in dium. It was a part of the col- to contact members of the medi-j^hich was to have been used for

.iiea to irainiQj^p collected more lege s efforts to move up in ath- cal profession. mnvino nnrt

moving seats and facilities from the old stadium site, making room I

as long as anyone can remember.

The spring has been piped to

FLORENCE. Arlz. (AP) Donoclano Comancho. 74-year-old life-termer, is fiennltted to live in a little house of his own outside the walls of the Arizoi^a

shirt With his state Attached was this me.ssa,e: !ner. was offeced a parole, but he

"Here is the shirt off my back.*' in he ex-

"The gentleman also paid his I and

tax. said Floyd West, state tax plained. I must stay here and

coUector. 'take care of it.

4*^ A i no forseeable direct letics by .seeking Southern Con- The remaining six decided to

in Amca. Asia and ^tin Amer- donors for one ference membt^rship travel as a group. They agreed to for a new classroom building. ! facilitate filling Jugs. People come

Ica. Training will begin thu; sum- Scales agreed to lake the Job take a full week fron* their occu-| The committee went to work;from miles around daily to get

mer on college campuses appo^ipUshed here before, if be could obtain ilv men he pations-to carr>on the work. They again raising additional money. It itheir supply,

throughout the United States. jhe Untouchable.s w a.s what the wanted for the committee. carefully sized up each prospect I

Many who take the tests wiU curbstone observers dabbed them The chairman. "Bother Scales and the committee member who

be applicants who have sent in a but thev were known more form- a highly .succes.ifiil insurance felt he could best handle the pres-'^ - o loco

Peace Corps questionnaire avail- ally to* the business and profes- man. entation did so. H SPECIAL NOTICE! Our Store Will Close Wed., Afternoons At 1 O clock Beginning May loZ

able at Post Offices since the last sional men they called on as The There was also Rejmolds May. The response was enthusiastic.

round of te.sting.

But interested persons who have not yet filled out a questionnaire will also be permited to take the tests Tliey will be accommodated on a space available basis at the testing centers.

Peace Corps opportunities abroad cover man5' fieldsteacli-Ing, nursing, engineering, plumbing, carpentry, agriculture, medicine, home economics, architecture, city planning, geology, physical education.

Applicants must be American citizens and at least 18 years of age. (There is no upper age limit: persons 60 and older are performing key Peace Corps jobs overseas . Married couples without dependent children may ap-' ply, proriding both qualify. ,

At the testing centers, each person will be given his choice be-: tween .two tjTes of Placement Tests. One is for men and women who would like to be considere for positions as teachers. For a bachelor's degree

Is reciuired. but you do not need to be an accredited teacher.

The other test is for everyone else who wants to serve in thej Peace Corps. While some pro-i jects call for technical skills., many others require men and wo-! men without such formal or .s'- | cialized training. Among these are liberal arts graduates fo* community development projects and people with general j farming ^''''''rounds for agricul-j tural projects. j

Testing centers in North Caro-1 Una are at the post ofbces In! Goldsboro. Greensboro, Raleigh and WEminglon.

EAGLES RETURN

FULFORD, B. C <AP'Bird watchers report the bald eagle population appears to be growing around this Salt Spring Is-, (and community. They are feed-| ng on a plentiful fish popula-! ion and leaving available ducks alone.

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THIS STADIUM SOON TO BE REPLACED . . . Chairman Scales and ' Pres. Jenkins stand in present stadium. These seats will be moved to new site. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

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U.S.-Gives Allies Special Defense Course

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - More than lo military offioera from almost every Utln-American country are graduates of a U.S.-operated school In Panama which .eaches the techniques of counter-insurgency.

Another class of 83 officers be-1^^ atudiea in classrooms and

jungles of the Panama area AprU 9 and atm more wm come in subsequent classes.

Graduates range In rank from second lieutenant to brigadier general.

Counter-insurgency Importance to Latin priority target for efforts.

Is of prime America, a Communist

Average 61 Life Span Tops 3 Score And Ten

NEW YORK. N. Y. Mortality among industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company reached a record low last year, according to statisticians of the company. At the same time, the expectation of life for these injured attained an all-time high.

The average length of life (expectation of life at birth) reached the peak level of 70.8 years In 1961, an Increase of 0.3 years over the figure for the year before. The average lifetime of these Insurd has been at least three score and ten for seven successive years. Their average length of life increased only 2.4 years In the past decade, compared with a aaln of 8.0 years between 1941 and 1951, jwd of 5.5 years from 1931 to 1941, the statisticians said.

A favorableaspect of the mortality record for 1961 was the decrease of almost one fifth in the death rats from pneumonia and Influsnaa from 21.5 per 100,-000 in 1960 to 17.6 last year. The

tuberculosis death rate dropped fractionally, reaching an all-time low of 5.1 per 100.000, while only seven persons among the many millions of the industrial policyholders died from polio equivalent to a death rate of less than .05 per 100.000.

The study also showed that the combined death rate from the principal communicable diseases of childhood (measles, scarlet fever, whooping cough, and diph-theira) continued at the ex--tremely low level of 0.1 per 100,000 in 1961, and deaths from the complications of pregnancy and childbirth also remained at an all-time low of 0.6 per 100,000 established in 1960.

By far the leading cause of death in i960 was heart disease, which alone accounted for two fifths of the total mortality among the industrial policyholders. Cancer ranked second, with slightly more than one fifth of the deaths; accidents, and pneumonia and influenza were also among the leading causes of death.

Although the course of study-provided for military personnel of nations which request itputs the accent on guerrilla and anti-guerrlUa action, it also Includes such related items as intelligence and counterintelligence, psycho-logi^,,,^ration8 and civil af-

The Army says none of the training is designed specifically for any one country and emphasizes that the program is not aimed at training forces to invade Communist Cuba.

Facilities of Ft. GuUck, in the Panama Canal Zone, and the Armys jungle warfare training centerwhich Includes rain forests, mountains, streams and lakesare used.

: Latln-Amerlcan military pers(Hi-:nel have attended both the jungle

sehool and infantry schools In the

United States.

Classes in the unconventional warfare school in Panama are small and select. A maximum of 40 are in each class.

The army's Instructor staff includes both commissioned and

action. This means that people in

an area under guerrilla control can be used to help clear the area and oust Communistsif they can be convinced of th friendliness of the counterguerrilla force.

Lectures at counterguerrllla schools in the United States and

noncommissioned personnel. All overseas explain that civic action

Machine Books Seledion

Helps

teaching is in Spanish.

The Army says Jungle warfare, favored by |ruerrillas, places an extreme demand for physical fitness, endurance and resourcefulness on the Individual soldier.

The jungle is humid and in many places a tangle of trees and undergrowth. Mountainsides are steep^ Jungle streams can

can range from basic military courtesy and discipline on up to formal projects. It is wise to be sure that the fundamentals are being followed soundly. *'Por ample, troops can be polite with civilians at road blocks and still be ready for action if necessary. No amount of fancy, showy proj-

BWCIUK uau be ects can overcome the harm of swift And treacherous to cross, had troop behavior, the lectures But the jungle, while presenting explain, obstacles, also provides concealed! *A stolen chicken, a carelessly

places from which to strike at guerrilla bands. The weapons are, of course, the basic rifles, side-ai-ms, light mortars, grenades

driven jeep, may well make villagers so angry that they would withhold Information and let an ambush succeed. On the other

and knives of the Infantryman,!hand, when troops and people plus that all-purpose tool, the!have joined together against a

machete. The latter is good for chopping wood or people.

Because all antiguerrilla action

common enemy, combat intelli gence Increases greatlywith the people tipping off the troops about

Briton Marvels At TY Comedy Offered In U.S.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisioii-Radlo Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Brad Ashton, who writes a 45-minute Saturday night comedy show on the British commercial network, returned to London this week after a busmans holiday In New York.

In two weeks, he crammed a lot of television-viewing into his schedule and was positively overwhelmed by what he saw.

"I tell you, he marveled, the

shows for^about two years.

I SEATTLE fAP)-Juat tell thej machine your age, educational { I background and reading interests, j I Ouick-likc, therell pop out a suggested reading list of books.

The device is only one of the several way out items planned j for the Library of the Future i : at the Worlds Fair in Seattle this ; summer.

Others will include;

Typewriters you talk to In-1 , stead of punch keys onand get : written results.

1 A machine on which to dial a! ! number to get a language lesson. !

Demonstrations of how televls- = . ion and computers may be com- j bined. to dig out quickly Infor-i mation in libraries thousands of i miles away and flash them to a' user.

Computers that can quickly scan a library full of information, and produce requested answers.

Gordon Martin, 43, on leavfe from the University of California at Riverside, will direct the Americ^ Library Association

doesnt occur in Jungles, the!enemy activities, units, hidden course includes the use of civic'arms, caches and agents.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 196217

CAPITAL OF COLONY Th eathcdral of Our Lady of Conception domi* natas and of main boulovard in Loureneo Marquaa. The capital of Moxambique, a Partu* guaae colony in aeutheaat Africa, began Its exiatenca at a military trading poat in 1844.

Now theres talk that CBS will exhibit, try to fight NBCs winning newsj 'Therell be girls too, he said. combination of Huntley-Brinkley, i They will be the most intelligent' by teaming up Walter Cronkitejand physically attractive fern-' with David Schoenbrun, the net- inlne librarians the association works Washington head news can find, man. .

Better they should team Walter i Fl"C6Zl^

up with Dave Garroway, who is reported to be talking to the network about some work. Hes definitely lined up to preside over the telecast of the Miss Universe

Citrus Stockpile

way you people can poke fun at beauty contest in early summer, anyone. Weve so many tabus in Englandwe can't make any jokes about the queen or the royal family, for Instance. But what

your comedians say about your President and his wife!

We arent allowed to joke about commercials, either, and you people do that all the time.

Perhaps even more Impressive to Ashton was the speed and tempo <rf American television humor.

In England, we aim for about five laughs a minute from our audiences, he said, and at least a quarter of them come from pies in the face, trousers falling down, and roofs falling in.

American comedians aim for character and warmthnot necessarily comedy. They get away with subtle comedy we could never use: Our audiences would nev er understand it. I asked one of your comedy writers if he tried to tailor his material for the hick town audiences, and he said that you dont have any hick towns anymore.

Sponsor of the expensive Hall of Fame shows, which turn up regularly before holidays on NBC, Is flirting with the other two networks for next seasons multi-mlUlon-dollar business. CBS has some very attractive material to offer Including an Ingrid Bergman show, but the sponsor likes color and CBS hasnt had any color

Recommended tonight: The

Law and Mr. Jones, ABC, 9:30-10 (Eastern Standard Time)Return of a series about a lawyer with James Whitmore; CBS Reports,

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)A proposal to stockpile frozen citrus cohcentrate to hold up prices during bumper years and hold down prices during periods when the crop is small is being studied by Florida Citrus Mutual.

The plan w^as presented to Mu-

10-11last of two-part series onltuals board of directors during

inf^nTTlP i.DYAfi life rv^^rtfKlYr ar

Four-Day Career In TV Ends For New Actor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The unlikely television career of Jim Davidson Is ended.

Jim, 24. of Racine, Wis., was near the end of his studies for a degree in English at the University of Washington when he decided, impulsively, to come to Hollywood to get an acting job. That was last month. Exactly "Tourdays after he amved he got a steady Job as the wale half of a voung married couple added to the cast of Window on Main Street, a C^S series starring Robert Young.

Four days after he started working. the cast was notified the program was being dropped. Enough segments were made to last until the end of May. but after summer re-runs the program will be through. ^ _

It doesnt matter much to Davidson, anyway. His draft notice caught up with him and Wednesday he left for a new career with the Armyat Fort Ord, Calif.

30-DAY FORECAST These maps, based on those

released In Washington April 16 by the U.S. Weather Bureau, show the expected precipitation and temperature for the nation in the following 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Find Fossil Of Ancient Whale

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)Geologists have identified a series of fossilized bones found on the -Pearl River reservoir construction Ite today as the |ack vertebrae ' 'Of a 40-miUlon-year-old basilosau-; nis or whale.

, The find is not uncommon, j -gald William H. Moore, a member; of the Mississippi Geological Sur- i vey team. But, the condition Is .peculiar with its vertebrae almost completely intact.

' Moore described the ancient ^hale as nearly Identical to the iresent-day giant ocean mammal. | wexcept for its sharp head. | The geology team described thei whale as about 35 feet long with' a weight between eight and 10' tons.* . '

NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioners* Room in the Pitt County Court House Wednesday, April 25, 1962, at 2:30 P.M. for the purpose of reviewing THE ASSESSED VALUES PLACED ON PROPERTY FOR THE FIRST TIME in 1962 in the following Townships: Arthur, Ayden, Bel-voir, Farmville, Greenville, Grimesland and Winterville.

We invite you to examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior to the Board of Equalization and Review meeting and after your examination, should you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may file a complaint with the Board of Equalization and Review.

PITT CO. TAX DEPARTMENT

LIBBY'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL 4a

1.00

LIBBYS TOMATO

CATSUP 2:i39

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

PUIS SAVINGS

LIBBYS MIX OR MATCH EM

CANNED FOOD SALE!

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

PINEAPPLE JUICE a TOMATO JUICE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK

CAKE MIX 3

PKGS.

FOR

46-oz. Cans

89e

303 CAN LIBBYS BARTLETT PEARS NO. 2 CAN LIBBYS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE

Cans For

FRESH SMALL TENDER

SPARERIBS

Ib. 49e

FRESH

STEWING HENS

lb. I9e

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTERBALL

Get PONDS I

COM PACT

'^"CLOROX

TU^RKEYS

12 - 14 Ib. Average

FOR DETAILS SEE SPECIAL LABELS

FREE

One Quart of Clorox

Given Free W'ith Each

Broom Purchased This Weekend.

lb.

8 To 10 Lb. Average

Turkeys Ib 43c

WE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BEGINNING MAY 2, 1962

1212 NORTH GREENE STREET

H. J. (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuraday, April 19, 1962

GREETING ON HIGH Sgt. i.e. Marold R. Lewis snaps a salwte high ever the desert floor near El Centro, Calif. He's part of the U. S. Army Parachute Team attempting to break some 80 world parachuting records held by Communist bloc nations.

biMs Work In Graphic Arts c

Woodcuts and other work In the graphic arts by Karen Mc-Lawhorn of Vanceboro. East Carolina College senior, are now being exhibited in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawi building, at the college. The student art show ^ill extend through April 26 and is open to the puUic.

The current exhibition features woodcutss by Miss McLaw-horn. The show Includes also one example each of the seri-graph, lithograph, pencil drawing, wash drawing, wood engraving. and etching.

Miss McLawhorn was recently named by the college Department of Art as 1962 recipient of the annual award presented to an outstanding senior art major. She is a candidate for the B. S. degree at East Carolina and plans to study for the masters degree after her graduation.

Red Carpet Week Set or Products Of N.C.

RALEIGH North Carolina-1 and seafoods, of many varieties, made products will get the red wearing apparel of all kinds, to-

caipet treatment In stores, restaurants. and other places bus-

Batlsta also visited the West.te the undersigned on or before

Indies Archives to see some pa-'the 16th day of April, 1063, or pers dealing with the Spanish this notide will be pleaded in

dominion over Cuba.

He will fly back next week to

bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the s&ld Bstate

his exile home in Funchal. Ma-,will please make Immediate pajT'

deira Islands.

Public Notices

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA bacco products, ladles hoslew pitt COUNTY

K Of ^ eye-catching types, fab- The undersigned, having qual-

Iness throughout the State during rlcs, furniture, luggage, mattres-jjfipd ancillary administrator, Made In North Carolina Week ses, medical preparations, mobile |cta of the estate of Nannie June 10-16. I homes, paints pipes sleeping; Almeta King, deceased, late of

Dates for the event were an- stoves, storm windows and the District of Columbia, this

doors, mirrors, eye glasses, zippers. perfumes, towels, handkerchiefs. detergents, jewelry, and

numerous others that the buying public wants and needs.

nounced today by Director Hargrove Bowies, Jr., of the Department of Conservation and Development, which Is sponsoring It.

Cooperating will be merchants, food dealers, restaurant operators, manufacturers; civic groups, and others.

Bowies emphasized that the purpose of Made In North Carolina Week is to make the buying public more aware of the avall-

ia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice, or this notice

oMn* State are being requested to as-

ADlllty SUIG tn6 0XCCll6nC6 Of tn0i_i_A. rxA*-

sist by serving 100 per cent

Plans for the weeks observance will be pleaded in bar of their call for North Carolina-m a d e: j-^covery. All persons indebted products to be promlnenUy dLv to said estate will please make played In stores, featured on rest- immediate payment to the under-aurant menus, in display adver- signed

tlwmcnts and to public Mtherlng. Th^' 19th day of April, places. Civic clubs throughout the, jggj

... a GEORGE B. KINO

large variety of eye-appealing and highly dSeful North Carolina-made products, to encourage greater purchase and use of these pro-

As an art student, she has diicts. and to point up the grow-

served as president and treasurer of the student Art Club and is a member of the college chapter of the nationaUhonor Della

fraternity

Phi

Atomic Beacon For Seas Floor

W.ASHINGTON (AP)-The NavT is planning a navigational beacon, powered by atomic energy, at the bottom of the sea.

The Atomic Energy Commission announced Wednesday award of a $60,000 contract to the Martin Co. of Baltimore for development of

a deeps^ nuclear generator, an energy Storage system and a pressure housing for electronic equipment.

The announcement did ntrt say i where the beacon will be located. A prime purpose is for oceanographic research. A research vessel making studies can use the beacon to be sure it is returning each time to exactly the same spot.

* An 8-inch thick cast Iron shell

w'ill protect the unit from water pressure, and at the same time act as a radiation shield.

EVEN THE MIGHTY

^ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)Seven 48-ton Army tanks have showm their Achilles heel.

Officers at the Tucson Army Reserve Center told police that vandals used BB guns to break periscopic and telescopic lenses atop the tanks.

ary art Delta.

She has acted also as a member of the Eieans Student Advisory Committee, in addition she belongs to the Womens Recrea ton Association and the Aquanymphs, women swimming team.

j As a student of art at E|st Carolina, she has studied with i Bruce Carter and Donald Sex-jauer of the faculty, i Her parents are Mr. and Mis.

, H. D. McLawhorn of Vanceboro.

ing Importance of Industry to State, local and Individual economy.

He said North Carolina-made products now Include everything a family or Individual normally needs and we want the public to buy more of them.

These products, he stressed. Include fresh and processed foods

North Carolina meals at their meetings during the week.

Batista Visits Sevilla Taverns

Ancillary Administrator, CTA, Estate of Nannie Almeta King, decd James C. Lanier Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C,

Apr, 19-26 May 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having quali-SEVILLA. Spain (AP) - Ful- ,^xecutrix of^the Estate gencio Batista, ex-presldent of

Cuba, and friends who are enter-

Mellie Harris House, deceased, late of Pitt County,

taining him during the Holy Week North Carolina, this Is to notify celebrations, visited a few taverns all persons having claims against to drink wine Wednesday. the said Estate to present them

ment to the undersigned.

TlUs the 16th day of AprU, 1963.

KEMP HOUSE BALDWIN Executrix of the Estate Mellie Harris House OreenviUe, N. O.

318 E. 10th Street James ^ 6s Hite, Attys. Orecnvllle, Ni C.

Apr. 19-26 May 3-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of David R. House, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons haviag claims against said estate to present them to Lucy S. House, Route 1, Box 66, Stokes, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of March, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Lucy S. House, Route 1, Box 66, Stokes* North Carolina.

This the 28th day of March* 1962.

LUCY S. HOUSE Executrix of David R. House, deceased Route 1, Box 66 Stokes, North Carolina Paul D. Roberson, Atty. Robersonvllle, N. C.

Mar. 29 Apr. 5-12-19

ifi I dOffA H A PURt 10 THi PEATH, A5

A CULfUgAU THINK Of A PrfAPN'''

HOWAPPUf^' I/ryoTP BffP yoif A crryofsoLP fmsr rPMP0^TS TO, POPM rP CQP*ALy

OurMVNOtlPPOK AN'^''

^ ^ 's''. sC' ^ '

GRADE A

FRYERS

lb.

SHAMPOO

for shinier* easier-to-manage hair

FOODTOWN

OLEO

lb.

FRESH COUNTRY PRODUCER

EGGS

doz.QQc

FRESHLY

DRESSED

4 to 7 lb. rize

HENS

Honeycutts Hickory Smoked

WILLIAMS PURE PORK

SAUSAGE

HAMS

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

Whole or

lb.ft7^

TENDER SLICED

PIG UVER

U).

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

"^49

lb.

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

3 ">* 59*

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

lb.

lb. 79 lb. 39'

TENDER RIB

STEAKS

lb.

FRESH COUNTRY

BACKBONE : lb. 39c

SPARERIBS

HAMS

lb. 49

U.S. NO. 1

POTATOES

so LB. BAG ^

PARKER'S FROZEN FAMILY SIZE

APPLE

PEACH

CHERRY

PIES Each

Strietmanns CHOCOLATE DROPS lb 45c

NBC RITZ CRACKERS ........ .^. lb 37c

Jacks VANILLA WAFERS........... . lb 29c

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth Street

BARB^NS. YOU ^ KWU Wf H A._

HAVE STRAYED MY ------ '

HOSPfTAUTY/.

^HV CAKfr HE LET \XWLLS M-THE WHOLE WORLD POSmVELV

FORGETJT? KJO.NOT . STACyBEU..

CLUB,H/S OL09CHOOLTIE~HE WB^RS HIS JAILBIRD STRIPES LIKE THEY WEREADEC0RA770W FOR BRAVERY OR A SOMETHING.

AND...AND NO AAAT7ER WHEREIGO...ORWHAT I DO...TM STILL HILARY BEUy DAUGHTER OF OONVlCrSTACYBELL.'

I NEARLY GET

ASPHYXIATED ^ VslHENI I -WALK BY HIS OFFICE-VJHAT ^ DOES HE SMOKE IN THAT

I HATE WYSELF WHEN T DO THINGS LIKE THIS

DdhCr BE MAD* ^DAGWOOD j-^ I

wm C0^\^5 TW1NIC.' Wt'p srr IN A SKfSr SPOT,

v5'p prrxr) ; QuidK././^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.:Thursday, April 19, 1962-19

Public Notice

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF SALE $135,000 TOWN OF GRIFTON NORTH CAROLINA-BONDS Sealed bids will be received until 11 o'clock A.M. Eastern' Standard Time, May 1, 1962. by the undersigned at its office in the City of Raleigh. North Caro-' lina, for the following bonds of the Town of Orlfton, North Carolina, dated June 1, 1962, and maturing annually. June 1, as follows, without option of prior payment:

$105,000 WATER BONDS, maturing annually, $3,000 1964 to 1981, $7,000 1982 to 1986, all inclusive, $6.000 1987, $5,000 1988, and $5000 1989.

$30,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS, SERIES A t first .series of an authorized issue of $130,000 bonds), maturing annually, $4.0001 1964 and $2,000 1965 to 1977, inclusive.

Denomination $1,000; principal and .semi-annual interest (June and December 1) payable in legal tender at Bankers Tnjst Company, in New York City; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registrable as to principal alone; delivery on or about June 4. 1962, at place | of purchasers choice. There will be no auction.

A aeparate bid lor each issue tnot le.ss than par and accrued interest) is reqi^ired, but no bid| for le.ss than all of the bonds' offered will be entertained. Bidders are requested to name the intere.st rate or jrates, not exceeding 6% per annum, in multiple of Vi of 1%. No bid may name more tloan six rates for either issue, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount and the maturities of the bonds of each rate. All of, the bonds offered will be awarded, to the bidder offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest Interest cost to the Town, such

cost to be determined by de- -

ducting the total amount of any :^948 premium bid from the aggregate |

Autot For Sale

SPEHAL USED CAB BUYS 1960 Buick CoBverlibla White with black top. Fully equipped, radio and heater. $2195.00

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. West End Circle 752-2509

1956 BELAIR CHEVROLET convertible. Red and white, excellent conditkHi. Extra clean, good tires. Phone 758-2226.

PONTIAC 1st in Middle Price Field Ird la 1961 ToUl Salee (Only Outsold ky Ford and CherroHfti *62 Models Selling Mnch Hotter Tbaii '! Modeit BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Are. PL 3-7111

BUY A NEW COMETT, METTEOR, Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you buy and bigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY nd SHORTEN

Todays Used Car SpMlal

1956 Ford 4 Door Bedan Has V8 engine, antomatlc tranunisslon, radio, heater, 2 tone finish.

$595.00 White Chevrolet

FOR SALE

Miacellaheops For Sale

COMPLETE LINE OF STAG paints, inside or out, painting accessories. See us today for a free estimate. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

WE HAVE FOUR FRAME homes, price from - $5500 to 16500 each. Ward St, and 105^. Summit. Contact Jim Lee, e.t' Jack Calvert, H. A. White A: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444. pies. Call PL 2-7558 after 6.

HIGSONS FRUIT STAND, across river, is ntS^v open for business. Special tomatoes. 1.5c lb. Also a variety'of fresh fruit and vegetables.

ONE DAY RECAP SERVICE.

670-15 or 750-14, $i).9.5 applied to your tires. Expert work best quality. Visit Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

Resorts For Sale

FOR SALE SACRIFICE.

Losts 1 & 2 on Pamlico River, Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 611-B Hibbard, Chapel Hill, N. C,

Money to Loan

$20-$600 FURNITURE, AUTO.

Signature. N. C. Finance Corp., 121 W. Fourth St., phont 758-1149.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

West End Cfrcia

IJm Qir SpeclM

1956 Plymouth 4 door, has 6 cylinder engine, PowerFllte transmission and heater. $495.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotanehn Si. PL 2-4636

EMPLOYMENT

FlorisU

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: CURB BOYS AT

once. Must be T6 years of age. Call PL 8-2915.

WANTED: TWO MEN, TO WORK on radio towers. Contact Mr. Hoke, by phone. REgcnt 2-9350, Petersburg, Va.

WANTED: WHITE PRODUCE

manager. Also stock clerk, white or colored. If not Interestr ed in full time work, please do 'not apply. , Apply, at Colonial Heights Super Mkt.

Trucks For Sale

KB8 INTERNATIONAL

.......... truck, fifth wheel and air brak-

amount of interest upon all of Ideal for logging or low boy. the bonds from their date until Perfect shape. 1953 Ford, ton

their respective maluritie.s.

Each bid must be submitted

FOOD SALESMAN, 23-30 years. Immediate opening for retail sales position with food manufacturer; lea^r in.its field. Headquarters in Washington, N. |C., home every night. Good start-pickup. May be seen at Lynch's ing salary with promotions bas-

Pure OU Station on Memorial Dr.,

on a form to be furnished with , PL 2-4230.

additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope maiked Bid for Bonds, and must be accompanied by a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $2,700, payable unconditionally to the order "of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest W'ill be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on; the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in, the event the successful bid-

Business Opportunity

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS IN GREENVILLE

It is easier to sell gasoline priced Ic below regularand more profitable. Good rental deal. For personal interyiew and detailed information, call or write J. G. Green, 308 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. C., G1 6-6731.

ed on production. Excellent Incentive plan and fringe benefits. Car necessary. Write in own hand. Address Food Sales, Drawer 1588, Rocky Mt., N. C.

TAKE YOUR WIFE. IN ALL HER Easter finery, to church on Easter Sunday, wearing a lovely corsage to match her outfit from Tysons Flower Shop, telephone PL 2-3244.

ORCHIDS, ROSES. CARNA-tlcms, gardenias, and lovely cymbidlum orchids in many colors. Corsages that she'll be proud to wear In the Easter parade. Tysons Flower Shop, telephone PL 2-3244.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

KENS

Lets move outdoors with rolor-ful, casual fnrnitnre at big preseason savings. Make your selection early while stocks are complete and savings are BIO!

903 Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE

Houaakold Supplka

FREE LOAN OP OUR EFFICI-cnt Carpet Shampooers^ with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tyler's.

Lennox Heating. You cant buy a better furnace. Free estimates. Years to p>ay. General Heating 6s jur Condltlonii^ Co. PL 2-2561

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finante Co., 515 Dickinson AVe.. PL 2-3660.

SUMMER COTTAGE One Honr From GreenvHle 2 bedrooms, large porch. 50 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Bca<h near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phone PL 8-3171, Mr. Sprouse.

RENTALS

Houae Trailer For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT OR sale. Reasonable rent. Call PL 2-6440.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. ONE bedroom housctrailer at College Park Trailer Court. See or call J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, dining room and kitchen. Located at 802 W. Eighth St.. Ayden. Phone 756-

6801.

ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE, PL 2-

2054.

Trucks For Rant

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Offlce at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-6700.

MOVING

Save 50%

Local or Long Dlstaaoe

TARHEEL

TRUCK RENTALS

At Texaco Station Near Hospital

Apartments For Rent

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5(h St.

REAL

Before building or buy-

tag a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone

.enrice proleerio^ rug Ayden

cleaners. Call Brown a Furniture PL 8-2244.

NICE DOWNSTAIRS THREE room unfurnished apartment completely private. Garage eluded. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-3655.

Special Noticaa

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment one block from college. 401 Jarvis St.

JIMMY SMITH PRINTERS IS

now located in Its new office In- at 511 Cotanche St. Whatever your printing neds, call PL 2-2878, Pitt Countys Progressiva Printer.

Wantad

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Call PL 8-1126. at 'T rTStT V E FURNISHED j 8-3209 one bedAom apartment? Private cntrafrce. Conveniently located. Couple preferred. Telephone PL 8-1436.

PEOPLE TO SELL FARM FRO-duce, flowers, baked goods at Greenville Art Center Curb Mkt. Friday from 3 to 6 pjn. Call

Wanted To Buy

Housa Trailer For Sale

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. DUE press of other business owner der shall fail to comply with'offers sell at very reasonalbe the terms of his bid, the check i price automatic coin operated self-may then be cashed and the service laundry. Good going bus-proceeds thereof retained as and iness in excellent location. PL 2-- 5237 evenings; PL 2-6181 day.

MAKE GOOD MONEY SELLING Bibles, bed linens, curtains, MeU mac dishes. Regal aluminumware on the budget plan. Pull or part time. No investment, but must have car. Apply Burdette Home Supply Co., P. O. Box 623, Greenville, N. C. or dial 8-1320 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE OR TRADE; MAG-noUa, 1960, 10 X 50. housetrailcr. Will sell for small down payment or trade for furniture. Call PL 8-2411.

GARDEN TILLER FOR RENT.

poqjtry compost for sale. Drums Hatchery, West End Cir-, cle.

Male-Female Help Wanted

1959 FLEETWOOD HOUSE-traller, 45 long, 10' wide. Excellent condition. $3,000. PL 2-7522.

TWO HOUSETRAILERS, TWO bedroom 1957 model 33 ft. aluminum, excellent condition $17.'iO. Telephone Willlamston 792-2428.

for full liquidated damages The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly & Mitchell. New York Citv, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. Tliere will also be furnished the u.sual closing papers.

The right to reject all bids 5 reserved.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the ) CommLssion Apr. 19-lt _

AUTOMOTIVE

Au:09 For Salt

SERVICE STATION FOR SALE

Doing E.XCELLENT business.

Reason for selling: other interest. Write Service Station. Box 408, City, or phone PL 2-2313.

ATTENTION SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN

Revolutionary new plan of compensation for your efforts!^ Salary, top eOBiiniaaioa, lifetime reuewals. Apply:

502 N. Greene St. or CaH PL 8-3333 for Appointment

MALLAR TRAVEL TRAILER complete toilet, bath and auxiliary water tanks. Good as new. PL 6-3801, Ayden.

CLIFF Says,

See our Urge selection of hobby and Little League equipment. Kidi Shopping Center. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

For Real Estate and fnraranee Of AIL Types, Sm

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1313 DiekluMm Ave. PL 8-1444

PLEASANT THREE ROOM

furnished apartment. Large

living room^ with fireplace, bed- i room, kitchen and tile bath. Couple preferred. Dial PL 2-6791 after 5 p.m.

WANTKD-KAR CORN. HZOR* oat prices paid. Mobile MUltag, Ayden. Phone PL 3*6270.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT; BIG PAS^ ture with good fence and water. Marvin Jarman, PL 2-5287.

FOUR ROOM, PARTLY FUR-nlshcd or completely furnished apartment. Can be seen at 820. ^Evans St._^_ |

Business Property I j For Rent

; HOMES. LARGE OR SMALL. wrm "S

City or Suburban. Farms. BUILDING W^H

terms. We buy or tell. J. 1 ^

tion for business. 521 Cotanche

St. Contact E. K. FUher, phone PL 2-3609 day; PL 2-2576 night.

Clataified Dtsplny

Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2615,

RENEWED GAS AND ELECTRIC sove start at $39.95. F' newed refrigerators, start at $29,95. Furniture Exchange, 926 Dickiason Ave. PL 8-3187.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for com pete Re:^ Estate Listings & 31utual nnsurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Houses For Rent

SANITIZED INNER SPRING j mattresses, coil springs low err

____ as $19.95 a set. Used beds, ex-SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO!

Lawn A Garden Supplies i^ra start at $9.95. Funiiture Ex-i baths for rent or sale.

FOUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. 1. Box 70, Stokes. N. C.

RENT

SHRUBBERY LARGE SELEC-tlon. Three Guys Proni Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

REDUCED LARGE house, $28 monthly. Smaller bouse. $25 monthly.. Located ta

Teachers Wanted

WANTED:^ TWO PRIMARY i teachers; social studies teacher who can assist with football .for Eastern Carolina City unit. Write Teacher , P. O. Box 408, 1 Greenville.

Lawn Mowert

Dont let the price Influence you! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty longlife engine on your lawn mower. We service what we sell.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

Classified Display

change, 926 Dickinson Ave., PL; Wade St. Also 43 ft. trailer . .

8-317. 'rent or sale. See BIU Brannon. CMn

TRANSISTOR RADIOS the baseball season. 20% dls-i count from regular price. H&M|

Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson SIX Ave. PL 8-2436.

Rt. 1, Hooker Rd.. Greenville. Houses For Sale

ATTENTION LITTLE LEAGU-ers! A complete line of equipment including shoes, gloves, balls, bats, etc.. now in stock. H. L. Hodges Co.

FIVE PIECE BOOKCASE BED-room suite. Chest, dresser, i ner spring mattress and coil springs, $59.95. Furniture Ex-

RCX)M BRICK VEKEER house near elementary school in Bethel. Phone 82.5-7381 Bethel.

BRENTWOOD THREE BED-room brick house, living room' and dining room with carpet. Kitchen-family room with built-; ins. Two baths, carport with stor-j age. Call PL 8-2787 after 5:30 p.m.

NICE THREE ^BEDROOM'

brick veneer dwelling w'fth gar-.

We Trade Used Fumttur* Theres Always A Value" <lash or Term

Furniture Exchange

926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

Expert Serwice

COLORFUL eas, miniature potted n^a. What Is prettier than those love-

change. 926 Dickinson Ave., PL age underneath. Situated on large; HYDKANG- . Inf In Hnrnnptnn-Wil-;

8-3187.

TOMATO PLANTS, FLOWER

wooded lot in Harrington-Wil- liams subdivision. Owner trans-

Bucks Used Car Speefal 1961 Dodge Lancer 770, has radio, heater, automatic transmission and air conditioner.

$1995.00 BRIGHT LEAF 51010RS Across the River PL 8-2181

EMPLOYMENT

RADIO-TV SALES AND SER-|ly red, red geraniums to plant

vice. See the only PCC llcens-|in your window or porch boxes.

ed technicians in town. Phelps You can find a lovely selection | eryl West End Circle.

Radio TV, 1214 Greene St., PL of plants a, Tyson s Flower l^cP>T>ip'MTT*r wttttq tjv'I'p TUTTTrrM 2-3R27_ telephone PL 2-3244. * . PEANUT HULLS FOR MULLTl.

, . .f erred. Price, $13,500. Contact;

plants, bulbi, fresh seeds Calvelt or Jimmy Lee at'

all garden Mipphes. pintm s Hatch-1 jj ^ ^ gons. PL 8-2149;

night PL 2-4508.

Female Help Wanted

EVERY ORDER GIVEN TO TY-son's Flower Shop is given thei

CLEAN 1959 FORD CONVERTibie. white wall tires. Cnilsoma-tic transmission, power steering. Call PL 2-4056, or see at 2609 Jefferson Dr._____

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7ie mlninnum charge for S Une or less for first insertion.

1 Day25 Per Une Per Day

4 Day*22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days26c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAf RATES 11.35 Per Colnimi Inch, Open Rate Contract Rate Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther inforuuiion

WANTED; EXPERIENCED^careful attention. We are beauty operat^. Ple^nt work-jj^g^ppy ypp j^j.g pleased,

ing conditions. Call PL 8-1545 or j^arge or small orders get the

PL 2-6074.___^pjQst careful attention. Day and

MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS TO night, call PL 2-3244, Tysons

$240. Beautiful homes. Live in. Flower Slun)._

Free room and board. Transpor-; |,q|^ jjjg best in AUTOMATIC tation advanced. Come, call orj gei-vice. Lynch Pure OU Station write; ABC Maids. 119 Northjgp Memorial Dr. 6.70 x 15 tires. Wa.shin^n St., Rocky Mt.. tele-ip^g^ pg^ recaps.> Mechanic phone GI 2-6667. Day or night ^^^y ^ ^ypgg repair work

FOR done.

WANTED: TWO LADIES survey work in Pitt Coupty. Must be over 21 and have car. Salary $1.50 per hour. Apply Room 112. Tettcrton Bldg., between 8:30 >and*10 a.m.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED TO SUPPLY

Rawleigh Products to consumers in W. C. Pitt County. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCD-740-815, Richmond. Va.

DEAOUNB No new ads, kills or correctlon accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMIS8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae col-: umns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be eorrected by a make-good tnatr-tm. The publisher reservee the rl^t to reviae or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 tlmee; tba cost to lew per day .Wh you get desired results, call P*.-9-6166 and atop the ad You puf for only the number of days your ^ actually appeared.

AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced man whe is Interested in a good steady job offering guaranteed salary and rommission, paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance itnd many other benefits. If yon are Interested In permanent work and opportunity for Improvement see us at qncc.

Wagner-Waldrop Motor, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525

COMPLETED HOMES

We finish your homesready to move into. Built anywhere on your lotnot a shell. Dial PL 2-5300, Greenville,

MAKE -RiCKS SERVICE CEN-tcr (comer 9th k Evaq St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station. (next door to the Post O-

i ice).

Lawn Sc Garden

Supplies

We have everytbbig you need for your Uwu or garden.

Imported Flower Bulba

Inaeciicidea

Fertilisera

Lawn A Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges A Co.

Big bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

Classified Display

STILL WAXING FLOORS? TRYi the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Belk-Tylere._ ' '

FOR EXPERT REPAIR SER-vice on Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, call Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

HMUHOH

WOlA.

The world or

BCCORATING, THAT IS, TWO HIDEABED SOFAS: ONE See U FOR DECORAT I MU dryer; one rug. Call PL 2- tips 6016. ^

FOR SALE

J TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE, i All kinds. See Winfield Tucker I at Simpsom_

iSEVEN~CUBIC FOOT REFRIG-i erator, $40. Phone PL 2-3557.

Miscellaneoua For Sale

JACKSONS PHOLSTEPJNG Vest End Circle, is back in operation. See us for ilor-made seat covers, convertible tops, door paneling, floor mata, headliners, furniture repairing, refinishing, rug and furniture Hr . Phone day PL -5.5.39: night PL 2-6844.

floriat

WHAT COULD BE NICER THAN to remember sonujiuie you love with an Eastern lily. Azalea, Geranium or a variety of Easter plants to choose from. All beautifully wrapped from Tysons nowcr Shop. 415 W. Fourth St.. PL 2-3244.

LAY-OFFS^PART TIME-SHORT Pay*Ai^ real hardships. Be a Rawleigh Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Long cftabltofaed buflnea available in W C. Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCB*740-865 Richmond, Va.

EASTERTIME IS PLOWER-time. Tlieres nothing finer In Carolina than a pretty plant or an Easter arrangement to make your home more colorful. Its a real pleasure to serve you. Tysons Flower Shop, telephone PL 2-3244.

NEW AND RECONDITIONED -refrigerators, washers, gas and electric cook stoves. $39.95 -up. New dinette suites, $34.95 up. New bedroom and living room suites, $69.95 up. Easy terms. Garris Supply, Furniture and Appliances, PL 2-5225, Dlcklnsdn Ave.

LARGE ELECTRIC RANGE.

Good condition. $45. Call PL 2-7454.

ejl^.or C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

We Are Now Shelling SEED PEANUTS Everyday. For prompt and best service bring yours to

DUPREE BROS. Belvoir

Whether one bag or 1,060, your business ii appreciated. Before you buy your SEED PEANUTS, it would pay yon to see DUPREE BROS. We have certified and non certified.

BIG SAVINGS IN GUARANTEED

USED CARS

We are ceiebraiiag our 14th anniversary with Dl^v SAVINGS being offered on all new and used cars. Save $$$ now and save whHc you drive a better car. Sec thoae:

ill DeViUe Cpe.

D1 Dark green, new white tires, all power including air conditioning. Very clean. Low mileage.

Station Wagon Oi Light blue 4 door. One owner, with radio, heattr, automatic traaamiaaion.

rQ Mercury 4 door. Green 0/ and white with rndJo heater, automatic transmission, power steering. One owner.

r o Mercury 4 Door. fg.lght

00 green, radio, heater automatic transraiaaioR, power

steering.

C7 Chevy 4 Dr. Hdtop.

01 Light blue BelAir V-8 with autoroatle iransmisaion, power steering and brakes. Very clean.

SPECIAL

53 PLYMOUTH 9 Dr. Station Wagon One lady owner. Badle, heater, white tires. Very clean.

AND MANY MORE

Wagner-Waidrop

Motors Inc.

LincolnMercuryComet Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4625 The Home Of Guaranteed Safe Buy Uaed Cars. N.C. Dealer No. 9134

BABY CHICKS. ALL PULLETS i or straight run. Drum's Hatchery, West End Circle. I

a 'gOOD USED 'EFRIGERATOR Id excellent condition. Call PI. I 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be; seen at 2504 Jefferson St.

AZALEA SALE - ALSO BED-Uing plants. Agerahim, Amar-, anthus, Allyssum, Caladium, Ce-" loeia. Coitus. Dahlia. Dianthus, Double Daisy, Lantana, Lobelia, Feverfew. Marigolds. Verbena, Zinnias, Scarlet Sage, Geraniums, Candytuft, Petuniasall colors. Tomatoes and peppers. Pine straw and peat moss. Jefferson Ploriit & Nursery, PL 2-6195.

Awnings, atorro windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and stdtag materials. No down payment, three ymira to nay

C. L Lupton Ce. Toar Comtert to our Baslness" FL 2-9936.

I )

30 USED DESKS .60 up

1 LOT EXECUTIVE, SECRETARY & SIDE CHAIRS ).00 up

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMPLE OFFICE CHA.IRS

discount

May be seen by appointment at ARC Moving Co.. Stantonsburg Rd.. or call

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. 5th 8t. 732-2175

HOYAL SIAMF-SE KITTF.NS.

seaJ-point. Eight weeks old. Vaccinated. Imported Champion stock. Both parents ACP registered. $20 and $25. Rickert. Wa.^hlngtdn Hwy. Call PL 2-7673 alter 5 p.m.

SACES A SERVICE

GEMCO

LAWN MOWERS gave on Quality MOWERS At

BELK - TYLERS

22 Inch Briggs A Stratton 3 HP Motor

$49.99

TERRY CLOTH

SEAT COyERS

For Your'Car,

Save your cars upbobtery. Wash and use again and again.

.$8.99

Belk-Tylers

3RD SXOOR

ANNOUNCING

' THE OPENING OF

Sherrods Electronic Repair

(owners formally with Montgomery Ward)

Across Prom Resfeaa Brea.

711 N. Greene Si.

Free!

As A Special Introductory Offer, We WIH Cheek, Adjwl And Align Free Of Charge, Any Black And White Tdu* vbiun Set Brought ITo Our Shop From Tuesday, April 17 To Saturday AprU 21. Have Your TV Checked Today.

Sherrod's Electronic Repair

Phone 752-6567

711 N. Greene St,

Aeroaa From Boifom Bm.

to^Tlit Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 19, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) NcHll) Caitlina egg nmiicets steady. Supplies about - adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for cleao. unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations <mi a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 35-36^, mosy S5>i-S6^; medium. Whltes 26-28; smaU. whites 19-20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 16.25-17 Smlthfield, 16-17 Wilson, Nahunta; 16J5-16.75 Rocky Mount; 15.75-16.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount OUve, Newton Grove; 15.75-16.25 PembnAe, Spring Hope 16.50 Murfreesboro. Robersonvllle, Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck; 16.25 Goldsboro. Bethel: 16 Ser City, Albertson. Castle Hayne, Burgaw; 15.75 Lil-Ungton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady Steers and heifers, choice 900-1.100 pounds 24.50-26, good

Gains of a point .pp so were made by Du Pont, Air Reduction, Phelps Dodge, Merck and Sears, Roebuck.

The Dow Jonse industrial average at noon was up 1.95 at 692.S|6.

Prices were irregularly higher (m the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were sUghy higher. UB. government bonds declined.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) - Noon

Adams Millis Allied Ch Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel Si Te Am Tob AU Coast Line, A Refining Avco Cp Balt A O 800-1,100 jBendix Corp

Prev.

Close Open

,.17V4 -

. 46 45^

..45* 46 i-55>.4 56^4

Pure

OU .............35H 36

Radio Corp ...........59% 60%

Rep sa .........54 54

Reynolds Tob .........61% 63%

Seab Alrl .............28% 28

Sears Roebuck .......82% 83%

Sou Railway .........55% 55%

Sperry Corp ...........20 19%

Std Brands ...........70

Std OU Calif ...........59%

Std OU Ind ............52%

Std OU NJ ............54%

Stevens J P .......33%

Texaco Inc ..........54%

Textron Inc ...........27%

Union Bag .......40%

Un Carbide ...........109% 109

Union Pac .............32% 32%

United Airlines ________ 32% 82

United Aircr _______... 46% 46

71%

51%

54%

33%

54%

27%

40V4

United Pnilt

27%

.128% 128% ..83% 84

US Rubber ............54%

US SU ......63%

Va.-Caro Chem 39%

Va El & Pow ..........64%

W Va PAP ............40%

Western Md ...........23%

West Union ............39%

Westing El ............34%

Winn-Dixie ...........32

Woolworth .......,...79V4

Zenith Rad ..........70%

27%

54%

63%

64%

39%

34%

32%

78%

pcainds 23-24, standards 800-1,100; Beth Stl pounds 19-22.50. Beef cows 14.50-17, Boeing Air Light bulls 16-18. Heavy bulls 17- Borden Co

20.

CLOSED ON FRIDAY

NEW YORK (AP) The New York and American stock exchanges will be closed (Sood Friday. The CHiicago Board of Trade also wUl suspend trading for the day, but the Chicago livestock market will remain open.

Borg-Wamer Burl lud Burroughs Corp Caro PAL Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion PAP Cfies A Ohio"

Chrysler .....

Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit ,

Con Ed .....

Com Prods Ccrtlss Wrt Dan Rlv MUls

Dwjglas Arle-----

Dow Chem DuPontdeN Alrl

Rub

42%

52%

26%

30%

68%

40%

.....47%

.....44%

.....23%

....47

40%

43%

35%

.....55

53%

96%

53%

26%

68% i

40% i

47% I

64%

44%

23%

47%

62%

40%

Report On Lions Aid To Blind

NEW YORK (AP)Steels continued uneasy In a mixed stock market which showed a slightly higher tendency early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.

The Associated Pre average, of 60 stocks at noon was up .40 at East 254.10 with Industrials up .60, raUs Fire^ne up .10 and utilities up .40. Ford Motor

SmaU gains and losses were'Gen Elec scattered throughout the list. Gen Foods The top steelmakers were im-jGen Mot changed to a bit lower but some:Gen Tel A Tel of the lower-ranking steels picked I Gerb Prod up. Oils and tobaccos were active i Goodrich B F and higher. Motors were up a bit. I Goodyear TAR Religious holidasrsGood P^i-j Greyhound day when the market wUI be , Gulf OU Corp closedand the Jewish Passover Int Nickel Can which began Wednesday night. | Int Paper

..53% ..79% . . 57% ..16% .14% ..27% .57% .237 . . 24% .45% .97% ..74 . .84% .55%

. . 24% ,.54% .62% .43% 28% .43%

The Greenville Lions Club, arranged for payment of glasses

for seven persons and approved

qgi,, I payment of glasses for five ^3 others during March, it was re-c,,;* ported at the clubs meeting 95% recently.

29% in addition, the club was told that garden seeds were given to 14 blind persons and their families,

52r*

56%

14%

27^

237

24%

44%

97%

73fe

85%

55%

543i

Grifton Rescue Squad To Seek Entry In Ass'n

78%

The report of the caseworker for the blind of Pitt County Welfare Departient, which Is given each month-to the club, stated that during March 51 persons were given eye examinations, glasses were recommended for 31, surgery for 3, treatment for 12, artificial eyes for 2, and for 3 there was no recommendation for improvement of vision. Four persons jWere removed from the classifi-63%cation of blindness. Two eye 42% I operations were performed,

28s I One hundred and forty-five persons received aid to the

GRIPTONThe Orlfton Rescue Squad plans to propose that the Orlfton Community Pire Association Include the rescue unit as a part of their association at an annual meeting to be held at the Town Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.

Leigh Vanneman, captain of the newly formed rescue squad, said its members last night voted to make the request. Vanneman pointed out that the by-laws of the community fire association allow such action, if the members approve It.

There are 280 members in the community fire association, which sponsors the ^community fire truck.

The rescue squad has been given a nine-year-old ambulance by a Kinston funeral home. It will be housed in the old pool hall on Queen Street.

Vanneman said the need continues for equipmmt for the rescue squad. The squad hopes to obtain needed equipment t^^ough voluntary contributions, rather than through solicitation. Members of the squad are anxious to equip their ambulance so that service may be provided in case of need. Every delay is hurting someone whp ^ might need our help, Vaimenian stated.

The Grifton community is located in an eight-mile radius that doesnt come into contact with any other rescue group.

By Andrew meisels

Program Given By Mrs. Johnson

Associated Press Staff Writer Things are not always wh&t they seem to be. The woman looked Chinese: the man hxfted like a music lover.

EAST IS WEST

Many of Marlon O. Buckleys Los Angeles neighbors thought she was Chinese. She Isnt.

Mrs. Buckley. 27, who was bom in London, testifled In her divorce suit that she didnt mind wearing Oriental dresses when she and her BrlUsh husband lived In Hong Kong for several years. On moving to California, however, she would have preferred to dress like other Westerners.

But, said the pretty young wmji-an, her husband. Bryan, 29. insisted that she look, dress, speak and act like a Chinese woman. She said he became violent and beat her when she balked at his demands.

It was terribly trying to be sometme that I was not, Mrs. Buckley said. Even when we went out I had to wear Chinese dresses.

She got the divorce.

CURSES GROUND AGAIN Teeth gnashing, once the trademark of the melodrama villain, is an activity now Indulged in by 8 out of 10 Americans, says a Minneapolis mouth spedAllst. And its grinding down the life of their teeth by as much as 50 per cent.

Dr. Ralph H. Boos told the Southern California State Dental

Association: Its a modem phenomenon. this teeth grinding, due to the great increase in worries and tension being experienced by modem man.

CALLING ALL THIEVES When Bemie Kolenberg, a photographer for the Albany. N.Y.. Hmes-UniMi, learned his car had been stolen, he first phoned the Central Communications Center that provides service for the radio-telephone In the aut.

The center's radio operator then began a series of messages to the auto thief. The operator warned that police had set up roadblocks and that they were closing in on the car. It would be best, the operator suggested, for the thief to park the car. leave its contents intact, and lock the doors.

It was all a bluff, of course, but it worked.

Several hours later Kolenberg

Seven Divorces

Konev Replaccr!

town street. Photo equipment and other items in the car were untouched.

MUSIC RATH CHARMS

A young man walked into Saul Grossmans Third Avenue music shop in New York, looked over the saxophones, and pickedA)Ut a $150 model.

He blew a few notes and beamed.

"Thats it, he exclaimed.

Then he took a knife .from his pocket, tied Grossman up,

took his wallet with $20, and fledJ.^.

(P. S. He also took the saxo-i ni^lear test site,

is hot, soggy, and a feverishly

Seven divorces were granted by Jury during Tuesday's session of this weeks Pitt County Civil Court term.

Presiding Judge Joseph W. Parker of Windsor signed judgments granting divorces to: Frances Joyner Harper from Harry R. Harper. The plaintiff was taxed with costs.

Mary Joyce Harrell Strum from Robert Gene Strum.

Lin wood Chaston Bunch ^Jr. from Mamie Ruth Harrel Bunch.

Lena Pearl Whaley from Ed gar M. Whaley. The defendant was taxed with court costs.

Margie Boyd Bright from Horace Edward Bright.

Sudie Mae Moore, Negro, from J. D. Moore.,The plaintiff was taxed with costs.

Harrison Junior Freeman, Negro, from Ida Mae Freeman.

found the auto parked ^ was taxed with costs.

All seven divorces were granted on the grounds of two years separation.

Pacific Island Girds For Tests

i HONOLULU (AP) Christmas

phone.)

tended to quiet the market spirit.:Int Tel A Tel Bethlehem and U.S. Steel Kayser-Roth showed scant change. Republic Kenct Cop Steel and Jemes A Laughlin Liggett A Myers dipped^ fractionally. Youngstown iLockh Air Sheet rebounded a couple of Lorillard P points. , McLean Trk

A l-point gain by Chrysler was Monsanto the best among autos. Ford and!Montg Ward General Motors gained fractions.Motorola ' Tobaccos, which took losses i Nat Biscuit earlier in the week, recovered Nat Dairy Pd nicely, Liggett A Myers rising | Nat Distillers about 2 points while Lorillard and NY Ontral . Reynolds advanced a point or so.lNorf A West American Tobacco added a frac-1 No Am Avia tion. ,No Pacific

Fractional gains were posted Ohio Oil ......

.35%

.50%

.22

.78%

.93

.45

.55%

.10%

, .45% .35% .79 .87% . 64% .29% . 17% 103% .,66% .39 .40^8

78%

35%

51%

22%:

79V4

93%'

45%!

5634

blind

other

during

W'ork.

the mcmth, in

Last Rites Held For Richard L. Manning

Funeral services for Mr. Rich-; show,

ard Lee Manning, 48, were held 45 41 at the Wilkerson Chapel Thiirs-3a day afternoon at 3:30 by the 81% Rev. Luther Burns, pastor of 68 Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist 6-^% Church. Burial was in Holly-29 b wood Cemetery in Parmville.

Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agent, and W. R. Sanderson, assistant farm agent, presented the programs at the Stokes senior 4-H Club meeting held last weak. Mrs. Johnson discussed sewing, while Sanderson showed a film on tobacco.

Diane Whitehurst, president, presided at the meeting. Also participating were Sherry Langley, who read the devotion; Brenda Hart, pledges; Elaine Buck and Shirley Meeks, song leaders, accompanied by Jewell Perkins.

Marilyn Hardison, secretary, read the minutes. *

Mrs. Johnson reminded the club of the 4-H Camp and the

Advise Looking Ahead In Planning Bahy Diet

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)A babys very first meal should start him on a diet aimed at preventing a heart attack years later, two prominent phyislcians suggest.

That means changing the type of fats in his hiilk, and later on In his solid foods, they said.

Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. Later they amplified their views to newsmen.

If a mother nurses her baby, she can supply the right kind of mUk by eating foods high in the polyunsaturated fats, the physicians said.

If the baby is drinking formula riiilk, they said it should be skim

Masons Of N.C. Install Officers

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles C.

The idea Is to keep him fr^ milk with butter fat removed, and developing l^h ^ounte of cho- j unsaturated fats added from com lesten^ oil, cottonseed or safflower oil,

blamed for clogging arteries and

bringing on heart attacks and'*,^^ physicians stressed that strokes ~""jthey were not calling for any re-

Babies are bom with low levels! ^ consumption of

naoies are oora witn low leveis because milk is so valu-

of cholesterol in their blood, said Dr. Laurence W. Kinsell of Oakland, Calif., and Dr.. Herbert Pollack of New Yoik City.

proteins and

busy speck of land in the Pacific.

Antennas sticking up all over give the coral atoll the appearance of a pin cushion.

Nuclear tests are scheduled at the 222-square mile British possession this month. The antennas apparently are to pick up or emit sifijiaLs connected with the tests.

' Workers returning from* the island say about 1,600 civilians are employed there and at Johnson Island, 700 miles west. Both will be used for high and low-level blasts.

Some workers, complaining of the heat and humidity, quit their jobs in mid-contract. The island is just north of the equator, 1,300 miles south of Hawaii.

The 1,600-foot runway at Christmas Island was described as busier than the civU and military mnways at Honolulu International Airport.

One worker said the ocean Is dotted with submarines. Navy surface ships andt ransports of every kind.

The intense equatorial heat was

MOSCOW (AP) Mars' | lvanv,S. Konev has been r. placed as Soviet commani) r In Germany, Tasa, the Soviet news agency, said.

Col. Gen. Ivan 1. Yakubov-ski succeeded Marshal Knm-v, who returned to Moscow % resume his duties In the soviet Defense Mlnistrj, T:* s said.

Konev, a former commander of the Communist Waroav Pact forces, had be'en t'^e Soviet commander In Ea t Germany since. August 1961, At that time, he succeeded Yakubovski.

Konevs departure came as U.S. headquarters In We t Berlin announced that retir 1 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, PrcM-dent Kennedys personal representative in Berlin, noultl be leaving his post May 6.

Moon Shot Due In Coming Week

Surviving are his wife, M.rs. | Wednesday night as grand master ^red Williams Manning of of the Masonic Grand Lodge of WiHming^n; a son, Richard Lee North Carolina.

Ricker of Asheville was installed I saturated fatsthe kind which us-;

able In supplying minerals.

When babies start eating solid i Jt rises as they grow older if; foods, the doctors urged that half said to be affecting' many of the they eat the typical American the fats in the food be of the 2,(XX) Americans and 400 British foods high in so-caUed saturated' Polyunsaturated type.- ; military men who make up Joint

fats, including dairy fats, they. Many-studies have implicated; Task Force 8, the U.S. nuclear said. saturated fats and cholesterol as force

playing a role in bringing on the; -

artery disease known as atherosclerosis. Not all physicians are convinced it is highly important.

The American Heart Association has urged a change In diet for adults. It recommends cutting down on the customary Intake of

Traffic Toll

for Standard <X1 (New Jersey,; Param Piet ............49%

Texaco and Royal Dutch. Penney J C ...........49%

Xerox spurted another 3 points. jPennsy RR .........16%

Texas Instruments moved up j Pepsi Cola ...... 47%

more than a point. 'Phillips Patr .........56

He succeeds James W. Brewer was elected

41% Jr. of Wallace; a daugh-

49 ter, Elvra Sue Manning of Wil- of Greenville, who 4gt^'mlngton; a granddaughter; four'grand treasurer.

16% brother.s: Perry Manning of Wll-j Installation of officers wound up 48^8! miugton, Paul O. Manning of, a two-day celebration of the 175th

50 Bridgeport, Ckmn., Gurney Man-1 anniversary of the Masonic Grand ning of the U. S. Air Force, now' Lodge, Other ^rog^am highlights

stationed at Ft. Bragg, and Wes--were a page..at and a talk by

ually are solid at room tempera-j tureand increasing the intake of unsaturated fats supplied by vegetable oils, fish and jowl.

It would be a good idea to start babies right off on the same kind of diet, Kinsell and Pollack said * at a symposium (mi coronary i heart disease sponsored by

New Jersey Men Due To Appear To Post Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of

CAPE CANAVERAL. PU. (AP) The moon moves Into a favorable position next week and the United States is ready to launch a gold-and-chrome-plated Ranc'^r 4 spacecraft toward it to take closeup television pictures and record moonquakes.

Scientists hope that modifications made in the booster rocket and spacecraft will eliminate previous troubles.

A similar payload. Ranger 3, missed the moon by 22,862 miles Jan. 18 after a guidance malfunction resulted In excess speed by the Atlas-Agena B rocket. And a circuitry error prevented the camera aboard Ranger 3 from snapping lunar pictures when the pev-. load reached its nearest point to the moon before zipping past and into orbit about' the sun.

Monday is the first day of four days when the moonabout 235.-(XX) miles awaywill be in a desirable position for the launching. If the rocket cannot be fired during this period, the shot will be postponed until the next favorable period starting about May 20.

Ranger is the first of many Instrumented spaceships the National Aeronautics and Space Administration intends to launch to the moon to pave the way for land>n? American astronauts there later in this decade.

Savs UJS. Could Still Halt Plans

LONDON (AP)Prime Mlnis'er Harold Macmillan said today United States 'might call off forthcoming nuclear testsevpn at this late dateif the Soviet

highway deaths and injuries the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed ............... 0

Injured (rural) ........ 17

Killed this year .......:..... 306

RALEIGH (AP) Three New Killed to date last year .....293

Colored News

Gov. Sanford. The pageant.

Let There be

In Memoriam at 7:30 at St. Matthew

In memory of my husband. Church. LucUle Thigpen Mr. Dewey Sauls, who passed speak at 9 p.m. away one years ago, April 19: An Easter prayer meeting

ley Manning of Atlanta, Ga.; and five sisters: Mrs. Leo Sullivan and Mrs. Robert L. Hollo-! Light!, depicted the organlzatiwi man of AUanta, Oa., Mrs. Charles o th Grand Lodge of North Caro-Hester of Durham, Mrs. Edward oa In Tarbobo Dec. 9-13, 1787. Wohlford of Goldsboro, and' Sanford urged the Masons to Mr.s. Charles Hagan Jr. of i'^o^ our zealousness for the edu-Greenville cation of our children to continue

Theyll Remove Signs On Meters

will

unabated.

Aii c/oouc-i yi ixyKi W'ill mjr* 1 m JV

be held at St. Matthew Friday mi88 Kachel Moore

Cuba To Obwrve

Jersey sign company officials ac-! injured to March 1. 1962 cused of influence peddling were injured to March 1. 1961 to appear in Wake Superior Court: today to post bond.

We have nothing to hide. said their attorney, James Nance qf,

Fayetteville. He promised they I would be in court. |

Under indictment are George i Masefield, Martin J. Hamilton and!

Walter Schoefeldt, all of New Jer-

lon will agree to a workable ban on such weapons.

If not, no negotiations can bo for fniitful and I cannot ask the President to postp(Hie the tests, Macmillan told the House of Commons,

Macmillan spoke in reply n questions about Britain's view* if the latest proposals made by i e nonaligned nations at the disarmament talks in Geneva.

5,024

3,867

rally

Good Friday

Forgiv# us, God, for doubting at 2 p.m. and a deacons you will be at 7:30 p.m. Miss Rachel Elizabeth Moore,

In the hour of our deep sorrow.' Sunday at 5 l.m. the Rev.49. of 112 E 10th St., died at|

"We should have known Hattie Mae Cobb will preach an Hospital in Durham; , . whHov *anv.ujft liicuct icu. ouu-

You would walk with us in every Easter Resurrection sermon. " afternoon at. three. govinunent raSo an-: Holidays. Overton told

SANFORD, N.C. AP)-Theyre going to replace those signs wi downtown parking meters, and from now on youll pay to paric on hoUdays.

It all started when businessman' ^ *

|J. A. Overton was given a ticket Masefield is division sales man-for overtime parking beside a ager of Pfaff and Kendall and meter on Washington's birthday, j Hamilton is vice president of Pfaff Overton paid his $1 fine, but.^d Kendall and Traffic and

KEY WEST. Fla.

AT31 r-tiKo protested that the sign on the 4 parking meter read; Except Sun-

dark tomorrow.

We didnt understand at all Just why he had to go.

But you will explain it all us one day;

Until then, we will never know But when you love sonieone so much.

Its hard to have to part. Forgive us, God, You know whats best,

Although You broke our hearts.

a that' the dd triS- i Sc

."I tion of closing down all except es- ^8al holidayeven If it Isnt rec

ognized locally.

Holy Week services will con ______________ _________

tinue Friday^ morning at York puneral services will be con- sentiai businesses wUl be followed Memorial AME Zion Church ducted at the Memorial Baptist 1 Friday.

from 6-7 a.m. Holy Communion Church Friday afternoon at three No explanation was given. The . I will be held Friday at 7 p m. oclock by* her pastor, the Rev.: Fidel Castro regime does not of-

Percy Upchurch. Burial will be'^cially recognize the existence of Greenwood Cemetery,

Street Sign Co., both of Newark. N.J. Schoefeldt, now employed with a Westfield. N.J., sin firm, had been general manager of Traffic and Street Sign Co.

Church Benefit

God.

Wife, Ella Sauls. Son and Daughter-in-Law, Arthur and Elma

The Rev. James Smith will deliver an Easter sermon at 11 R.m. Sunday at Holly Hill FWB Church.

The Church of God in Christ,* Miss Moore, daughter of the' 1406 Clark St., will have a fish late Charles E. and Nan Hemby' fry tonight at 8 oclock for theiMoore, spent all her life in, : building fund. 'Greenville and attended East

- Carolina College. For about 20

' The Youth Choir of York Me- years she had been employed morial AME Zion Church will in the State Highway Patrol of-meet tonight at 7:30 im: re- fice m Greenville. She was a hearsal. member of the Memorial Biptist

A special rehearsal will be held Church, the Torchbearers Sun-at 9 oclock tonight for the j School Class and the Pilot

CLOSED ON MONDAY

Council agreed, and gave Overton his dollar back. But instructed the maintenance department to remove the signs from the meters wid replace them with one which reads Sunday only.

The charges grew out of a probe Into state highway sign purchases it I Also charged with influence peddling are Kidd Brewer, Raleigh businessman; former highway engineer Robert A. Burch and Burchs son, Bobby, a college student.

Senior Choir.

Card of Thanks Members of the Loving Union

The Williams family wishes Tent No. 464 will meet Friday to thank all of their many at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

JJrs. Hattie Forbes, Leader Mrs. Eliz. Whichard, Sec. -

friends, both white and colored, for their kind words, cards, flowers and food extended them -

during the illness of their hus-! Holy Communion will band and son May, God bless at Cedar Grove Baptist each and all of you. Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Williams Family Simpson

Club.

The Drivers License Office will be closed on Easter Monday, it was announced today. 'The bureau will reopen at Its regular time Tuesday morning.

OUR EASTER SMASH HIT

FOR YOU!

Surviving are a brother, Elbert, M. Moore, and a sister. Miss I Marietta Hemby Moore, both of| the home.

be held Church

The Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach at Sweet Hope FWB Church Sunday night, April 29, at 6:30.

Prayer meeting will be tonight

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