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WEATHER

Variable rlondineee eait portion. No important change in temperature through Friday.

81st Year

No. 118

MBiBIR OW

asbociatid prmm

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICT^N

V _

OREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, 1962

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Weather Dubious For Marines Land, Head For

For Mercury Flight Thailand Border Positions

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) i terminated after one orbit. Con-

tion* for his pioneering orbital

flight last Feb. 20, Carpentei varies his conditioning. He favors a workout on the trampoline, a swim, or a session of w'elght lifting.

A final dress rehearsal of the

Says Central,

Atlantic Weather conditions' tinuation of this condition through were far from desirable today.Saturday would make observation but Project Mercury officials of his parachute re-entry difficult, pushed ahead with plans tc| Partly clou^ skies were relaunch astronaut Malcolm Scott ported over the second orbit re-Carpenter into orbit on Saturday I covery zone 500 miles south oi

in his Aurora 7 craft. | Bermuda, while weather was re- flight, which will follow Glenns p,

Carpenters physical and mental800d in the third orbit drop flight plan, was on schedule to- SWer ror |iast

outlook was reported bright as hlsN Grand Turk Is- day with Carpenter in the Aurora

big day neared. 8^ miles southeast of Cape 7 for a simulad flight from lift-

Causmg the greatest conceb ^Meanwhile. Dr. William Doug- ^PresulSh?Ca will go

eastern Atlantic whichll^ ...............

tea tnT^easteraAukSicXw^^^ seclusion in Hangar S w-lih the ho^ that Eastern North,with rifles, grenade launchers. The nearest

BANGKOK, Thailand iAP> Laos last week.

U.S. Marines, carrying a bristling The first Marines were flown array of bazookas and other immediately in huge Hercules , ^ . - ai'ms, moved up to Thailands transports to a point about 40

1 runkline bervice'r communist-weakened mUes southeast of the Laos capl-

I A ^ today jtal of Vientianea flat area that

v-^niy Keal An- of their officers declared is hot and dusty in summer and

they will stay as long as we are wet and muddy in winter, needed. American forces were expected

A task force of 1.800 Leather-1 to be strung out in a .iOO-mile arc

necks in browm-green-blue jungle along the Mekong River border

Rpn umfonns came ashore from U.S. from the Vientiane area to the

Rep. Heibert C. Bonner express-:7th Fleet warships at Bangkok southern extremity of Laos.

tip of the arc is

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

was creating 11-foot high swells PUot. Cmdr. Walter T j only telephone contact with his Carol^a cities can get together machine guns and bazookas and more than 200 miles southeast of

in an area near the clnaS^^^^ ^ greeted by the cheering I Houei Sai, ; herTthe ToS^^

lands where Carpenters craft would land if the mission were aboited shortly after launching.

build an _ _____

.mother of the four Carpenter Pierce Fellowship Dinner yester-Thai crowds' offensive in northwest Laos

no problems wh^- children is staying at a private day Thailand's government had In- threatened ThaUand s frontier '

soever, said the astronauts .home in nearby Cocoa Beach. Th congressm^ spoke brieflyjvited American forces to help de- The Americans oasitlon wa-;

! the border which was threat-, designed ^o ca^ no threat o5

condition. Scott has

flight surgeon. Hes about as She came here

This weather condition was re-1 ready for the flight as anyone week from the family home at on the banks of Contentnea Creek ened bv a "communirt offensivelln Ihnm^eSate ^contact

ported weakening and could clearicould be. Langley Air Force Base, Va. She between Ayden and Grifton. m.immeaiate contact with pro-Com-

munlst Pathet Lao forces, but for a war tliat could spill ovei w^ould make it possible to b^ck that country's borders. U.S. offi

up the royal government at Vientiane if the Communists continued

cials were hopeful that the Amo lean show of force would detci

by Saturday. j The 5-foot-lO*2.155-pound Car- said she prefers to watch the he-

Heavy swells w^ere reported ex-; penter, who worked as a hod car- ginning of her husbands flight tending from Florida to Bermuda, rier shortly before returning to from the beach.

Cloudy weather prevailed today,the Navy 12 years ago, has al- Theres nothing at all like it.

in the area 500 miles east of Bermuda where Carpenters capsule would land if the flight were

ways excelled in physical activity, she said, to stand 'on the beach Unlike John H^ Glenn Jr., who and see it go up and the ran five miles a'day in prepara-1 prayerful attitude of the crowd.

Rep. Bonner has been wori-ing with local representatives in their efforts to have the rase for an area airport aired before the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington.

Pitt Not

Federal

Qualified For Aid Provisions

Mattamusket Range Is Dead Issue, Says Bonner

Pitt County's Development branch of the Soil Con.servation

Commission learned "Wednesday Pitt County has not been qualified for federal aid under the provision.s of me Area Redevelopment Act.

The commissioners w'ere informed by Dr. C. Sylvester Green, executive director, that data compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor and the Department of Agriculture left Pitt designated as one of the distressed areas in North gaoo-lina. Thirty-one N.C. counties have been qualified as such

Green explained, however, that the matter is not closed.

Service for an expanded program in the county. 'The commissioners indicated they would not act on the request unless the* organizations cooperation is sought by the Pitt County Commissioners, the agency to which the SCS request was directed.

commended the town of Ayden for its current beautification project of approaches to the tow'n and suggested a county-

, _ ... ... movement to obtain an area air

land Townships representative, pQ^.

Jarnes R. Norville who resigned..

voted to cooperate in the Made in North Carolina program sponsored by the N.C. Department of Conservation and Development during the month of June and to cooperate In encouraging Pitt County manufacturers to exhibit their products in the second annual North Carolina Trade Fair scheduled for Charlotte in

Unless we can get a central airport in Eastern North Carolina with trunkline service north

we W1 nof^progres.s^^^ Eastl Mattamuskeet I moving six established commercl-

North Carolina L w^e woSd ^ bombing al air routes,

to progress range site is dead as a do do,i

He offered his congratulations S'*-; J A/Z* the

to certain people In Greenville Congressman

Wilson. Rocky Mount and Kinston commenting on a Golds-, ^be

and Goldsboro for their oritrinal News-Argus report that the; Pfople pf hl district should be

..... 4th Tactical Fighter Wing could, gi^cn the opportunity Immedi-

be moved from Seymour Johnson! ^ reappraise their posi-

Air Force Btise because it hasi the light of the serious

been unable to locate a bombing, : ---

range in Eastern North Carolina.!

While there have since been

some differences on the area airport. Rep. Bonner said, I hope these towns can yet get together and build an airport."

He referred to present service to Eastern Carolina cities as dirt dauber air service.

With an area airport we can bring things to Eastern North Carolina that we would like to have.

their drive to seize the adminis-the so far victorious pro-Coumn-trative capital. jnlst rebels and that the leader?

The U.S. combat command in country's three factio.,s

Thailand seemed likely to be bol- agree on a coalition gov*

stered soon by units from other Diment.

members of the Southeast Asia Greeted by American diplomatic

Treaty Organization. and military officials and Mar.shal

British Prime Minister Harold Chullasapa, chief of staff

Macmillan announced plans to Thailands anned forces. e

send Royal Air Force fighter batch of 1,400 U.S. Mari -9 units to Thailand If requested, ^^*^bed at Bangkoks port distr;'t

Australia and New Zealand also ^iong Toey from the- LSD

were reportedly ready to send ship dock' Point Dffl*

token forces. ^nce and the attack tran.sport

An uneasy quiet prevailed in ad-joining Laospotential flashpoint Another 400 aboard the carrier

-- Valley Forge were flown by hel

icopters to Bangkok's Don Muang j Airport.

U.S. CI30 Hercules transports were warmed up to rush the Ma-

jrines to bases in northeast Tliai-

land to start patrolling along tiie Mekong River nearby between Thailand and Laos.

I ^d by Lt. Col. Fred A. Steele I of Ventura, Calif., the Marme task force w'ill bolster a 1.300-man I American Army combat group al-ready in Thaand slice the SEATO maneuvers here tw o weeks ago. That group was to be strengthened by another 700 men However, a later Associated fiora Haw'aii and Okinawa, and

Press story reported Air Force of-1 U.S. Army. Marine and Air

ficials li Washmgton had said it Forces In Thailand will total has no plans for moving the 4th'about 5,000 men.

threat It presents to the national defense and to the economy of an important segment of Eastern North Carolina.

Tactical Fighter Wing.

wide campaign of a similar na- March, 1963.

However, the Air F'oroe said in Washington later in the day that it had no plans for moving the fighter wing from Seymour Johnson.

Concerning any such move, Rep.

Bonner said. I thmk Its absurd .after all the millions of dollars

He urged the group to support.^ , area air service. You will be! national defense has spent

Demo Platform Against Tax Hike

Lt. Gen. James L. Richardson, angle warfare expert and deputy chief of U.S. Army forces in the Pacific, arrived in Saigon. South Viet Nam. on his way to Bangkok to take command of the American forces in Thailand. In Safgon he conferred with Gen. Paul D. Harkins, who heads U.S. forces in both Viet Nam and Thailand.

there.

^ heard the monthly report of rendering a great service to the, *ui lau rcpresemauon m

the f ti executive director which in- entire eastern part of North Caro-!. He reported he had heard noth- the General Assembly and oppos-

RALEIGH (AP) A platform calling for fair representation in

the communities of tlte county, dicated 116 new leads on Indus-! Una.

extended official w'elcome to trial prospects w'ere developed State Rep. Tom Woodard of Wil-

during the last previous four i rcn County, a candidate for House week.s, bringing the total since, speaker, indicated he agreed with

January, 1961, to 1,499,

Open House* At Reserve Center

He .said further Investigation is,.Alan Parker of Falkland, ap-being conducted to determine | recently by the County

if there is any way in which! Uotnmissloners to replace Falk-Piit County may share in the; ~ ^ '

benefits of ARA although we are not so qualified by the sev- | eral departments of the federal! government.

Pitt had applied for qualification after the Farmville Eco-; nomic Council. Parmvilles eco- nomic development organization, | had presented the passlbility at

the commission's April meeting.,' Kn nr 1

/- f ! An Armcd Forces Week open

Green said the U.S. Depart-. house observance wTll be held at

ARA Rcservc C^r'Satur- ville by bus. Army regulaUons doof an area airport, Bonner stat-

ARA Is a sub-agency, is em-^day afternoon with National not aUow paratroopers to make ed.

P?!"? qualify areas as Guard, ROTC and an 82nd Air-jumps at civilian fields. j Wilson was originally jolied wdth

distressed upon recoinmenda- borne unit participating. | Local National Guard A and b'Greenville in applying for air ser-

tion by either the Labor De-. Lt. Col. Joel G. Dobson, proj-i Batteries of the 4th Howitzer Bat- ^^ce. The two cities were denied partment of USDA. ect officer, said an airborne squad talln of the 113th Field Artillery's^^ ^he CABs Pieflmont Lo-

The Labor Department w'ould ^rcm the 2nd Airborne Battle I will place on display 105 and 155 cal Service area lnve.stigation de-

recommend designation of an;Group, 504th Infantry, 82nd Air-;mm artillery pieces. cisin.

area on^the basis of persistent|p^*^ Division of Ft. Bragg will' Commanding officers of the two Since then Wilson has negotlat-

unlts are Capt. Charles Camp and ;^^,^'^? Rocky Mount concerning Capt. Alvin McArthur ' airport between those two

The Reserve Center is locat- Three light aircraft from the^^^^^' ed on U. S. 13-N.C. 11 at the National Guard 30th Division Avi-Airport Road. Open house will ation Co. will fly a simulated mis-observed from 1 until 4 jslon during the afternoon. They! o clock Saturday. will be in radio contact \ndth the

National Guard Artillery units.!

indicate., it, nuntbec ot }- in- ofte'aStinS

come families are not sufficient, which is on alert ready to move. The ECC Air-ROTC drill team*

to trouble spots throughout the will carry on an exhibition at the'

world. : reserve center during the after-1

The squad will exhibit airborne noon. I

, ^ ^ equipment, including cargo chutes The Armed Forces observance

In other bu.siness. Wednesday. ^ and a new type vehicle known as is being sponsored locally by the coTviivi ce.c^r^ ^ gg SPAT. The vehicle car-jjaycees 5\ith Melvin Buck as pro-

ries a 90 mm gun and is a full ject chairman.

ing of the move in Washington.itag any additional Increase in no more than I would that they state taxes .was proposed to the -Cl* ** State Democratic Convention to-

would move Ft, Bragg.

The first congressional district congressman made It plain that he

and extensive unemployment or: ^ hand, underemployment. Nine to 12 per cent unemployment Is the minimum requirement. Pitt posted a 6.9 per cent unemploy- i meiit figure in the Labor De-' partments compilation.

Pitts data, compiled by USDA

when compared with other Tar Heel counties figures, to warrant the USDA recommendation.

the commission:

tabled a request by Pitts

Rep. Bonner on the area airport _ _______________________________

concept. Woodai-d spoke follox^ing! would not heed a Goldsboro Newh Braner. I Argus editorial calling on him to

He pointed out that it often reconsider his opposition to the takes him longer to drive to Ral-' range,

eigh-Durham Airport than the My opposition to the site in flight requires once he arrives,Hyde County will continue vigor-Later Rep. Bonner said he w'as ously in the future as in the past, highly pleased to be cwigratu-i *Td like to see the Air Force lated by Rep. Woodard on his have adequate facilities for train-area airport statement. ,ing, he continued, but I stUl

Woodards great influence in dont think they should destroy Wilson and Wilson County will be by a bombing site one of the larg-track vehicle, demonstrated by Wilson and Wil- est and most Important wildlife

The group will come to Green-son County jolilng in endorsement refuges on the Atlantic flyway.

Rep. Bcmner pointed out, how ever, that he had alw^ays supported authorizati(ms and appro-prlatiwis for the Air Force and will continue to do so. Yesterdays edition of the Goldsboro News-Argus carried a story speculating that the fighter ^ing might be moved if a bombing range is not found. The wing in eludes 3.000 of the bases 6.200 men.

The newspaper said planes of the 4th Wing are sent to Nellis AFB, Nev., on a rotation basis for practice bombing at an annual cost of $2 million.

Whats more, the article said, the choice of sites has been reduced to (Hie Mattamuskeet. Marine and Navy ranges at Cherry Pomt and New River have been ruled out because of heavy usage by Marine and Navy aircraft.

A site at Angola Bay near Wil-mingtcm was blocked by the FAA because It w^ould have required

111 the meantime Greenville filed petitions with the CAB asking for an investigation of an area airport to serve Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, Goldsboro, Tarboro and other towns. The federal Bureau "of Economic Regulation filed a reply supporting Greenvilles request for this investigation.

The CAB has awarded Piedmont Air Line flights to Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount and (Continued on page 5)

Candidates, Officeholders Enliven Pierce Dinner

day.

The Democrats assembled in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium at noon for their biennial conclave after delegates had met In 11 congressional caucuses.

They heard Rep. Harold D, Cooley, dean of the states delegation in Congress, praise the leadership of President Kennedy and Gov. Terry Sanford and lambast Republicans in his kesTiote address.

And they heard Gov. Sanford in a brief talk call for courage and vision and a determination to fulfill our destiny.

Although the platform spoke out against further tax increases it praised Gov. Sanford for bold leadership in urging the 1961 General Assembly to provide for a major advance in public education which was financed with the help of the sales tax on food.

Gov. Sanford in his prepared speech, had words of praise, too, for the legislators who approved his education program and voted the taxes to finance it and other Increases in state services.

The legislators, he said, met the test of political courage when they chose the hard and unpopular decisions which were the only path to a brighter future.

Cooley made a plea for party harmony, saying Democrats differ at times, but, Our party is good enough and big enough for all of us and, We must have unity if we are to achieve our goals^.

Cooley said when the Democrats

NEW OFFICERS of Pierce Fellowship Club, Woodrow W. .Woolen (left) and S.C. ve.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

By HENRY HOW.ARD Reflector Staff Writer

More than 200 members of the John Pierce Fellowiship Club gathered at C^mp Contentnea upstream from Grifton Wednesday for the Pierce Fellow'ship Dinner, an annual affair for more than 40 years.

A group of public office candidates and holders, surrounded by a crowd of well-wisher took turns extending greetings or brief campaign speeches during the meetings business session.

Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland, former Pitt County Com-mi.ssioner, w'as elected president of the club, succeeding J. Beverly Congclton of Stokes. Wootens election followed traditional policy of moving the vice pre.si-dent Into the presidency the following year.

S. C. Ives of Bethel was elected vice- president, following Wooten, and A. F.^ Rowe of Ayden w'as again re-elected secreta ry-tiea surer. Two ' assistant secretary-treasurers, R. H. Wor-Lhmgton and Brantley Jolly of Ayden, jvere also elected.

A feature of the speech-making was a dual endorsement of the . area airport concept lor Eastern North Carolina by First District Congressman Herbert C. Bonner and State Rep. Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson.

Bonner said an area airpiort would be the only manfi through which Eastern N.C. could obtain adequate air service. Woodard, a candidate for Speaker of the Koyse for the 1963 General As

sembly, said he agreed with Bonners comment on the issue that has drawn inter-city debate among the communities that

would be involvea.

Both men signed

a petition

L. Wang, former office manager, now state administrator.

Pitt ASCS assistant

Rep. Wooten, challenged by Robert D. Wheeler of Grifton calling for such an air facility ^Hed> Forbes of Win-

The petition is being circulated i House 1

by Pitt County Jaycee organiza-

Pitt Delegation At Demo Rally

and President Kennedy took over the national administration last year, We were going through the third Republican recession in six years. He said there were 7 million unemployed, business failures were at the lowest level since the 1930s, and farm income was critically low.

He recited accomplishments of the Democrats in the first 100 days of the Kennedy administration, pointing to an increase In the minimum wage, increased social security benefits, emergency farm legislation and others.

The proposed platform, wras drafted by the Committee on Platform and Resolutions for presentation to the biennial state convention which convened at noon. The committee held several meetings over a period of several weeks.

The committee said that to lift the public schools up to Gov. Sanfords goal of best In the United States will require steady effort over many years.

Moreover, it added, our low per capita licome both provides the necessity of providing wider educational opportunity and requires that North Carolina devote a larger proportion of her means to education than do most states."

We favor continued emphasis on the economical administration of government and we oppose any increase in state taxes, the platform stated.

The platform makers praised the 1961 General Assembly, saying it voted record appropriations for education and other public services while balancing the budget, reapportioned the State House of Representatives, and enacted other important legislation furthermg the welfare of the people of our state.

It also submitted to the voters constitutional amendments to strenghten our state court system, to provide

tions in an attempt to forward 25,000 or more signatures to WashJ^afton.

Between 10:30. when registration began, and 1 p.m., barbecue lunch time, there was little evl*^ dence of active^ politicking, though small groups were a consistent feature beneath the oak grove on the creek bank. ^Small-sized campaign cards were available and some larger-sized candidate posters were displayed on the fishing camps buildings.

Floor Plans Of Civic Center Building Shown

Basic floor plans for a proposed $125,000 GreenvlUt Civjc Center were reviewed at a Tuesday night meeting by members of the projects steering committee.

With 14 of 18 members attending. representatives of the eight Greenville civic organizations participating in the project also signed a corporation charter prepared by James and Speightt Greenville legal firm.

W, C. Eagles, American Legion representative and chairman of the Building Committee, submitted the floor plan in blueprint form. He said the plan submitted was the result of combination of desirable features of at least 10 varying plans.

The plans were prepared after the Finance Committee englieer-ed a campaign for securing appropriations from the eight organizations as a retainer fee of 51,000 for architectural services.

In commenting on Tuesdays meeting. Steering Committee Chairman Ed Rawd said: The committee was very excited about progress of the fmance and building committees. We hope that both complete plans will be availably for public announcement in the near future.

He said a report by Finance Committee Chairman John T. Barnhill, Kiw^anis representative, indicated that financing of the project is progressing very rapidly. Raw'l said each organization is in the process of passing its .share of architectural retainer , fee along to the Steering Com-

10 proviae for executive succes-; mittee treasury

Sff' Participattag in the project aith

" House of two representatives each (one on

I HwesentaUves. each subcommittee) are the Ame-

, The platform called for steps rican Legion, the Junior Chamber.

T i-v a . a Kwi proflt* f CommercB sid GrecnvUles C-

RALEIGH Pitt County .s 42- able so as to halt the depopula- vitan. Exchange, Kiwanls. Lions.

to the state tion of our famrs. Optimist and Rotary Clubs.

seat next January, and the tic Convention was on ~ = : -

challengers each delivered one-'^^^ today to hear a pro-

I posed party platform praising I Gov. Sanfords quality education drive and calling for equal leg-'

' minute campaign speeches.

Candidates for Pitt's sheriff job, W. Randolph Harris of Wintenrille and veteran deputy A. M. (Duke) Andrews also briefly addressed the Fellowship Club audience. B. Alton Gardner, incumbent District 5 County Commissioner, and his challenger, R. Guy Jack

son of Ayden, delivered short campaign comments.

islative repre.:entation in the General Assembly.

Pitt Chairman J. Henry Harrell headed the county delegation that met with Democrats from 14 other Eastern counties m a 10 a.m.teaucus of the First Congressional District at Memorial I Auditorium.

The

Summer School Begins At Rose High June 7

Political dignitaries attendng the affair, in addition to Bonner and Woodard, included

Speaker of the House Joe Hunt of Greensbora;-~Dr. Henry Jordan, former State Highway

Commissioner. and brother of Sen, B. Everett Jordan: Roger Jackson, assistant highway com'-missioner; Bruno Mangum of' the State ASCS organization in Raleigh; and Denny Moore, assistant State Budget Director.

Pitt Recorders Court

Summer school at J. H, Roseitunity to make it up; to allow High School will be conducted students to lighten their cour.se Pitt delegate.s had been again this year beginning June of study for the next year m

instructed by last Saturdays ? at 9 a.m.. Principal O. E. Dowd order to get in interest course.s;

Tiiri&p nnty convention to support announced. to make it pcxssible for studeni.9

Dink James conducted a Son Studente emolled are to report!who wish to graduate early to

memorial servme for the ''I' ^ the summer: a:id

jihn B PiercT founder of thr^ "''htion floor on The drivei-s education course. to enable stddents to get a better

club. r "C- , ! the, strength j^ a_j;oso!utlm-inr.4^ on the 'same date.ibackgtoun4-4n.4>sie eoufses suef

"r troduced by Hugh Wiaslow and June 7, at 9 a.m. with students!as

member who unanimously approved. reporting to the band* room.

algebra and English.

Others

Wayland

included

Sermons

State Rep. of Beaufort

died within the last year. ^ Selected by the county con- Those wishing to attend sum-

Also appearlna on the sneak f^ membership on the mer school may obtain the prop-

^ B- committees were: er ^registration blanks and in-

Congresslonal District

stand for comments were various elective county officers including the remaining four county commissioners, clerk of Superior Court and county coroner. Outgoing Pres. (Dongle-ton, presiding at the meeting.

County, Prank M. Wooten of offered opportunities for con-Pitt: East Carolina College stable candidates in next Satur-

President Leo W. Jepkins, Sen days Democratic Primary to Sam Ervins administrative as- adciress the gathering. sLstant, Jack Spain; Bonners aide, Hemy Oglesby; Bill Mc

Intyre, executive; director of the N.C. Bakery Council, and Wayne

For the 27ih straight year, John Bill Dennis of Ayden prepared barbecue for'the event.

Com- formation from-the high school mittee: C. D. Langston of Win-ioffice or their homeroom teach-terville and Hugh Winslow of ers.

Greenville. Students who are ftot members

Judicial District Committee; 1 of the local high school body Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville,: may contact the high school of-Clifton W. Everptt of Bethel and;fice for registration blanks.

W H. Watson of Greenville.

Solicitorial District Committee; David E Reid Jr. of Greenville and M.K. Porter.'

State Democratic Executive Committee: Mrs. Emma Sumer-cll of Ayden and J. B. Spilma^i of Greenville.

These students must have a letter of recommendation from their principals and be recommended for the courses they wish to take, Dowd said.

Summer school is held each yeaf to allow students who re retarded in any work an oppor-

Courses in ninth and tenth grade English, general and advanced math, algebra I and II, civics and world history will be offered this year. Terms for summer school are six to seven weeks. Students are only allow eo to take one course except when repeating work, Dowd said.

Regular members of the high schcKil faculty teach in summer school. A nominal^ fee of $35 n charged for each course. .

Students who are planning to graduate from high school early by attending summer school must do accelerated work in ninth and tenth fradea,

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Thursday, May 17, 1962

What Is

Not Red

Janet Jagan In Youth;

Really Like? ' How About Now?

Janet Jagan. wife of British 0jianas Marxist premier. Is the most powerful woman In the Caribbean. As a flrl .she liked spoits and dates; she didnt caiT ibflnjt politics. But was .die a budding Communist? Is she one now? Betty Reef spent two daj^s with Ihhs strange and curious woman, probing for the answer. Second of two articles.

By BETTY REEF

GEORGETOWN. British Gul-j

heart, her d(d.lng permissiveness with her children and her normal" early life would belle it. . <

Janet Rosenberg was bom In Chicago in 1910. the yoimger oi two children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg. Her father, employed by a plumbing and heating business, earned enough to provide the usual amenities, including much-detesled piano lessons for Janet.

As a teen-ager she .spent most

ana WNStWhat Is Mrs. Jan-1of her free time on sports, and n Jacan, the controversial wo-!though J^he enjoyed dating, it man at the storm cetiter of Guin-

offer the challenges of medicine. He found an outlet In poMtlcs, said his wife.

About a year and a half after I came here, my husband got in-\'Olved in a strike on Plantation Rose Hall. It's customary for professional people to ^ active in trade union^ they don't belong to; The work!, asked us to come ^

. , Their economic poUcle.s were .so-

l^auw I didn t know much else dalist. they said, and they con-

sugar estate villages. attending the- festivals, eating and sleeping in their homes, exhoitlng them to membership in the new^ ly formed PPP to fight for the end of B. O.'s colonial status and for econcxnic reforms. She and her husband and their party cohorts joined In strikes, called protest maitihes. became complete political dissidents. And they met success as people rallied round them.

then. We started a political c- sidered thcmselve.s Marxists ration committee with Joxelyn Hub- thcr than communists. Yet ('hed-bard, now Ministry of Tiia^. and! (jj Jaggn made. Russia his exam-

Ashton Chase, now president of Ww Senate. We Issued a fortnight-

pie and model.

Janet worked hard, dashing off

ly This into wilderness or villages when-

of wht btno_^the Poople'. Pro-| required It, faith-

gresslvp Party.

In 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Jagan both

'fully answering correspondence.

up there, I .saw the most horrify-'ran for the legislature. She lost. Ing cndltloiis,_ He won. Prom 1947 to 1950, he

f.se politics, really like?

Who is this 42-year-old former Clilcagoan who's said to rule the

Dr. Jagan and I became more and more involved with igar workers pioblems. I wrote little j iarticlesMor wecklies here, most-

W'as limited because my mother n^out housing and sanitation, alwa>s wanted me hwng earlv.

She was asociable girl with lit Ue fondness for studies. She

built hks political reputation as a one-man opposition to the big

shots.

She began to dress in sari and

composing notices, writing articles and memoranda.

While her flamboyant husband

gether except on party buslpejw,isugar plantation. She was fined)rumpled white medical coat, and Dr. Jagan had little time forl$250 for breach of the emergency, standing defenselessly in a circle affectionate home life, Hi.s wife legulations clamped down on anti-i of police on the day of his ar-

sougM comp&nlonship and apprec* > colonial demonstratloos. She was iation elsewhere from time to ordered not to leave Georgetown time, setting Georgetown, with tts I again, without permission and lack of other distractions, buzzing with talk.

rest. Theje was no photograph of her in the sarWe situation.

I think I was the first re

made to report twice a week tO|gpectable w<xnan ^ If yon want the police. to call it that she snickered.

ever to be in prison tere.

We all had separate cells but

u.sed a communal wash room. We were allowed only toothpaste and

She adapted herself to a rough | The Jagans house W'as searoh-life in the country villages, even ed periodically until the p<jlice fi-got used to the .spicy East Indian' nally pinned the goods on them

curries which once di.'^gu.sted herj a copy of a secret police riot __________

so much that she would sneak off manuel found (she says plant-j7uh, soap, a mirror, and a to a snack bar for a cheese sand- ed) In Mrs. Jagan's desk, and comb. We wore dresses made of wlch or a tin of salmon so she!copies of Soviet News (she In-1fiour.sacks, went barefoot, slept on wouldnt have to partake of theislsta, she said, n reading all i canvas cots.

Jagan famUy dinners. I points of view"). ; I enjoyed it. In a way.

She won a Town Council seati Both the Jagans'were found'jau is nice. You"get away from for herself in 1951. was elected guilty of'illegal anti-colonial ac-ipeople and responsibilities* You

did most of the talking, she did j in her own right, and she enjoy-most of the party work. As his ed the sensation.

dress grew more fastidious and elegant, hers grew more careless.

dhoti, vUsltlng East Indians on They went almost nowhere to-

to tle B. G. House of Assembly j tivlty. They were allowed to in 1953 and became deputy speak-choose between a fine and three! er. That same year she went to!months' Imprisonment. Dr. Jagan' Denmark as delegate to the Con- j went to jail rather than pay the

gress of International Womens fine and on the day he came out.

Organizations. | Janet Jagan went in.

She was becomins. a personage | The party decided on jail instead of paying fines, she said.

To us, tht was an important

(Continued on page 7)

The .British colonial government form of passive re.sistanpe. arrested her later that year for' With evident pride, she show-holding an illegal meeting, on a ed a picture of her husband in

Angel Food

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815 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-.5251

roost -and call the political turns niaintained 01U.V a C areiwge un-

of British Giuanas left-dealing jtU the family moved to Detroit.

Dr. Cheddi Jagan?

As a freshman at the Univer-

By her account. Janet Jagan slty of Detroit, she discovered a is not the product of campus ca- latent interest In chemistry and diTs of the Young Communist sciences. Suddenly she became Ijcatruethough this Is the belief an A student, aidely held. I was the only Jewish person

"I didn't care about politics on tl>e campus of a Jesuit col-wlien I was young." she said lege." she related, "and I felt *She .-at at her gniWjy desk in iU at easea little out of thing, tlie ramshackle wooden building like all the other non-Catholics vhich hoiuses Guianas roling there."

Pc(g>le's Progressive Party, the In this atmosphere she asso-polltical organization which she ciated herself with others in the nins as general secretary. This same boat: a Chinese girl stu-aas Uie first pei-sonal interview dent and a Negro footballer. In .ihc granted since last summers pursuit of a better social life she hotly fought election made her transferred to Wayne University. .hu.;band premier. then to Michigan Slate in Lan-

Though her hu.<;bands socialist sing. She dated one boy for a

budget and stringent tax plan year.

had provoked .strikes, fires and Its funny that now I canT lint, Mrs, Jagan was calm and even remember his name." she chatt.v. mused. That's one of my big

.At school," she said. I went failings, remembering names. It In for competitive swimming, loe might be a poiitical handicap ex-skaUng. fencing, archery. I was ceik (hat in the party we have once extremely thinlook at me the socialist custom of calling ev-now!" She Idced with an abash- erybody Comrade. That saves , ed glance at Iter bulging midriff, tme, she said, laughing. Her (Guianese gossip has had her smile transforms her rather plain pregnant for at least tiro yrars features and displays a perfect She giggled unexpectedtv. the set of teeth, which have never re-,, chsequmus little laugh that puiic- quired her dentist husband s care tuatesHer talk "I used to be ter-) She left Michigan State to ribly athietic. You cant do the join the war effort as an Army sDorts I like here Did you se0 nurse. She enrolled at (Chicago's the coastline as you flew in? Its Cook County School of Nursing, all mud." A year later, in January. 1943.

I had .seen the inar.sh.v coast she met Cheddi Jagan at a WAC along South Americas northern friends farewell party Slight, rim from the window of tlte hand.:ome. vivacious and charm-Brish West Indian Airways ing. he was in liis last year at plane that connects B. G. wUh dental .school. His dark skin made , Britains other soon-to-be-inde- him attractixe to Janet, whose pendent colonies in the Carlbbe- sympathies automatically go to an. From Uw air I had marveled anyone who suffers social osira-at hundreds of miles of forest, cism. light and green as broccoli, ly

ing largely unexplored behind

By summer they married. Ihoiqth Iter |rents opposed the

the sugar-prodiicing coastal mar- relationship. She kept the city shc.s. hall wedding a secret for a while

It was for this equatorial little Cheddi finished .school and left known land that a middle-class for his native British Guiana American girl had abandtmed D. while his brkle took .tob as a S. citizenship, girlhood friends lab technician at the University

and famiiv.

Is she a trained Communis agent?

Did she marry a fledgling East

of (Chicago.

Ai'ound Christmas, she joined her hu.sband in Georgetown. With his wife Ws nurse-dentai as

Indian dentist so she could push sistant. Dr. Jagan sotm built up him to leackrship of the next the best-pay'ing practice in towm. Maj-xist state in America's back- His low fees attracted other yard? East Indian Guianese. "When my

To hear her spout praises of parents realized that I wasnt Fidel and Cuba, one could be- surving to death in a jungle, lieve so. they accepted my marriage and

Yet her simple directness, her'srew to like (Cheddi." Mrs. Jagan

seeming insecurity, her penchant,said. "My mother now adores

for indiscreet affairs of the him."

She described her mother as

Antiques > Antiques

Come see the beautiful lamps, china, crystal, diass, brass, wood and iroii items wp recently purchased on a buvtng trip in Pennsvlvania. We also -uirc many walnut chests, walnut hutch cabinet, secretaries. tables, washstands. e4e,^ We are proad of our early American pine items, (hests. bonnet chesCs, blanket chest, round pinc coffee tabic, pine end tables, churns, douch boxes in the rough. de.tcon benches, round tables, of all sires, pinc frames, chairs, etc. Many of these items arc English imports.

You will enjoy browsing throujth our unfinished department. our regular shop, our 'Tra.sh, Treasures and Trinkets room, the Smoke-House and the F arm Home. Everybody welcome.

Leola TvsonLucy ,%llrn WOODSIDE ANTIQIIS Just West of Greenville

jgood-l<x)kiug and well-groomed, with a lot of life and a love of travel.

i Mrs. Jagan has inherited the 'enerey and love of travel but not the cItAhes sense. Her appearance big dangling earrings and a long pony tailis the butt of B. G. jokes. Her clothes alwayTB look as though some Indian seamstress cut them out with a bttzz saw is a typical cominent.

For reasons not clear. \>Mr and Mrs. Rosenberg moved to California shortly after Janet went ito B. G,. and changed their name to Roberts. This happened long i before the Julius and EJthel Ros-ienberg treason case, with wliich jWest Indians are wont to asso-,cate Janet Jagan. There is no .evidence to bear out the popular Guianese rumor that Julius Rosenberg was her uncle.

AcquainUnces say her parents ran into business difftcuities and anti-Semitism, which accounts

for the name change. This may have accentuated her personal leaning toward sufferers

from discrimmation.

1 Cheddi's busy practice left him (dj.ssasfied: denttsiry did not

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IN GREENVILLE

HonbYe3 n 50tK Anniversary

(psMojuds

Mrs. R. P. Rogers, a past I president of District 15 of the'] North Carolina Federation ofi Womens Clubs, will attend the District Presidents Luncheon today at the Robert R Lee Hotel! in Winston-Salem. j

The luncheon will be held during the 16th anniversary of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs to commemorate the 60th year of working under the , district plan. Mrs. Jaegers served a two year term' as district president.

Ann Haddock of 1013 Forbes I Street is a patient in-Pitt Memorial Hospital. Room 432.

Mrs. Ruby C. Morris of 1411 East Wright Road entered Pittj Memorial Hospital Sunday as a surgical patient. j

Mrs. Mattie Smith Coward Ls a patient in North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, May 17, 1062

Mr. and Mrs. W. W Young of Bell Arthur celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary t a reception Sunday given by_ their children and grandchildren. Guests were greeted at the front by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Young who introduced them to the honored couple. Presiding at the guests register were Junior Nichols and Miss Nora Lee Young Presiding i were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nichols. Billy Young and Miss Faye Young. Mr

and ^s. Prank Young directed guests to the dining room where Miss Becky Young and M1.SS Dai.sy Lou Tyson poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young. Women wore corsages of white orchids and the men wore yellow carnations.

ColendoT Of Events

W THURSDAY

4:00 p.m.Adult meeting will be held at Rose High in Home Ec. Dept, entitled Table Arrangements.

7:00 p.m.Wmterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m.You are invited to an evening of one-act _plays"The Valiant and "A Sunny Morningwhich will be presented at East Carolina College in the Austin Auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Greenville Registered Private Duty Nurses Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Timberlake, 1726 Beaumont Road.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society meets at Planters National Bank in the Community Room.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Poca-

ter.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Cluo in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.-^Redmen 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.Miscellaneous shower, honoring bride-elect Miss Barbara Taylor given by Mrs. E. G. Patrick at her home, 2406 Carey Road, Kinston.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 6:30 p.m.Dinner party honoring Miss Barbara Taylor and Jimmy Little at the

hontas, meets at Redmens jDeVelop DrOWSilieSS

At Bedtime

Hall.

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladles Day at the Country Club.

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

11:00 a.m.Board meeting of the Greenville Service League at the home of Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr.

1:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club. For reservations call Mrs. J. R. Jackson, PL 2-3805, or the Womans Club, PL 2-3115.

1:00 p.m.'The Greenville Garden Club will have a luncheon at the Greenville Womans Club.

3:00-5:00 p.m.Curb Market at Greenville Art Cen-

Ladies Aid Has Meeting

Mrs. Ray Giles gave a program at the regular monthly meeting of tire Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid Society on Monday night. Her talk, The Three Rs of Motherhood, stressed the importance of mothers roles in all phases of human lives. She based her talk on a passage from the book of Proverbs. She explained further the three rs, which were respect, responsibility and rededication.

Mrs. Agnes Settle presided while Mrs. Roy Stancill, secretary. and Mrs. Billy Ross, treasurer, performed their respective duties. 'The members present sang T Am Thine O Lord, after which Mrs. Burley Clark read devotions from Psalm 16:1-11.

The group decided to visit the county home once a month and welcomed a new member, Mrs. Jack Taylor.

After refreshments of miniature sandwiches, mixed nuts and .soft drinks, Mrs. Bobby Harris and Mrs. Ben 'Thomas Jr. said goodbyes.

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Its exasperating to become so delightfully sleepy that your eyelids dropand then find yourself wide awake by the time you are ready for bed. To avoid this paradox,'try to finish your grooming routine early In the evening.

After the dishes are washed and the tots are in bed, take your w'arm relaxing bath, brush your teeth, give yourself a soap suds facial, and set your hair Then, when that wonderful drowsy feeling develops, youll be all ready to sleep!

6:00-8:00 p.m. Garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White Sr. on East Ninth Street honoring Miss Barbara Taylor and Jimmy Little. Co-hosts will be Mr. and Mis. C. A. White Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White II.

borne of Miss Pattie McCay in Ayden.

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

3:00 p. m. Girl Scouts Court of Awards in McGinnis Auditorium.

Thetis Accepts 2 New Members I

*rhe 'Thetis Book Club met at! the home of Mrs. Julian Vain-wright on 'Tuesday- morning for j a business session. <

The outgoing president, Mrs." Bill Howard, announced the officers for the coming year: Mrs. Charles Lewis, president; Mrs.! Carlton Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. Tommy Snowden, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Bill Cochran, corresponding , secretary; and I Mrs. Julian Valnwright, librarian.

Committee chairmen w e r e I named as follows: Program, Mr.s, Roscoe King; Yearbook, Mrs. E. L. Clark; Entertainment, Mrs. | Franklin Brown. |

'The group voted to take in I Mrs. Jim Shumate and Mrs. J. A. j Lughes as new members. | Plans were discussed for the: clubs beach trip on May 29th. | Mrs. Bill Howard assisted the hostess in serving a dessert course and the meeting was adjourned. j

Births

Breedlove

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Breedlove Jr., of 816; College View Apartments, Greenville, a son, John Richard- III,' on May 15. 1962 In Pitt Me-, morial Hospital.

Moving Tip

On moving day, reserve an empty basket for last-minute packing of bathroom supplies! including soap, clean towels,* brushes, and tissues.

Then make this the first basket you unpack in the new place, so the bathroom will be ready for use. As the moving day progresses, its a great help to have towels and soap w'lthin easy reach for washing your hands.

Mary Louise Odom, formerly of the Modem Beauty Shop, is now with

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Thuinday, May 17, 1962

High Co3t Doesnt Affect Needs

Greenvilles need for recreation facilities have might be set up for items recommended in the been vividly outlined in a master plan for develop- matter plan, and the development program under-ment which was approved and endorsed this week ttep-by-ttep.

by the city's Recreation Commission.

The tentative price 'tag on the

While She Lectures The Other Mothers

development of facilities-

-1638,000-

proposed -was no doubt

Now that the recreational needs of the city have been coordinated into a master plan, steps should be taken immediately to begin implementation of that plan by the city in the most practical way.

surprising to many citizens, including those who recognize the need for additional recreational facilities for Greenville.

In spite of the tentath^e high cost that has been estimated for providing facilities called for in the overall plan, the program should not be labeled unsound or impractical without careful consideration by officials and citizens of this community.

For years Greenville has lagged behind other ^Peculation about the scope of involvement of fede-cities of comparable size in this section and through- departments, employes and officials with the

out the state in its public recreation facilities as ^operations.

Developments In Estes Case Call For Scrutiny

JDismissal. of another government official in connection with the Billie Sol Estes case increases

well as its city-sponsored recreation program. One reason for this, of course, is that Greenville has not matched with its expenditures for recreation the per capita amount of other communities of comparable size. In short, Greenville has not invested as much in either its recreation program or its recreational facilities as other communities.

It likewise raises the question of whether there has been widespread connection between federal officials in this or similar cases which have not yet come to light.

The dismissal of Dr. James T. Ralph from his post with the Department is said to be because he Tr . V -.u , . , . , accepted favors of clothes and use of telephone

If It IS to catch up with what is being done in credit cards from Estes. In the light of the great other communities, it must not only match their ex- furor raised in recent years in the Sherman Adams penditures, but do more than that to compensate casein connection with officials accepting gifts

which development of local it is surprising to us that the same problem should facilities has lagged behind the pace set by other_^rop up again, communities. ,

u , , . , , concern to us that the problem

Greenville may not be'able to undertake at one - - -

time the entire program as outlined by the master

plan for recreation, but that should not eliminate

consideration of the entire program. With careful

might involve a number of officials in various partments within the federal government.

^ At the time the Adams case was widely dis-

study by the Recreation Commission and other official Washington supposedly set up strict

officials, it should be possible to arrive at a capital concerning the attitude of federal officials and By PATRICIA MOORE

improvements program stretched over several toward acceptance of gifts from individ-

uals and firms doing business with the government.

Already there have come to light instances in both . the Department of Agriculture and in the Depart- ^ ment of Labor where these guides obviously were disregarded by federal officials.

HTTce OARUNG l^THe NO, 1 ULIMQUENJT.'

.'icXiiight Sj-pdicmte, Inc.

years, if nece.ssarythat will provide adequate recreation facilities for Greenville. A priority system

udges Opinion On Ham

Of A

Concern

State

Has the attitude in Washingtonat least unofficiallyreverted to the former situation in which acceptance of gifts by officials was condoned, even though it was frowned upon?

* Our self esteem rose somewhat this week when we received a clipping about Federal Appeals Judge Prettymans opinion concerning food labeling, being that the clipping was mailed from a financial magazine.

By DR. LEO W. JENKINS

Pres. East i'arolina College Guest Columnist

I should like to take this opportunity to pay tribute to Lynn Nisbet and to thank him for his long efforts over the years In behalf of higher education In North Carolina. Through his column many have seen for the first time the real is.sues associated with this tremendously Important and expensive function of our government.

GROWTHThe rapid growth Of East Carolina College during the postwar years has been often discussl^d. Writers and speakers refer to East Carolina as a sleeping giant, but its future has become the concern of all the state, not merely because its students come from 92 counties, but because the schools support comes from all the people.

East Carolina must grow with the growing demands of the youth of the state. lU^consider-cd attempts to curtail the operations of our schools could well initiate long-range disservice to the people themselves.

This college, historically, has always worked to ser\e those people who through taxation make Its existence possible, but the purposes which it ser\es and its capacity to serve must necessarily change with a Changing society.

We must not be misled by the unfounded fear that bigness lead.s to mediocrity. In North Carolina itself there is much evidence that colleges can, at the same time, grow in excellence as weU as in si2se. East Carolina college is demonstrating today that it can greatly expand Its facilities without sacrificing Its cherished aims, and perhaps It is well to restate that the costs of operating our rapidly expanding physical plants must be considered always in relation to the inestimable dividends that come to our region

and "our state from the education of our youth.

But I feel we are correct in operating on the theory that all high school graduates do not automatically have a claim oh higher education at the taxpayers expense. Only those who have the tested ability to profit by advanced study, who have the desire to attain it. and who are willing to make the sacrifice to achieve it. can rightfully expect to be welcom-^ ed.

Every student in a state-supported school is to a degree the lecipient of a scholarship given to him by the citizens of the state. This fact should be made known to all our youth and to their parents. They should be the first to understand that it is not the teachers and administrators alone who have a primary interest in and responsibility for admission policies. College facilities are owned, operated and controlled by our citizenry. The investment is large enough to inspire the gravest sense of administrative responsibility. The people have invested more than twenty million dollars in East Carolina College. Those of us employed by North Caroluia have unending obligations to the people themselves.

The original functions allotted to East Caiolina College have changed historically. They must and will change again in the future. However, we are confident that whenever basic changes do .seem advisable the Legislature will bring them about as it has alwq^ys done in the past, only after a realistic study of existing needs and a genuine desire to reflect the w'ishes of the people in the state, niustrative of this is the program in nursing and the combining of our professional and liberal arts curricula which helps prepare our students not only in knowing how to make . a living but m how to live.

After some study, we discovered we had a pretty ham-my

Recent developments in the Eastes case indicate there is a need for another careful look at both the official and unofficial attitude in Washington .sto^i^.^Li other wordl^Pre^ toward the acceptance of favors and gifts. The study mans opinion, described as un-should not be confined to the Estes case or to the ^

Department of Agriculture, but should be all-in- The issue at hand was that elusive in scope. the Secretary of Agriculture

said a ham cured, with water, It's time to check the hounds teeth again to ^

:ee just how clean thej-^ are. '

Symbo'.

me ; difficulty

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaj ^ Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Off let, OresnvUIe, N C. as scond claas mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

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I'hree Montha $ 4.OO

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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ose lor pubU* cation all news dispatches rrealted to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the weal news published herein AH rights of publication of special disparches here art also reserved

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPREKENTATIVES Phoma. F Clark Co Inc New York Chicago Atlanu Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatjon , "

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before puMUiaUon data.

By JAMES MARLOW

. WASHINGTON (AP) - Loas is a SMnbol of Americas dilemma in trying to get right-wing leaders inimpoverished coun-, tries to give their people some tangible reason for preferring the West to Communism.

In Southeast Asias landlocked Laos about 80 per cent' of the 2 to 3 million people, mostly farmers, are illiterate. Life expectancy is about 40 years. They have a pathetically low standard of Jiving.

Stories out of Laos repeatedly tell two things about the people;

Theyre gentle and .also indifferent about who wins the struggle between the pro-Com-munist Pathet-Lao forces of Prince Souphanouvong and the pro-Westeni and U.S.-b a c k e d^ forces of Piince Boun Oum.

There is also a middle, neutralist group led by Prince Sou-vanna Phouma.

It's no wonder the masses are indifferent,. Being mostly illiterate. and never exposed to democracy or communism, they can know little about either.

To the West, communism may be an aljomination. It can havi no such meaning to the poverty-stricken Loatians, particularly il it promises a life better than the one they have, particularly .'=ince now they can expect to die young.

In short, there is a vast gulf between prince and peasant, between rich and poor. It ia against this background that President Kennedy has to do business.

Getting American forces directly involred in Laos is undoubtedly the last thing he wants. It would be wretched country for war. Yet, In Communist hands Laos would have vital strategic value.

It borders on Red China, Viet ^ Nam, Burma, Cambodia d Thailand. It's like a dagger, and in Communist hands W(mld be,

... in the stomach of Southeast Asia an area that the United States is anxious to preserve from communism.

Kennedy is sending American forces into friendly, neighboring Thailand. The Communists can take this as a warning the Americans w'Ul move into Laos against them if they don't stop pushing there.

Its questionable he would send them in since Laos could then turn into another Korea, with Red China moving in from the north.

Kennedys problem therefore is, as it ha.s since he took office, how to save Laos from being overrun by Conmiunists and still avoid direct involvement ,

He agrped with Premier Khrushchev last year to seek a mid

dle ground: to set up a coalition government of the three princes representing the neutralists. the pro-Communlsts and the pro-Westeim groups.

But Kennedy ran into a rock in Prince Boun Oum. w h o would not join the coalition unless he could control the army and police in the new government. The others wouldnt go for,-itr

Boun Oum is said to fear that if there Is a coalition government it will mean In the end complete victory for the Communists through gradual takeover of the whole government.

He's probably right. But its certgin the Communists will take over by direct force if he doe.snt Join the coalition he cant stop themunless the United States goes in to help him.

But, even though he had no place to go but out if he didnt join the coalition, he wouldnt budge. To try to budge him, the United States shut off economic help to him. He still stood pat.

Finally the pro-Communist Pathet-Lao struck again, breaking the trtice bught about by Kennedy and Khrushchev.

If there is a coalition government eventually, and if then the Communists take over gradual ly. it Will be an embarrassment for the United States.

But It wouldn't be quite as bad as if the United States just washed its hands of Laos altogether under Communist military pressure. The other pro-Western nations in Southeast Asia wouldn't then have much hope, either.

Ooinions

must be labeled imitation ham. Naturally, the people curing and selling the hams were unhappy to label their hams as imitation when they were for real. They took the case to court. And after some shuttling back and forth and several opinions. Judge Prettyman got the case.

He said that Everybody knows that a ham made of the cured thigh of a hog and otherwise unaltered save by the addition of a bit of water is not an imitation of some product' other than ham. . .It is a real ham, a ham by definition and by universal common acceptance.

And so on. But the plain fact

is, the Judge w^as saying, that Imitation was not real and that a real ham is a ham whether it has water added or not, and for the government to call it imitation is something else.

He said: We are told that this policy of labeling imitation any variation from unmodified purity runs all through the administration of the pure Tood and drug laws. If this were so. I for one would advocate that the W'hole enforcement machinery of these statutes be overhauled and made to conform to terms understandable to consumers. .

He also said the Governments stand bordered on the fantastic.

And he said such a requirement would cause the company irreparable harm and cause them irrecoverable losses In profits.

Who said judges w'ere stuffy?

baffling answ'er was that the student thought the professor should stay at home.

Speaking of East Carolina College, they have a new annual out that is as big as the ones, the big university of the OOld Well has. Almost.

The ladles went into church, high heels and dainty hats. They stood for the first hymn. Then, duty done, they removed their shoes from their feet and shoved them under the pew.

Strength

Over there at East Carolina College, we hear the students have been tektlngrating. In other wordstheir teachers.

One prof told his students he had mulled over one answer all night. Finally, he resolved that the only logical meaning of the

r^ubliC

Jrorum

TO THE EDITOR:

The Greenville JCs are to lie commended for their current efforts to put Greenville and Pitt County in a more favorable position to obtain scheduled airline service.

When the recent CAB dec!-.Sion on air service to Eastern Carolina was announced, I found myself very hard put to see on which grounds the CABs ruling could be justified. It Is rather difficult to find basis for splitting air service several ways in this area, when by far the most logical means of providing scheduled service to an area such as ours would be thiough a consolidated area airport such as was proposed by Greenville, Indeed, as a quck look at the map and some ele-mqptary statistics will attest. Pitt County's w'estern portions provide the best site for an area airport available in Eastern Carolina.

The site near Farmville that was recommended is more readily accessible to n^re people and more business man any of the air seiwice centers presently being sanctioned by the CAB. Within 2f) miles of this location one finds virtually ev

ery large center of population in Eastern Carolina including Greenville, Wilson. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Goldsboro, and Kinston: hardly a stones throw further Js Washington and New Bern. The area enclosed by these cities is the very heart of the Easterp part of the state, containing the majority of population, income, and industry found in Eastern Carolina, and boasting of its finest educational and cultural facilities. The needs of this area cannot possibly be served in an adequate manner by local, uncoordinated air service depots. None of the proposed airports set by the CAB is capable of generating enough passenger or freight traffic alone to justify the establishment of first class air service for the Eastern Carolina area. A single area airport is the only possible practical means of obtaining the service we need, and this is the airport that Pitt County alone is capable of providing.

For accelerated economic prq greas in Eastern Carolina ADD YOUR NAME TO THE CURRENT JC CLUBS PETITIONS.

Sincerely yours

Lawrence Behr

For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HUMBLE ORIGIN OF GREAT GIFT ,

Some years ago Harold W. Dodds, then president of Princeton University, in a speech made at the commencement season, pressed upon his hearers the need of the University for a new gymnasium. At the close of hljS address, a boy in his early teens came forward and handed President Dodds seventy-five cents. In thecoming and going of the crowd, the

boy got away and Dr. Dodds

was not able to learn his name.

A few years later the Dillon

Gymnasium was formally dedicated. Certain rich donors had given lavish gifts, but it all started with the <5-cent contribution of the youngster who slipped these three quarters in-. to the hand pf President Dodds and disappeared in the crowd

Our Lord on one occasion was sitting in the treasury watching the faithful worshippers who, as they passed by, deposited contributions In the treasury che.st. The contributor who caught his eye and caused him to exclaim with admiration was a poor widow who cast in a few smaU coins. Our Lord declared that there was generosl-^ indeed. Her gift was the ' most significant of all. for she had given not out of abundance but out of poverty.

The youngster who gave the 75-cents little realized what he was starting. It took millions of dollars to complete the gymnasium but it was the tnought-ful sacrifice of this teenage boy which got the building project started.

;y[oney,

;-aith.

Stocks'

By GEORGE E. 80K0L8KT

Nearly 16,000.000 Americans pwn the Industrial, commercial and service outq?ut of the United States. There is undoubtedly some duplication in this figure, but that hardly affects the problem. Some of these Ameii-oans are institutions such as colleges and universities or mutual funds that have invested their funds in these Industries and therefore the number affected is larger indirectly.

It is ridiculous for the newfangled economists to sav that there is no relation.between the stock market and the economy. When the maiket tumbles, the immediate effect is lack of con- fldenoe. So-called smart people become liquid, that is. they sell their stocks and bonds and hold on to their ca^h, hoping to recoup by buying at lower prl<s-es. The rebound may be very slow. Those who buy on margin get telephone calls, asking them to cover and If they cannot, their losses may be so great that their private economic situation becomes hopeless. The very rich recoup more quickly by buying preferred European securities, or by purchasing real estate under certain circumstances, or Jewels or works of art. Those who are not well off cannot do that. They must take their loss and suffer.

What is a share worth? There are as many opinions as there are buyers and sellers. Certainly no share of stock is worth 100 times the earnings of the company and those who purchase such a stock are speculators. An investor who buys in the hope that the enterprise will grow is on sounder ground or one who buys a stock that sells at about 10 times the earnings of a company is on ' less uncertain ground.

But when the buyer loses' his money, there are no" excuses that can be made to him. He translates his misfortune into an opposition to those who caused a general loss of confidence. And I0.SS of confidence is the only reason why there is a

feneral fall of stock prices, here is either loss of confidence in the economy, in the Administration or in international relations.

I have now asked over 100 persons, some of them economic majors, if they knew Greshams Law.^ The answer for those under 30 is generally that they never heard of it. The significance of the reply is not that they do not know that bad miMiey drives out good money; it is rather that they do not have a feel for money such as a small dealer must have if he is not to go out of business.

Money is a curious catalyst. Fed on confidence. It becomes like an acid which makes everything about it shrivel. The miser, for instance, lacks confidence in the catalytic powers of money and therefore does nothing with it. He holds o to it.

Some believe that the cause of the present loss of confidence started when the President quarrelled with the United States Steel Corporation. That is not so. It started much earlier. as a study of stock prices will show.

The method of collecting the income tax has become so brutal that men are discouraged by the invasion of their private lives and the unbelievable amount of time consumed in answering wasteful and often stupid questionnaires. Because there are a comparatively small number of thieves who cheat, everybody has to be penalized by an indecent withholding tax which is a sign that a democratic government does not trust own citizens to be truthful.

The American people are an honest people. Generally speaking, they do not cheat. They did not cheat before the withholding tax was instituted. Since then, those who wish to cheat have found ways of doing it. They have transferred their money to European and other countries. It is so easy to do. The fact that the Treasury is incompetent and does not find these manipulators is no reason for penalizing the whole American people and causing them to lose confidence.

President |Cennedy would be wise to have an impartial body make a study of the causes of (Continued on Page 6)

Shec.

ight On Merger Reasons

3rief

Many f our high school graduates who seek regular, full-time work have great difficulty finding It. Laws, umon regulations, customs and mechanization all have worked against the young job seekers. This is not a local or area problem. It is national. Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Isnt it amazing how many plants and bushes the scientists are coming up with? Theyre inventing faster than the patent medicine people can find uses for them.Lexington Leader.

A childhood spent in a county named for thousands of oak tree.<!, whose big tough leaves never dry up and

crumble away as decent Ieave.s should, left u.s with an outright hatred for the rake. Charlotte (NC.) News.

By ELMER ROESSNER

' Unintentionally, Arthur T. Roth, chairman of the Franklin National Bank of Long Island, may have thrown light on one reason for the wave of mergers that has been sweeping the country for a decade. Roth addressed a cominlttee meeting of the American Banking Association in Washington last Tuesday.

His bank is one of the fastest-growing institutions in the countiY- it is unsparing -in promoting and advertising Itself; it is - situated in one of the boomingest areas of the nation; it has branched and expanded to meet community needs and in the past 20 years has merged with 13 other banks.

In the course of these mergers. Fianklin discovered an amazing raggedness ^in handling moitgages, one of the most important assets of country banjcs. 1

ESSENTIAL FACTS MISSING

Here are some of problems Roth said his bank encounter

ed:

1. There was meager credit information on the borrower.

2. Credit applications, most cases incomplete, were filled in by the applicant in ink or pencil and in most cases were difficult to read.

3. Confirmation of any of the facts was not available: there was no credit report, confirmation of employment or payment experience.

4. A majority of loans had title* abstracts from an attorney; Franklin requires title policies of a title company.

' 5, Only 10 percent of loans contained surveys of property to ascertain if there was an encroachment or even to indicate there was a house on the plot.

6. A majority of the appraisals were over five years old and in no way Indicated what the property consisted of. or even Indicated land size.

7. Many bans had matured.

8. Method of payments were

NOT ENOUGH INSURANCE

9. There was no provision for any penalty if payments were late, and niany of the mortgages were constantly delinquent.

. 10. Insurance was inadequate on over 40 percent of the loans and policies did not show the bank as mortgagee.

11. There was no provision for payment of taxes and insurance by the bank, and no evidence was ever received or noted In the files as to the status of real estate taxes.

12. Tax searches showed over 25 percent of the mortgagers were one to two years delinquent.

13. On commercial loans there were no copies of leases. no indication of lease terms, no assignments of rents in the event of default of the loan,

14. There were no photographs of th'e properties.

A WHY OF MERGERS

tough-minded Franklin.

And if. banks, supposed to be paragons of careful business operations, do no better than the gone 13, how methodically operated are other businesses? It w^ould seem to be a good guess that slipshod practices, which ripen banks for merging, are also ripening hundreds of other kinds of businesses for mergers, forced sales or foreclosures.

If their operations were as quarterly, semiannually, and - slovenly as that, there Is little

annually with odd dates of wonder that the 13 other banks t Estes out of the marketwere payment. . , were ripe for merger with the

DEPARTMENT STORE SALES RUNNING 6 PERCENT AHEAD OF 1961

Although Wall Street seems nervous, Main Street is confident.

Department store sales from January 1 through May 5 were 6 percent above sales for the same period in 1961,^ the Federal Reserve reports. In the week ended May I, one In which the stock market did not do so well, sales were 15 percent above the corresponding 1961 week. Sales in U Dallas districteven with BlUle Sol

24 percent up\'

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of

16.50-17 Smlthfield; 16-17 Wilson. Kinston. New Bern. Benson Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 10.25-16.75 Rocky Mount; 16-16.50 Spring Hope; 15.75-16.25 Pembroke; 16 75 Clinton. Fayetteville. Elizabethtown, Pink Kill; 16.50 Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Bethel Rich Square, Greensboro; 16.25 at Murfreesboro, Goldsboro. Albertson, RobersonvlUe; 16 Siler City. Lilllngton.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice

21.50-25.50, good 23-24, standards

3-4. American Motors managed a fractional gain.

U.S. Steel and Republic, each with a fall of more than a point, led a general feline among steels.

Du Pont declined 3 and AT&T and International Telephone ach were down about a point.

Litton Industries was off more than 3 and Amerada and Liggett & Myers dropped nearly 3. --LoMes of around a point were posted by Goodyear, RCA, Kenne-cott, Allied Chemical. Union Carbide, Lorlllard and Scherlng.

22.50: ,^_ef cows ,4 50..7.-c:

aers 13-15.50; light bulls 16-18, heavy bulls 17-20.

RALEIGH fAP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies fully adequate, particularly on mediums, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 26*^-274: medium, whites 21 - 23, mostly 21-22; small, whites 17-18.

NEW YORK <AP) - The stock market skidded lower under mounting selling pressure easly ^)s afternoon. Trading was slow.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 1.20 to 240.30 with industrials off 2.30, rails off .20 and utilities off .40.

The decline ate. sharply Into the gains racked up in the healthy recovery Monday and Tuesday.

Brokers said traders who snapped up temporary bargains at the low point of the sell-off Monday morning' were taking profits.

A new selling move was noted In stocks with high price-eamings ratios. Among these, IBM lost 10, Polaroid 8 and Xerox 7%.

Losses of key issues spread from fractions, to about 2 points.

Steels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, utilities, nonferrous metals, chemicals, rails, oils, tobaccos and drugs took losses: Mall order-retails and airlines were mixed.

General Motors was unchanged. Ford was off 1 7-8. Chrysler lost

managed fractional gains.

The Dow J(Hies Industrial average at noon was off 7.68 to 646.36.

Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading.

Corporate and government bonds were mixed.

NEW

stocks:

YORK (AP) - Noon

Adams Millis AlUed Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors

Prev.......

Close Open

..15V4 1434 41 18' 43% 49t 16

..........43%

........18V4

........44

..........52%

16%

Am Tel & Tel ......121% 120%.

Am Tob ......

Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining

Avco Cp ......

Balt & O ______

Bendix Corp

Beth Stl ......

Boeing Air Borden Co ...

Qprg-Wamer Burl Ind .....

Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Columbia G&E Coml Credit

Con Ed ____

Conr Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem

37%

, 25

,39

38%

..50%

50%

24%

. .64%

64%

38%

. .45%

44%

59%

41%

413/4

23%

41%

57>

, 38%

37%

..33%

31%

.54

534

..50%

49%

28%

, 45%

44*4

77%

76%

,55%

533/4

..17%

17%

:.24%

24%

52%

DuPontdeN

........224

219%

East Alrl

23%

Eastman Kod

.......107% 108

Firestone Rub

.....41%

41%

Ford Motor

........92V4

.....:...7o%

90%

Gen Elec

70%

Gen Foods

81%

Oen Mot

51%

Gen Tel & Tel

.....23

22%

Gerb Prod

Goodrich B F

......56%

53%

Goodyear T&R

38%

87%

Greyhound

.........27%

Gulf Oil Crop

.... 40

39%

Int Nickel Can

.....73%

71>'8

Int Paper

.........31

3OV4

Int Tel & Tel

......45%

44%

Kayser-Roth

......19%

19%

Kenct Cop

.........76%

75%

Lockh Air

.........44%

Lorillard P

.........53

51%

McLean Trk

......10V4

10%

Monsanto

.........45%

46%

Montg Ward

,32%

31%

Motorola

.........78

Nat Dairy Pd

59V4

58%

Nat DistUlers

..... 28%

NY Central

........15%

15%

Norf & West

........95

94%

No Am Avia

.......64

62%

No Pacific

.........38%

37%

Ohio Oil

.........40%

39%

Param Piet

........47%

45Vs

Penney J C

.........46%

Pennsy RR

........15

14%

Pepsl-Cola

.........45%

Phillips Petr

. . 53%

523i

Pure OU

33%

Radio Corp

.........55%

5434

Rep Stl . .

.........48%

47%

RejTiolds Tob

... 59%

56%

Seabd Alrl

.........27%

27%

Sekrs Roebuck

. 81%

Sou Railway

........53

52%

Sperry Corp

........18%

18%

Std Brands

.........66%

67%

Std OU Calif

........59

58%

Std Oil Ind

.........49 V4

48%

Std Oil NJ

.........53%

52%

Stevens J P

........32%

32%

Texaco Inc

.........54%

54%

Textron Inc

........26%

26%

Union Bag

.........38%

38%

Un Carbide

.........100

Union Pac

.........31%

31%

United Airlines

31%

30%

United Airlines

....31%

30%

United Aircr

........47%

United Fruit

25%

US Rubber

........383/4

US SU ......

........57%

56%

Va El & Pow

58%

583/4

W Va. P&P

.........40

West Union

........36%

35%

Westing El

........32%

Winn-Dixie

........28%

28%

Woolworth

........76 -

76%

2^nith Rad

........63%

62%

The Daily Reflector, Greenvill N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1902-5

Dr. Badger Clark Installed As Heart Association President

^ Clark Green-,elect last year, is a former vice,and a member of Jarvis

Mo-

jweek as president of the Coastal Plalh Heart Association natn the annual meeting in Rotky Mount.

Active in the heart association, Dr. Clark was president-

raising chairman for Pitt Coun- j he serves as superintendent of

ty for several years.

He is president of the Qreen-vllle Jaycees, on the board of directors for the Kiwanls Club,

Will Represent Pitt In School Bus Driving Event

Two Pitt Couty teenagers, Faye Young of Route 1, Parmville and Alan Witherington of Route l. Fountain, will represent the school bus drivers of the county in the annual School Bus Rodeo to be held in New Bern Saturday.

Russell Rogerson. Driver Education Representative of the Department of Motor Vehicles, said the two youths will compete against drivers from nine other counties for the District II championship.

A girl winner and boy winner will be selected, and will represent the district in the state-wide

Both of th*e Pitt County students are seniors, Young at the Parmville High School and Witherington at Belvoir-Falk-land.

They were selected on the ba- ______ __________

sis of being graduating seniors,!of Pitt County and Jack "Tyler their academic achievement, par- of Greenville for service as fund ticipation in extra-curricular ac- raising chairmen for their areas tivities and tests on school bus! G. C. Worslev of Greenville rules and regulations. \ \ jDr. Victor Ng of Robersonville Counties included in the Mr.s. Eugenia P. VanLandlnghani

tha Junior Department and member of the Official Board Dr, Clark and his wife, the former Ann Sprinkle of Hender son, have four children and re side at 1109 Hillside Dr.

A number of other Pitt Coun ty and nearby residents were appointed or elected to serve the Coastal Plain Heart Association in various capacities.

Hoyt Narron will serve as vice president for the Oreenville-Pitt County area; Marvin Everett, Robersonville and Mar tin; and Mrs. Irvin Adler, Tar boro and Edgecombe.

Certificates were presented at the meeting to Mrs. Albert Bell

trict II contest in adndition to Pitt are Greene, Jones, Carteret, Craven. Onslow', Beaufort, Hyde and Pamlico.

The contest will begin at I

School Bus Rodeo in Raleigh IP m. at the Craven County School June 27 and 28. Bus Garage at New Bern.

First place winners in the

Rogerson explained that in ad-

state contest will be awarded ^to the two Pitt County

Leders Weekend Specials

In tfM good old summertime feminine nostalgia delights in our posy-sprinkled, pin-tucked cotton lawn.

W rinkle-resistanf, osy-care, in soft

summer shades; 10-20,

$10.98

seo< r>vmpK

Its Naturally Yours . . . the shape - creating bra in every Sea Nymph Swimsuit! Flexible yet firm, lifting yet light, Naturally Your. gives you a naturally rounded look that holds, molds and enfolds you perfectly.

Bonner. . .

(Continued, from pa^e one) the service Is scheduled to begin shortly. Rocky Mount has receiv-!ed approval of federal funds for construction of a new airport. Kinston is expected to ask for funds to nprove the old Stallings Air Base facilities. Goldsboro plans to use Sejnnour Johnson facilities.

If an area airport is built, it w'ould be placed centrally among the cities Involved and within approximately 20 miles of each of them.

Colored News

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial Church has p>ostponed the fish fry Saturday because of the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Grimes. A later date will be announced.

$750 scholarships while second place winners in each category will receive $500 scholarships.

The rodeo this year is being sponsored by the Nor.th Carolina Traffic Safety Council and will be the last year such a contest will be held in the state, Rogerson explained.

students, he is in charge of two students froi Greenen nCounty Central High School students entered in the competition.

The Greene Central students are Emily Lou Croom of Route 1, Ayden and Joseph Lynn Car-raway of Route 1, Parmville.

of Tarboro, Cecil Brown of WIl llamston and Dr. Ed Monroe of Greenville .were among two-year directors named.

Among new one-year directors Is Ralph Mobley of Robersonville

Dr. Clark pointed out that an Important activity of the Coastal Plain Heart Association Is spon sorship of Dr. Isaac M. Taylor to conduct research on heart disease at the University of North Carolina. The uc.cociation has given a two-year grant of $12,000 for such study for Dr Taylor and his associates at Me morial Hospital in Chapel Hill

The Purity Class of the Church of God in Christ honored the mothers of the church with a dinner at the church on Mothers Day.

The Good News CTommunity Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Dollar Club and Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

Elijah H. Ballance Funeral Set Friday

CHOCOWINITY Mr. Elijah H. Ballance, 63, died Wednesday at 6:15 a.m. at a Chapel Hill hospital following 10 months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Chocowinity Baptist Church, and burial will be in the church cemetery. The Rev. Elliott Hayes, pastor, will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. Charles Keith, Free Will Baptist minister of Washington, The body will be taken from the home in Chocowinity to the church an hour before the service.

Mr. Ballance sp^nt his early life in Johnson County, and since 1939 had lived in Chocowinity, where he operated a barber shop. He was a member of the Chocowinity Ruritan Club and the Chocowinity Baptist Church.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl McDonald Ballance; three daughters, Mrs. Jatha Campbell and Mrs. R. A, Morgan, both of Chocowinity, and Mrs. J. T. Williams of Ocala, Fla.; eight grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Sallie Ballance of Dunn; a sister, Mrs. J. N. Orae-ber of Dunn; four brothers, J. D. Ballance of Raleigh, Archie P. Ballance of Newton Grove, Colon R. Ballance of Jacksonville, and Lorenzo P. Ballance of Durham.

Pastor To Sp^eak To 8th Graders

SIMPSOkThe Rev. J. N. Gilbert will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for Simpson Elementary Schools eighth grade oh Sunday night at 7:45 ai Phil-, lipi Baptist Church.

The. Rev. Mr. Gilbert is pastor of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist' Church of Simpson, St. Augustus FWB Church, Rocky Mount, and

.r,!- 4 Queens Chapel Church, Vance-;

The Senior Choir of York Me- ^ |

'The public is invited to attend.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. in the church.

morial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Ladies ,Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, will hold a regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m. Plans will be made for the funeral of Sister Hattie Grimes.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W.M. Mrs. Willie W. Brown, Secy

$9.98 to $14.98

dtelA ' Qni,

Funeral

Funeral services for Mr. Wodman Landis Blow will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church, Bell Arthur. The Rev. Sam Hemby will officiate and burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Blow; two daughters, Miss Martha Blow of Farm-viUe and Miss Carrie Bell Blow of Greenville; a son, Landis Blow, Jr. of Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs, Annie Pearl Williams of Farmville nd Mrs. Della Lee Moye of Washington, D.C.; a brother, Shelley Green Blow of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. Annie Pearl Williams, Rt. 1, Box 20 A, Parmville.

Palermo Is the principal city of Sicily.

Graduates Are Flocking To SASLOWS

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Thurs3^ay, May 17, 1962

CHAPTER S4

After a final skirmish with accompanied her father's bearers, three British Dragoons. Hugh the group was too busy to Spencer expected to see a troop study her at length.

of them appear at any moment. 1 Dragoon patrols would spend the .............

but he reached the farmhouse area, and Ma*| Hugh didnt relish the prospect

Without further incident, Benjyil* Edwards was preparing fori of being banished to an airless Flanerty and the carriage close inevlteble inspection of the underground chamber that had

Katie Dale for a moment as she attention.

"Thank you. Major.

"I'm afraid you'll have to go to the dormitory too. whenever searching parties come here.

Television Log

behind him.

A farmer was raking leaves in the front yard and looked out across the fence reproachfully. "You cant come here. Captain Soencer. If the British find you, the value of this place will be to the United States, Hughs voice was firm a.s he

house and grounds with the thor-

been dug beneath the cellar, but

oughness of a commander lead-i he knew there was no choice.

battle. I The enemy might recognize my Hitch that tem to a plow in staUion. too, he said, the south forty. he said. "Take

WITNCh. 7

' THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Outlaws, NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare. NBC'

9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC 11:00Weather 11:06News 11:16Tonight. NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00In School Television

j Edwards waa lost in thought for, ------- -----

the camap to the old Mra and|g moment, then he beckoned to a; 9:30December Bride Shove it mto a corner behind some!man who was pruning bushes at! 10:00Say When, NBC farm faim equipment. Scrape off.one side of the house. "Nate, give* 10:30Play Your Hupeh. NBC

------... ^ you can, r^ Captain Spencer's" horse a henna i 11:00Price Is Right. NBC

replied to one of Major Tall-M^ove the left rear w:heel, ^d path. Change him into a roan. 111:30Concentration. NBC madges principal deputies. rm Slh?p one of the windows. You,and paint a white diamond patch12:00Your First Impre.sslon, .sorry. Major Edwards, but i,ndght smear some dirt on it .between his eyes. i NBC

have no choice. I completed I "Be careful. Hugh added. "He 12:30Truth or Consequence,

mission by raiding an enemy war-i His subordinates obej^d with ship, and Im carrying the coun- out question, and the Simpsons tcrfeit plates in riiy pocket. 'would have joined them, but Ed-The surprised "farmer" laugh- wards halted them. "Anyone would

ed.

"Whats more, Hugh continued forcefully, "a ci\ilian member

know that youre brothers, so youll have to go into hiding. Abel, take them to the dormi-of my unit has been hurt. Ehen torj. You can go with them. he

doesnt trust strangers. nbc

The man grinned and led Toby 112:55NBC Noon News, NBC toward the stables at the rear.j i:00Jane Wyman Theater,

if I could stay on the road and elude the enemy, hell die unless he receivess proper care.

- "Why didnt you say so in the first place? Edwards unlatched

added to Benjy.

Im worried about the old man, Hugh said when they w-ere alone.

Theyre taking him to the se-

the gate, tuined toward the house, cret room in the attic. Captain.

and waved.

Seven or eight men hurried across the yard, and, as soon as the carriage drew to a halt. August Dale was carried into the house. Two of the men stared at

Theres some risk, of course, but the British have searched the house from top to bottom scores of times and havent found it yet so he should be reasonably safe there, and well give him every

CrosswonI Pificzlelg

' 03

ACROSS

!. Staring open-mouthed 6. Piece

10. Joins

11. Great Lake

12. Type measure

13. Calf s cry

14. Peruse

15. Say.ng: Fr.

17. Indian mulberry

18. Palm lily li. Account

entries 21, Neck band

25. Cohere

26. Boat front

27. Mountain: comb, form

28. Fr. article

29. Arm of the sea

3vT Inferior diamond

31. Calabar bean alkaloid

33. Make ready again

34. Past tense ending

35. Western continent: abbr.

36. Salutation

37. Unclean: Jewish lawr

40. Honey bee genus

42. Paid public announcement

43. Possess

44. Fireplace facing

46. Pitcher

47. 'Valuable resource

speaking softly to the beast and trying to establish a rapport with him.

That leaves wily the girl, Edwards said. She's the same one who stopped off here with you when you went hito New York, of course. I recognized her hairand so will the British. Shell have to change her appearance drastically.

"The old man Is her father. I doubt if shell leave him. "Shell do what ^es told, or all of us will hang, Edwards said curtly, and started toward' the house. j

"Let me handle her, then.j Shes even more tempeamental

ABC

1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News, NBC

8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00My 8 Sons. ABC 9:30Law Ac Mr. Jones. ABC 10:00Untouchables. ABC 11:00Weather 11:06T-Carolina News 11:10Magic Moments in Sports 11:15News and Sports 11:26Three Blind Mice FRIDAY 6:30Carolina 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 View-s the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:S0Search 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 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies. ABC

(Stations furnish spcM-ts eventjs.)

schedules; Bold type Indicates special

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC! and Harriet. ABC

3:30Our Five Daughters,

NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood. NBC 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

5:00Kukla and Ollie, NBC 5:05Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Three Stooges 6:25Channel 7 Reporter

6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:001 Led 3 Lives 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 9:30Father of the Bride. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather

6:40Weatherwlse

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report,'^^O^^arolma News NBC

X I 7:00Shannon

than my stallion, if thats possi-: 7:30Internatianal Showtime,

ble. Tell me what you want done,!

and rU persuade her to follow in-' 8:30-Robert Taylors Detec-

strucUons. js.gp-'

They climbed the stairs to the

11:10^News and Sports 11:20Headlines of the Century 11:25Colonel Effinghams Raid

attic, and Edw'ards pushed a wallitn-s/v panel. Beytmd it was a small

9:30White Paper No. 12. NBC

Chamber without windows or a wpathPr

hearth. Several candles wereUj.Qc xrpws burning, and the newxomers saw

-Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

Solution of Yesterdays Puzxlt

DOWN

1. Article

2. Bearing plate

S. Book of maps

4. Ring

5. Superlative ending

6. Jeopardy

7. Exist

PAR TIME 37 MIN.

AP N*wtiafur9t

5-n

8. Creek

9. Spread to dry

10. Agreements 12. Fit to be eaten 16. Verb form *

18. Flax fibers

20. Physician: abbr,

21. Bashful

22. Sponge-gourd fiber: var.

23. Reaching ones destination

24. Decayed 26. Prohibition

29. Offer * to buy

30. Live

32. Hint at

33. Showers 35. Springs

37. Definite - article

38. Crude

39. Twilight

40. Candlenut tree

41. Female saint: abbr,

45. And: Lat

a man bending over August, w*ho was stretched out on a narrow cot. Katie was kneeling beside her father, dipping rags in a basin of water, wringing them out, and appbing them gently to his forehead.

Burnham was a pharmacist before the war. Major Edwards said.''

The man w'as cleaning Augusts wound with swabs, and didnt look up. This cut Is deep, but I think I can get ftd of the poisons so gangrene dont set in, Major. I reckon Ill have to keep watch over him all night.

Hugh saw that Katie was weeping and that the cosmetics she had been wearing had streaked her face. She resisted when he lifted her to her feet, but he forced her to accompany him to the outer attic. Katie, listen to me. he ordered. ^

"Pa needs me. She tried to push him aside.

"You'll have to let others look after him tonight.

"No.

He caught hold of her shoulders and shook her. "All of us, your father included, may hang unless you follow orders. Major Edwards says that youre the most easily recognizable member of our party, and hes right. The British will be searching for a red-haired wench who looks like

11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Mahklia Jackson Sings 5:05Bozo the Clown 6:00^Bugs Bunny, ABC 6:30^Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather

6:45Walter Cronkite, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Donna Reed, ABC

Tobacco Fete Starting Today

DeGaulle Quickly Fills 5 Vacancies

PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle has quickly filled the jobs of five cabinet ministers who quit in protest against his policy on European unity.

The five all members of the Catholic Popular Republican Party walked out in anger after De Gaulle at a news conference denounced as dreamers those who seek a supranational integrated Europe. De Gaulle favors a loose confederation in which each nation would have a

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) -A three-day celebration commemorating the 350th anniversary of the first tobacco crop in the new SIGN ON: 5 a.m. world began' today at nearby,FEA'rURES: a.m. Voice

WCTC - 1590

THURSDAY-FRIDAY

SIGN ON: 5:28 a.m.

FEATURES: a.m.Farm Hour (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30), Crosby-Clooney (CBS, 10:40), Man in Paria (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour (12:15, 12:45), Woman's Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS, 2:30), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30i, Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m.Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-12 N.); p.m.Peoples

Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (T:35), 8:15), Dance

Orchestra (8:30-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.>.

NEWS: a.m.WOTC News (6) World News Roundup (CB^ 8) CBS News 9,- 10, 11, 12 Tf.) Farm News (6:30) Stateline

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30), CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 6 7. 9) Infor mation Central (CBS 3:30) Wall St. (5:55), Douglas Ed wards (CBS, 6, Regional Re port (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45),* CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

SPORTS: p.m.Sports Time

CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees vs. Minnesota, 7, Fri.).

WEATHER: a.m.U.S. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid. Weather (7:35); p.m.U. S. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weather (12:35), Reid, Weather (6:35)

IVOOIV - 1540

6), Night

Pordtlme

(11:05).

Watch

(10:15),

(7:46-10),

Starlight

woow

Fordtlme: Finest Mush ^10:15-11 p.m.

1340

NEWS: a.m.Headlines <5:30), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); p.m.Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), Newscope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Evening WEATHER; a.m.Weather Brief News (10).

(5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45. 11:45), Sherman Husbed, Weather

(6:66. 7:55); p.m. Husted, Weather (12:25, 6:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 2:45, 3:45, ;4S, 5:45, 7:45, 8:46, 9;4i^ i 11:45).

SPOR'TS; a.m.Sports Report (7:30); p.m. Sportsman 112:30 Sports Whirl <6:30).

SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

WWWS FM

91J On PM Dial

THURSDAY

FEATURES: p.m.Bonjour Mes-dames (7), Be Still and Know (10:25).

MUSIC: p.m.Organ Medita-

tlgns (7:15), Nlte-Beat (7:30), Folk Music (8:30), Finest in Music (9).

NEWS: p.m. Campus News

(10:20).

5IGN OFF: 10:30.

FRID.AY

SION ON: 2:58 p.m.

FEA'TURES: p.m.French In the Air (3), Radio Magazine (7),

Be Still and Know (10:20).

MUSICf p.m.Serenade in Blue (3:15), Musical Matinee (3:30), Masterworks from France (5), Pat Boone (5:15), Sunset Serenade (5:30), Jazz Cocktail (7:30), Polk Mu.slc (8:30), Finest in Music (9).

SPORTS: pm.Pirate Sports

(7:25).

SIGN OFF: 10:30.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Jamestown Festival Park, Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges was to address the annual meeting of the Tobacco Institute, held her^ in conjunction with the anniversaiT of Capt. John Rolfes first successful tobacco crop.

Hodges, a former governor, Is the second prominent North Carolinian to address the group.

Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, came to the defense of the tobacco industry Wednesday in speech calling tobacco the saviour of the English Colonies in America.

"Tobacco w'as the basis upon which was built the hope of staying on this shore, and in the'truest sense the institutiorts and traditions which have risen upon it. said Dniels. former press secre-tary for President Franklin D, Roosevelt.

In defending tobacco against health critics, Daniels said, "We know that any of the pleasures of man taken in excess may lead to danger and pain.

Daniels said the $3.1 billion in

Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today in History 8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); p.m.-^Feature-scope (6:15).'-MUSIC: a.m.Uncle Zeke (5:01-6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-12 N.): p. m. Happy Sound

(12:45-3), Sound of Music (3-

Fifth *3 Pint *2'^

80 PROOF

MADE FROM GRAIN BY I. REISKY A CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.

veto.

The cabinet vacancies were excise taxes paid annually by the

a Fa ...... _____ bilnging in one new tobacco industry was "a measure

fo ^^^.mcmber, an independent, and of tobaccos contribution to public

promoting lesser .cabinet officials. I service.

Premier Georges Pompidou took; ~

over one post.

as a decoy.

Katie made an effort to pay attention to what he was saying.

"The woman you met the first time we were here will give you some logwood dye that will turn your hair black. You can cut it or change the style drastically. Well leave that detail to you. Youll scrub your face until It shines, youll bum that, harlots dress, and youll wear old linsey-woolsey clptbes that will hide your figure.

She shook her T|ead. "I wont leave Pa.

"Dont you understand that Dragoon patrols are probably hunting for us right at this very moment? When they come here, the major wants you to be sitting

Sokolsky...

(Continued from Page 4)

lack of ^confidence utilizing a body, organized like the Hoover Commission, whose task forces did such ^plendid work, as the President knows because one of the most capable men on this Commission was his father: his brother, the Attorney General, worked for the Hoover Commission and the President, as Senator, introduced some of its measures in Congress,

The Maoris of New Zealand are of Polynesian origin, and migrated from the Eastern Pacific several centuries ago.

SALT FROM BULLITTS LICK

BULLITTS LICK. Ky. (AP) Kentuckys first industry was a saltworks established at Bullitts Lick in 1779. Salt for the entire area west of the Alleghany Mountains came from the plant. Shipments were made as far upj the Ohio River as Pittsburgh,' Pa.

WHEN YOU'RE READY

August for a moment. VHe'di want me to do my duty, shej said, and raised her head.

Major Edwards joined them. "Well? he demanded impatient-in the parlor, knitting. If the en-ily.

emy should find' Augu.st, youll have to trust Edwards to protect him. Youre being called on to play still another part, and youve got to remember that, the future 'of the United States ts more important than any one of us.

I "If Pa dies because he doesnt jget enough care

Hugh cut her short by taking the counterfeit engraving plates ;from his inner pocket and holding them before her dazed eyes.

If the British regain possession of these, you fathers suffering iwill have been In vain,

"Youre making me pay for my sins, arent you? she asked

tremulously, looked past him, and Pitcairn Island has an area of stared silently at the unconscious 2 square miles.

She agrees. Hugh replied. Not completely, Katie declared angrily. Even if the redcoats catch me and hang me, I refuse to cut my hair!

Hugh concealed his smile of relief. Her display of temper convinced him that she would overcome ' her fatigue and her deep concern for her father. She would give another magnificent performance.

...irs READY!!!

CHARCO BROILED HAMBURGERS 10?: GOLDEN CRISP FRENCH FRIES 200 EXTRA THICK MILK SHAKES 100 FROSTY COOL SOFT DRINKS

When Hugh meets . his old friend, Major Ben Tallmadge, he wont like his new orders. Continue the story tomorrow.

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Cotton Textile Import Curbs Is Fcicing Senate

WASHINGTON TAP)The Senate comes to gripe today with a bill that would allow President Kennedy to limit or curb ImMrts of cotton textiles.

Before the House-passed bill comes to a vote there are two amendments to be disposed of.

Gne, backed by Midwest Republicans, would extend the same protection against imports of livestock. poultry and dairy products that the administration is asking for cotton and textile producers.

The other, due to come to a vote first, simply would direct the President to limit Imports of these commodities when in his Judgment they would seriously affect domestic producers.

Then, under an agreement to limit debate, the Senate will vote on the bill itself.

The legislation, carrying the blessing of the State Department and other administration agencies, would let the President limit or even ban imports of cotton and cotton textiles from nations who are not members of an international cotton export-import agreement.

Ths agreement, now temporary but due to become long-term later this year, was worked out at Geneva by this country and 18 other nations which supply some 90 per cent of cotton and textiles for free world trade.

The hard-hit U.S. Textile industry obtained the limiting agreement and is pushing the additional measure as* a safeguard against a flood of imports from other nations.

Sens. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., Insist the same protection is needed against imports of livestock, meats and dairy and timber products.

CAMEnA$y//v//^

11 for a fan to Jot down the things that puzzle him and to confront the qualified specialist. They are usuaUy most generous with their time In an effort to help a fellow i^otographer.

Photo fans, like their cameras and equipment, come in different shapes, sizes, ability and points of origin. Among the unforgettable characters encountered at the photo fair were:

The gadget hound. He haunted the exhibit booths studjing the new gadgets. He never took pic

tures or even looked at a camera but any accessory that was faster, sharper, automated or eliminated something else excited his attention.

The collector. He started with a give-away shopping bag and methodically picked up from each counter one sample of each available piece of free literature. Was he tn Inventor looking for ideas? An advertising salesman compiling a mailing list? Or Just a voracious reader when he gets home? Well never knowI dld-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 19627

nt ask. It

The 'cheesecake snapper. He took pictures only when the models wore bathing suits and kept shocking Just as fast as he could change flashbulbs even when the pose hadnt changed. A talented Japanese dancejr in colorful Oriental costume seen earlier evoked no picture-taking Impulse, however.

The *tad hunter. This gentle

man, on opening day, asked my daughter to pose. He came to the fair every day, studied peopto. asked many for permissicm to tafie their picture and was seldom refused. Just before the fair*s end. I ran Into him again and we chatted. Tumed out that he specialized (mly in shotting three-dimensional. extreme close-ups of women and children exclusively. He carried a hand-vlewer with

1 him and we looked at some of the pictures he had taken ttu4 week. They were of excellenl quality which he attributed to the combination of Kodachrmne film and gas-flUed SF flashbulbs. But instead of a series of portraits, the pictures looked like ap anthropological study of the female species!

It all comes under the beading of photography!

CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY demonstration by Yolla Nielas was one of the Instructive features of the 1962 International Photo Fair as seen by our columnist.

Dr. Poindexter New President Of AAUP Unit

Dr. James Poindexter of the Department of English at East Carolina College will serve as president of the college chapter of the American Association of University Professors for the next two years. With other new officers of the organization, he was elected by members May 15.

Other officers, who will serre with Dr. Poindexter, are Dr. Charles Price of the Social Studies Department, vice president; Dr. Francis Adams of the English Department, secretary; and Dr. Shepard Faber of the Science Department, treasurer.

Elected to the executive board were Ruby Ball of the Art Department and Dr. Jacob Mandel of the Psychology Department. Dr. Wellington Gray of the Art Department, as retiring presi-dit, also Joined the executive board.

Dr. Poindexter is also president of the North Carolina Conference of the North Carolina Conference of the American As*> sociation of University Professors.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatiires

Post-mortem thoughts after a photo gathering are in order now that New York City's 1962 International Photo Fair has become history.

Though it was rated successful, with an attendance of 60,000 people for the nine-day affair, many camera fans missed some of the most Interesting or instructive, events simply because they failed to study the detailed listed program. I stopped to chat with some persons W'andering around the exhibits and discovered how few had. taken the time to glance over the program which they got at the entr^ce. In many cases, a topic of specific interest could be going on while the attendee was drifting casually around.

It makes sense, therefore, for any camera fan attending any

photo convention, regional meeting, seminar or exhibition to scrutinize the program first for Items of personal interest. These should be circled and the time noted so as not to be overlooked or crowded out of the days activities.

Knowing the time schedule ii^ advance Is helpful also in getting good seats at these events. By arriving some minutes early, there is usually a choice location for better visibility or audl-biUty.

I A photo gathering generally brings together a varied group of experts to talk about their spe-I cialities. Perhaps not enough cam lera fans think of bringing their ipet problems or questions about lenses, slide mounting, home movies, color printing, etc., to I these authorities while theyre I handy. It would be a good idea

Delta Sigma Pi Awards Presented At Banquet; Tributes Paid

Janet Jagan...

At the recent annual banquet of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity at East Carolina College, awards for outstanding achievement among members were made. President Timothy C. Ogburn of Garner, acting as master of ceremonies, has announced.

W. W. Howell and Dr. William H. Durham of the college School of Business, advisors to the Delta Zeta Chapter, were guests of honor at the banquet. John W. Garriss of Clinton, editor of the 1%2 Alumni Manual, paid tribute to Howell and Dr. Durham and announced the dedication of the publication to the two advisors. Prank Laync of Smith-field, )cial chairman, also presented them gij!ts as a token of appreciation.

William Leroy Sutton of Eliza

beth City was awarded the Inter-fraternity scholarship. His academic average of above B exceeded that of any other member of the fraternity.

Walter C. Faulkner of Henderson was presented the annual Deltasig of the Year award by President Ogbum. This award is designated to the brother who has contributed the most outstanding service for the professional goals of the fraternity.

Baxter Powell of Raleigh was presented the Ideal Pledge Award for the Spring Quarter Pledge Period.

Following the banquet, the brothers and their dates were entertained at a dance in the fraternitys chapter room on the corner of Fifth and Cotanche Sts.

(Continued from page 2) have a lot of time to read. As a result of my stay there, I get up a library for prisoners. I also Introduced greens into their diet of salt meat and fish.

In the next few years, British tuthoriUes restricted the Jagans movements. Janet had her second child, Nadira, in 1955.

In 1957, Charlis Roberts died of cancer In Beverly Hills. Janet flew home for his funeral, stayed around briefly to comfort her mother. When Princess Margaret made a state visit to Trinidad the following year, Jaet invited her mother to come for the show.

There Mrs. Roberts basked In her adventurous offsprings position of Influence, for now Janet was Minister of Labour, Health and Housing in her husbands cabinet, after winning a seat in the 1^7 elections. She built health. and maternity centers and a | home economics school to train women in domestic service and ! gerisible nutrition.

The restrictions on her move-, ments had been lifted. She traveled to political conferences at various points In the Caribbean and in 1960 In Cuba as a guest of the Castro government.

She came back extolling Fidels regime. She became a frequent visitor to Cuba and an advocate of Fidelismo. As recently as this past February she went to Cuba to attend anti-U.S. demonstrations there.

Though still general secretary of the PPP, Mrs. Jagan no longer holds public office. The B. G. j gcuttlebut says her husband ^111 no longer stand for her gieat and good friendships with certain party workers. Dr. Jagan - imply says the party needs Ws wife more than his government does.

Both of them talk like representatives of a big nation, though B. G. is inhabited by only half a million people huddled along the coast.

In this blustering spirit, they have pledged their nation's support to Castro.

I asked her why, if the C^tro regime is an benign as she says, so many Cubans have fled their ^ country- ________ ^

If people want to leave, why shouldnt they? she replied.

On a desk top in her hot and grimy little office stands a small Cuban flag. Alongside It is the projected new flag, which Mrs. Jagan helped design, for an independent British Guiana. A few copies of Soviet News are still on hand. Why shouldnt I read about all poJlUcal systems? she asked. Isnt that freedom?

Hong Kong Island was acquired by the British from China In 1841. :

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$The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1962

Hobby Became $200,000-A-Year Business

By BRYAN HAISLIP

WILSON, N.C. {AP) Aunt Sookeys cherry chest of drawers started dgar Boone on a hoboy that grew into $200,000-a-year business.

Auctioneering is his calling. He

canie naturally to Boone, as part,Theyd let me try, but they would of his auctioneer heritage. jsoon stop me. It wae a long time Edgar s suited for his work.^ire I could get to sell as much agreed Sue Boone, a woman of as two rows at one place.

who understands

After World War n service in the Air Force, Boone moved his family to Wilson to be nearer to-

warm humor her husband.

"At the start, he was impressed ____

followed his father and an uncle when a dealer offered him twice bacco maricets.

in mastering the seUing spiel. | what he paid for a piece ofi e no longer sells In Georgia

r't'ir auctions on the nue-curad to^

Chants on the tobacco market. think it was the lamp that reallyjbacco market here, and goes to

The Chest got him into antiques i convinced him antiques could be Kentucky for the burley tobacco

in hLs .spare timeso deeply, in good business. market in December,

fact, he now goes to England to! The lamp was priced at $ll.S.j Tobacco auctioneering is sea-buy stock for his Trading Post The dealer who had it was sell-jsona], lasting no more than six

here.

ling out. Boone thought the lamp

The solid Investment value of anqitues should appeal to businessmen, poone reflected. Instead, wives sometimes have to use all kinds of ruses to win approval of their purchases.

He told two stories to illustrate the economic soundness of antiques.

time and again,

The dwindling supply of antiques is a worry. On his last trip to England, he said, individual dealers seemed to.have less' desirable merchandise than a year ago.

On each trip abroad, he spent about two weeks. I could do better if I stayed longer, but I get i homesick, he confessed.

FYom the outside, its a rambl- too high, so he bought the entire ing, nondescript building, worth stock.

no more than a glance from In tw'o weeks, he had sold all of travelers passing on busy U.S. 301. : itexcept the lamp, and he had Treasures in disarray aw'alt the $300 profit besides.

Fire swept through a womans; ^long, he

home. Water damage ruined the planned to explore the an-new furniture, and insurance ^ markets in Amsterdam and

wa.snt enough to replace it, Sev-!p . , h-,

eral pieces of antique furniture j <-i had four good reasons to stay

------ ... survived the ftre and. refinished j^rs. Boone.

months. That left time for the with insurance money, were inj reasons are Betsy, a stu-

----------- --------- better condition than at the start.Lynchburg College In Vir-

Another woman was left with ginia: Judy, 15; Tom, 13; and a big houseful of furniture upon Doygjas, g. the death of her husband. A sec-; go far. the children have shown ond-hand furniture dealer offered jorp than normal interest in

her a ridiculously low price for their father's business, the lot. She called on Boone. Hei -They are at the age, Boone

antiques sideline to grow.

Boone began making trips to Ohio and New England, bringing back trailer-loads of antiques and peddling to dealers. A small shop

antique fajicier Inside. Here is a Although bitten by the bug,alongside a tobacco warehouse silver bow'l that was a golfing Boone considered antiques only a'followcd, where he sold antiques

trophy in the 1880s. Gleaming spare time hobby. Auctioneering In the rough-or refinished if the looked it over, and paid her sev-! p^piaink philosophically, when

" ------- ------- -----------*eral times that amount for two or'fhey are interested mainly in

brass candlestocks recall colonial w'as his occupation, as it still is.customer ordered.

times. Throughout, there i an un- HLs father. Edgar H. Boone The Trading Post keeps five three antiques.

other little boys and girls.

ending display of furniture, fromifthe sons middle Initial is A.i. is men busy in a repair and refinlsh- Some unusual sale policies are.^'i'ffs7o7ti7"chiTdren that Boone the sturdy maple and pine of coun-!a livestock auctioneer in Ken-i^^ shop. Its l^cn a long timedictated by the fact that antiquesworries when it becomes harder try craftsmen to the finely de- tucky. The senior Boone also haslf^^ Boone tried his hand. Buy- increase, rather than diminish, in ^f antiques.

tailed mahogany of English cabl- auctioned tobacco.

netmakers.

F. E. Boone, an uncle now de-

BIRTHDAY PREFARATION- Coforfuify decorated Chinese Junks mill in the bay of a small island outside Hong Kong harbor prior to taking Hong Kong fisher-fBen to the Island to oeiebrate the birthday of Tin Hau the fishermens goddess.

Boone, who Is 45 years old, pre- ceased, gave national currency to dides ever the riches with a the sing-song tobacco auctioneers courteous, diffident air. chant on radio advertising for

to build this up

ling keeps him occupied instead, value. tried

Bobby Langston, a youthful; A customer can always trade a t'hpv "want it At

partner, minds the store while; purchase in on something new, | jtg oj^g by that tlrrie it

Boone is off on buying trips. even though he has kept the Item no Xe than a sSid-

He made his first trip to Eng-for some time. iS store said

land in February last year, re-1 In turn. Boone reported, he has"^'^

News And Notes From Fountain

nf ^ln onf nHip cnfpf T? F /n I expedition. It: tended to customers. Merchants HaS LiESt WOTU

find that hard to be-!* TT UrU

For Jokesters

fjwill so(Mi be added to the Trad- lleve. he said.

'ing Post stock. I Walt a minutethere is one

The experience abroad showed man owes me $1.15. He left his

job, family and everything, and

Mrs. Jimmy putton spent sev eral days last week with her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams of Raleigh.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley moved in her new home last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell. Randy, and Debra of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. Mary Everett and Mr. and Mi'S. Herman Windham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. E\erett of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everett of Walstonburg and Mr. and Mrs.

guests of Mrs. Daisy Owens. dren, Bobby, Peggie. Brenda, and Mrs. Steven Everett of Jackson-Jackie and Mrs. J. P. Oakley at-ville, Mr. Levi Everett of Pink tended a family reunion dinner at Hill, and Mrs. Annie Corbett andjthe home of Mrs. Ann Harris of Mr. Logue Corbett of Mceles- Greenville.

tomers are welcomed, too, to the trade the admiring label brow'se or to buy. !the auctioneers auctioneer.

The cherry chest which started Young Edgar Boone learned, it all was one oft he pieces rela- auctioneering by doing it. : Boone how the antiques market

tives gave Edgar and Sue Boone; Fresh out of college, he hitch- ^fleets economic trends. As sym-when they set up housekeeping in hiked to Georgia and South Car- bols of status and affluence, an-Lexington, Ky., some 24 years olina. From town to town, he jaques flow to nations flushed with

ago. asked for work at the ware-prosp^^ty; in leaner times, theyjence, Boone is pleased to^see ^^n'^ost knocked my false teeth

We couldnt a f f o r d new hou.ses w-here the rows of bas-j^ow out again. 'young couples shopping for theiriO'^t.

BALTIMORE fAP) Herman went away to another state. Thats i^- Dicrs Sr., said a trick book the only one Ive lost on. j handed to him by some teenagers Remembering his own experl-' electrical jolt and

Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Wiesner of Newport News. \a., ,were week-

field were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and end guests of his parents, Mr. and

children. Johnnie, Jesse, and Jac- Mrs. Sim Wie.sner,

kie. of Chicod and Mr. and Mrs.- Mrs. Maebelle Tindall of Tar-Calvin Moore and children. Kin- boro is spending this week with dell and Debra were Sunday din- her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. ner guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley. and Mrs. William Henry Jeffer-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtrldge son. and children, Bobby and Betsy Mrs. Lena Cobb, Mrs. Ruth Ann of Rocky Mount were Sun- Lewis and children, Evelyn and ,day afternoon guests of Mrs, Sa- Junior, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Billy Brown and children. Dale!die Lilley. Brown and daughter. Connie,

and Sandra of Farmville were] Mrs. Joe Curley and son. Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Cobby Brown and Sunday evening guests of Mrs.,of Roanoke Rapids were guests of son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Mary Everett. Mrs. Daisy Owens Sunday after- Briley and son, Phil, had a

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hardv of; noon. Mothers Day dinner in the Roc-

Wilson were visitors of Mrs. Cora' Mrs. W. D. Straw'bridge and ky Mount Park Sunday.

Hardy .Sunday afternocwi. children, Wayne and Debbie of Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Owens

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson Tarboro were weekend guests of and son, Billy of Crownsville, Md., tnd children Don and Frederick'^*' mother, Mrs. Claud Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) attended a Mothers Day dinner* Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and Owens. Jr., of Annapolis. Md.. t the Commimitv' ^ughter, Terry of WUson were were weekend guests of Mr. Wil-

Buding honoring Mr. and Mrs.'^es^ of Mrs. Pattie Owens Sun- liam Owenss mother, Mrs. J. H. Albert Webb afternoon. Owens. They also visited Mrs. Wil-

. - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cunning- liam Owens mother, Mrs. T. B.

Mr. and Mrs. CWt^ Galloway children. Annette and Heath in Greenville, and Mrs.

and son ^land of Wi^n charlotte of Snow Hill, Mrs. Owens brother. Harold Heath in guests 01 Mrs. Leia uay i>unaay Greenville, and her sisters, Mrs.

couldnt

things. Boone chuckled. "I re-kets piled high with tobacco were finished the old pieces. They being auctioned.

looked so good, we began hunting, Can you sell? they would ask minority to bustling buyers fromi

Boone found Americans, long first furniture. I try to give them dominant in the market. In the, a break on prices, he said.

for others.

Bujlng, selling

me. Sure. Id say. trading up a little from

had picked newly prosperous West Germany change with

good business. Tastes

When one of the juvenile* asked Dlers, How did you like the book Pop? Diers couldnt resist

father.land Italy.

years, and a'the straight line.

happy customer is apt to returrt' Shocking, he replied.

afternoon.

ley and Tony. Miss Melva Swin- Ruth Meadows and Mis. Shirley

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young of | son and MLss Margie Meeks of Williams of Greenville. They left Rocky Mount were Sunday supper Greenville were Sunday giiests of to return to their home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jasperj^r. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks. ^afternoon. Keith Hines ' accom-Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath and panied Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Mrs. Earl Dail and children, Edward and Jeanette visited Mrs.

children. Pam and Alton, Jr.. of Owens to their home in Maryland.

Roanoke Rapids were Sunday af-i -

ternoon guests of Mrs. Daisy Picnic Sunday

Lonnie Godley in Chocowinity Sun-i Owens. Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist

day afternoon, Mrs, Frida Hensley and chil-Churchs annual Sunday S c h o o 1

Picnic will be held in Wilson Park Sunday. Immediately following the Sunday School, the class-

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Mr. and Mrs. Alttm Moore and dren. Colleen and Lonnie of

son, John, accompanied Mr. and Crownsville, Md., and Mrs. R.D.

Mrs. Johnnie Briley and grand- Ow^ens of Crownsville are spend-

children, Chucky, Linda, and Jan- Ing several days with Mrs. Daisy es will go to the park to enjoy

et Ray Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Owens. a picnic dinner, rides, and sw'im-

Hoyt Narron and son. Lee of Mrs. Beatrice Move and chil- ming.

Greenville, to the second annual family camping workshop sponsored by High Point College at High Point Lake City Park at High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Wren Abrams and children. Janice and Marion ol Macclesfield were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Miss Patsy Phillips of Wilmington was weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bryant Phillips.

Mrs. Henry Bailey and children.

Tim. Pam and Jeffery were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Oakley of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T>-ndalls Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Lubie Daughtry of Cove City.

Mrs. Zeb Alford of Tarboro. Mrs.

Jimmy McCoy, and Mr. and Mrs Dalton Justice and daughter. Jenny, of Rocky Mount.

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Jimmy McCoy visited Mr and Mrs. H. H. Fuller of Pinetops Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corbett of Macclesfield were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. J E Spencer and Miss Mildred Spencer of Swan-quarter were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jes.se Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Farmville were Sunday afternoon

Large Railroad Model Planned

SOMERVILLE. Mass. (AP) -The man in the dome will control what 12 men believe will be the largest portable model railroad in the world.

It will be 30 by 60 feet when completed and^s made, in sections. I

Involved in the project, which Is 75 percent completed, are a truck driver, an obstetrician, an architect, a machinist, a couple of taxi cab drivers, a printer and a gas station attendant.

Truck driver Charles N, Maynard, who works night, supervises the job days.

The group plans to send the railroad on a tour of states across the country when it is completed to August or Septem*r. Work wtA started last September.

Ilic structure will contain 1.750 feet of track; a river (activated by a washing machine); 35 bridges; 400 trees, bru.sh. grass, stone and gravel; 75 buildings.

Including model scboolhotises;

ISO toy people: and a wide variety of freight and passenger trains.

The man to the dome will sit In the center of the structure to operate the trains. He may see viewers but they will be Unable set him. ^

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Science At Work

By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

A storm that shook the earth, a new campaign to look at storms, and an antique crocodile

group of bones and teeth In rock

that had onco been clay.

They took it to the universitys museum of natural history for

are subjects for science at work: study, identified it as the skull

and lower jaw of a prehistoric

croccodile, the first fossil crocodile ever found west of the Roc-

STORMY WEATHER

The earth was shaken by a atorm of tiny earth tremors on j i. *

dune 6 of hist year-and a Colm- est^ated between

bia University scientist thrvl and. 60 million years. n .

may have hLnlanSri hv The sclentlsU. Dra. Jane orayiSP-";; ft* Pmptly to pr^ aea eafhpr Kanklchl Sohma, are experts new_co.ll-

Resumption 01 Aid To Laos Is Again Talked

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Is considering resuming monthly $3-mllllon payments to Laos if the Bonn Oum

^. weather oil the coast

, -^1 1_ (neutrality.

Extremely sensitive setsmo-! _ - . - I This may mean a shakeup in

graphs at Columbias Lamonti IrIgovernment at Vientiane cen-G^ophysical Observatory picked; 1^ IHII 111 fill lvll*#*I |tred on the present strong man.

up the seismic waves, feeble as they were. Other stations over the world recorded them too.

Dr. Jack E. Oliver says a favored guess as to what caused the earth tremors w'as a violent storm that lashed the west central coast of Africa In the South Atlantic.

Only by toincidence the Columbia University research vessel.

Planning Mae! On Watershed

Gen. Phouml No.savan. Kennedy administration officials from the Pre.sldent down are reported to have last confidence in Phoumi.

A.ssociates say that President Kennedy holds the general, who

... , , controls several government mln-

GRIFTONA state planning istries, responsible for the mili-

pait.v is scheduled to meet with, tary crisis in Laos during the past

lexers in development of the two weeks. He further feels that

Verna, W'as in the stonn area Watershed Phouml blocked succe.ssful nego-

the time The storm tore a life P even- tiations in the past for a govem-

ume. The storm tore a Ufe- u.... embracing

pro-Westein and pro-Communlst

said that iri some ca.<^s earlier | wate7sh*^ed%i;nrinrPart^^ mintSr""""' ^

the'^'^TinU^ ^ Of I head the Raleigh-based planning i until last February the United

^ cau^djgroup that has scheduled a ses- states had paid Laos about $.3 similar tremors recorded as far^sion with local cooperators.

the time. The storm toi^ a Ufe- he%.

thP ^*oy Coatls of Raleigh, leader

the SoU Conservation Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~ThurRday, May 17, 1962-9

T *

Businss Leaders In West

is concerned It might almost be called cockinessaU those interviewed share one beUef:

Take Rough Going Calmly

The government is sticking its nose into private business a lot more than it shouldeven if business Lsnt going to curl up its toes becau.se of It, as the pessimists have l^n predicting.

tition from govemmenl gaiUnf brio business on its dwn in aonra fields and becoming a n.ora dominant partner with private business in others.

And all express a common fear. Increasingly they have to be careful what tly do. whal they aay, or some' regulatory or Inveatlgat'.

By SAM DAWSON AP Butinesa Newt Analyst

Inland as St. Louis.

million a month for several years.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Busl-ness has been taking some lumps from government and tire stock market. But many business and financial leaders in the West are taking this more calmlyor so they saythan some of their colleagues back East.

Here they think business win go right along setting records for .some time yet and making a profit doing it.

And most of thase interviewed here think its much too early to say that a real antibuslntss trend by government has set in. Many of them think business will find ways to live with seemingly new policies that startled them at first. These included setting up guidelines for their dealings w'ith labor, for setting prices, for profit goals.

They dont like it but they arent panicky about it.

The pendulum will swing back, says a leader in a basic industry, referring to recent government crackdownsthe steel price hike failure, antitrust suits.

MORE STORM WEATHER

The U.S. Weather Bureau i.s at It again, taking a closer look at tornadoes, squaUs and local storms.

A. C. Edwards of Hookerton.jthe funds being designed for pay-chairman of the Coa.stal Plain Soil nicnt of salaries for troops and

& Water Conservation District, police. Phoumi controls the secu-j _ ^ ^

and Arch J. Flanagan of Pacm- rity'forces as minister of defense IfVgai

ville, district secretary, will head and minister of the interior. L V-rvci

spvpi'P includes also holds the post of deputy

representatives of three southern prime minister under Prince Boun'

Pitt County canal companies, Oum. )

J. L. Quinerly, president, and The payments were stopped in

bans on mergerswhich made others see a strong antibusiness, antibigness swing setting in, Todays attitude in Washlngtoj isnt anywhere near as strong as the antibusiness drive of the 1930s. says, a leading banker.

There are plenty of signs that the administration wants us to prosper. says a manufacturer.

Stock prices have dropped be-, fore and the nation has survived. says a utility executive, utility stock prices are more stable than

some. Its harder to shake our confidence out here. Our growth outlook is too good.

But for all their confidence^ and as far as, Californias future

They called this trend dangerous i Ing agency will be swoopitei down if carried too far. Most hope it to look for violations of the fine wont be. With one voice they say print In the government nBee for they could do better in the public conducting a businessad the Interest if left alone and regulated rule.s seem to

less.

Many protest increasing compe-

Friday: How much hat th stock market shaken confidence?

Population Tops 186,160,311

WASHINGTON fAP) For 11'i seconds Wednesday you could have had an acre of National For-1 est ail to yourself-AheoreticaHy.; But thats^11 over now. :

The big moments came at about I 4:.30 p.m. The Commerce Depart-1 ments population clock showed : there were 186,160,311 Americans.'; Thats the exact number of acres in the nations National Forests.

The clock showed an increase of one citizen 11 seconds later. So someone would have had to share

ffrm:?T:i^.n'T^;i:i:T.xTjm:xi2:ixriT:ia2xrira.xxxxx3TxiTT.iixri'iTn:i:i:i^

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special eftat, aith data from'Dre,t

ground observing stations Pressure on Phouml to drop cer-

f.. / ri ^|Co. Representing the Baxley tain conditions which he had special planes, to follow storm Swamp Canal Co, will be its pres-> jmpocpH for an agreement to the movements across sections of the:ident and secretary H.P. R^sber- |X4d

rnmier 1 o f f t^uBi-ucc E. Garris. W. L. In the la.st few days Phouml has

f H r president and L.W.Tay- . told U.S. representatives, accord-

ve?ks-is the hottest part of the lor seciet^y, wl represent the i^g to reports to Washington, that

Shilo Canal Co. he was prepared to see the

, . * . ; Worthington of j jpfense ^^d interior posts go to a

and pound statpi scieutist.s to Greenville is legal~i^pre.sentatlve|neutralist. The feeling of officials ...... .. . here, however, is that he still

tornado season. The close-up coordinated surveillance by planes

correlate the different data they .for the three canal companies, get on storm turbulence and. Plans of the project include exmovement, and to learn more tension of canal outfall through

of the nature of the weather

wants in effect to exercise a veto right over the choice and that this

NOGALES. Ariz. fAP) - Two Ciudad Obregon, Mexico, men escaped injury when they crash-landed their light plane near this border towm.

They said they didnt know why the engine failed. Purpo.se of their trip to the United Slates was to buy airplane parts.

bible-reading champ

conditions w'hich spawn storms.

Grindle Slough and to deepen ail ! may impede prospective negoUa-

existing drainage channels in tneitiwis. watershed area.

Coates and his party will spear-

WESTERN CROCODILE Coates and his party wUl spear- CHURCH DIPLOMATS

Two University of Oregon scien-lhead planning <rf steps to be taken NEW YORK AP) The tlsts were scouting some fossil j in completion of the Johnsons Mill United Presbyterian Church beds in north central Oregon to, Tail project. Preliminary plan-has opened a special Interna-chart tours for some visiting jning of the project has already ;tjonal Affairs office near the cientists. Then they found it, a been completed. ' United Nations headquarters.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP> In conjunction with a nationwide emphasis being placed on Bible reading by the Assemblies of God, the church said that Mrs. Margaret P. Overman, 85, a Hollister. Calif., member, probably holds the world record. She has read the Bible through 142 timea, and is reading it again.

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|6-11ie Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thnrsday, May IT, 1962

Laos Not Rich, But Conqueror Can Use It As Bridge To Fertile Fields

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Laos, the cold wars cun-ent flash pouii, offers a conqueror few riches. But to food-short CommunLsts of Cliiiia and North Viet Nani, the Kansas-sized jungle kingdom is a bridge to the fertile rice fields of Southeast Asia.

Romantically labeled land pf the million elephants and the white parasol. ^os *ts slightly more than 90,000 square miles of landlocked Jungle and mountains from which its 2 million to 3 million inhabitants draw a meager existence.

Pro-Communist Pathet Lao.tions, not all welcomed, Laos Isi For centuries, the Laotian; rebels already control Laos east- j unchanged from centuries ago. have been the pawns of bigge ern border with South Viet Nam, There are no railroads and only powers. France got the area, t and North Vietnamese Commu- 3,500 miles oi roads. Most travel I group of feudal kingdoms, fron

is by plane, which few Laotians I Thailand late' in the last century can afford, or by the Mekong:Japan occupied it during Work River, w'hlch meanders along the'War II. The French returned bul western edge of the kingdom. i by 1949 recognized Laos as tn in Industry is negligible. Educa-1 dependent sovereign state, tional facilities, other than Bud-j The pro-Communlst Pathet Lac dhist schools, are in pathetically I faction rejected 4he Vientiane short supply. What wealth is ac-j government, however, contending cunflilated is usually lavished onit was still a vassal of Prance, religious festivals. While theipathet Lao guerrillas were scor-United States was pumping $25;ing successes in northeastern million in economic aid into Laos Laos before fighting subsided with in 1960, the government spent | the 1954 Geneva agreement par-$500,000 on cremation ceremonies titloning French Indochina. The

nists have been pouring across it to wage war on the pro-Western Saigon government. The United States fears the Reds have similar plans along the eastern border.

But for a few Western innova-

Films Available At The Library

The

'oiP-nch-withdrew, and Commu:

Of Laos could open the ro'adtir the I ^^0 May 14

rice of Burma. ThaUand,

bodla, and South Viet Nam, which j WASHINGTON, D. C.

died 18 months before. Most Laotians are

* nlst China recognized Laos, as an farmers. independent state.

share Laos borders.

of our Capital, Coronet. 1956. 11 mln., sd., color. Through the words of Pierre Charles LEn-fant, the designer of our nations

'usually rice growers, who seek Political rivalries among jight-story enough to lists, neutralists and pro-Commu-

subslst on with a little extra for nists kept the country in turmoil, bartering. They are gentle and I encouraged by China and North courteous and lead a slow-paced I Viet Nam. the Pathet Lao relife that on the average does not newed their bid to take the coun-

Son Recovered

exceed 40 years. More tan 80 try by force. The rebels broke a ADuUCtlOn subsequent j per ^ent are illiterate. They prac- year-old cease-fire last week, and

development and its significance BEIRUT, Lebanon ^AP)A Ca- center of government and

VGA SHAPING UP

Pictured above is the 28,000-square-foot headquarters building nearmg completion as government oliicials and .contiactors head down the homesuetch to the target date, next December, when the Greenville Plant of Voice of Amenca is scheduled to go on the air. The steel-and-concrete structure, located at VGA site C north ot Bell Arthur, will house the three-sile plants administrative offices and equipment to receive VGA programs via micro-wave from the agencys

Washington, D. C., studios. Programs will be relayed by micro-wave to the two transmitter sites, Leggetts Crossroads and

Shelmerdine, for conversion into short-wave and broadcast overseas by the worlds most powerful short-wave transmitters. The above view looks to the south, showing the 202-foot west side of the building with 15 of the sites approximately 80 antenna towers iri the background. Site 'C includes about 640 acres; the plants remaining 5.000 acres are divided about equally between Sites A and B; the remainder of the plant's nearly-400 towers axe constructed at the transmitter sites.

tReflector Staff *Photo)

U.S. Commander In Thailand Is Expert On Guerrilla Tactics

By ROBERT MYERS his new job from what is becom-,D. Harkins. It was Richardson HONOLULU (API Lt. Gen. ing the Armys maid-in-waiting who replaced Harkins when the James L Richardson Jr., the new assignment. However, he will con- latter was tapped for the U.S. U.S. field commander in Thailand, to wear his old hatthat military assistance command job has the reputation as a quiet, deputy chief of U.S. Armj* last February.

Rcholarbsoldier and a gentleman forces in the Pacific. The Army Richardson and Harkins have down to his fingerprints. ' igave no reason for his holding on j had parallel careers the past two He also is regarded as an expert the command exwpt, perhaps, years. Both arrived in Hawaii the OT jungle guerrilla warfare whereto name same mcmth. August, 1960, wdth little attention is paid to finger-1^ successor. 'Harkins taking the deputy Army

prints. Richardson learned his - He got the word from the Pen-^ Post and Richard.son the dual guerrilla lessons 17 years ago initagon only 15 hours before he command of the 25th Division and another part of Southeast Asiaileft. one of his staff officers ex-i U.S. Army Hawaii, the Philippines. 'plained. He packed his bag,; When Harkins was promoted to

The Nebraskan. 52. moves to kissed his wife, held a couple of chief of the military assistance

Observes Her 104th Birthday

KINGSPORT. Tenn. (APt -Amanda Wolfe Stephenson observed her 104th birthday anniversary Wednesday.

troops will be with Richardson in Thailand. They know what their old leader demands and he knows what they can produce.

nadlan Elmbassy employe reported Wednesday his teen-age son was bound, gagged and left on a rooftop by tw^o would-be kidnapers who demanded $56,000 ransom.

The boy, Gordon Wallace. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Wallace of Vancouver, was found safe on the roof of Wallaces apartment building Monday.

New'spapers reported police had arrested, the building superintendent.

The boys father said tw'o men grabbed his son as he was walking down stairs, hid him on the roof and left a note at his apartment door demanding the ransom money be put in the elevator.

Wallace said that he called the police who found the youth a short time later.

culture.

PRGM TEN TG 'TWELVE McGraw-Hill. 1957. 26 mln., sd., b&w. Discussps how emotional and physical development of children is shown In their behavior at these ages. (Ages and Stages ser.)

PHAIN GF UFE. PicturaPlms-Corp. 1953. 11 mln., sd., color Natures method of making food chains which tie together all the living creatures in a com- j munlty. Includes scenes of en-l vlronment, closeups of tadpoles eating algae, crawfish catching and eating tadpoles, links "in the food chain through green bass, fish eggs, turtle eggs, snakes, raccoons, alligators. A polythe-mus moth is hatched from its cocoon, a spider builds its web.i

tice a form of Buddhism widely mixed with spirit worship.

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quick conferences and took off.

Richardson will lead a joint task force consisting of air, sea and ffround units in Thailand. He'll work directly under an old boss and longtime comrade, Gen. Paul

force In Viet Nam, it seemed only logical his successor would be Richardson. Only three months later, when Harkins responsibility was expanded as part of the shift of emphasis to protect Thailand, the first high-ranking officer called was Richardson.

Whe heading the 25th Division. MAMMOTH CAVE. Ky. <AP) Richardson developed the units Mrs. Stephensons younger sis- Mammoth Cave, one of Ken- guerrilla warfare ability in the ter. 102-year-old Betty Stephenson tucky's top tourist attractions, hills of Hawaii. War games raged of nearby Johnson city \i.sited her attracted many persons ill with across the jagged peaks of Oahu Monday. They were married to, tuberculosis and othe*- iments and the Island of Hawaii. A guer-

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 17, 1962

Little Leagues Get Underway

FIRST PITCH . . . Mayor Charles King hurls first ball to get Little League season underway Wednesday afternoon.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Virginia Captures ACC Lead; Top Terps 2-0

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Greenville Little League action officially got underway ye&terday when Mayor Charles King threw out the first ball at Elm Street Park as the Elks prepared to meet the Exchange team.

Prior to demonstrating his pitching ability Mayor King told the players and fans that he wished them one of the best seasons ever.

At the Guy Smith ^Little League field the Lions and Texaco teams of the North State League also opened the new season.

As IS the case on most opening days there was a certain amount of confusion, but the Little League leaders were able to overcome the mild troubles and last minute problems which arose and the season got off to a good start.

Shortly before game time one of the officials called and said he would be unable to call the game he w'as assigned to. However, this problem waa quickly corrected by supervisor W. C. James.

All of the players appeared very excited before the game and this led to some flag raising problems. The custom at Little League games is to raise the American flag and the Little League flag before the game begins and play the Star Spangled Banner. Following this the team.s repeat the Little League Pledge before the game starts.

However, on opening day the excited boys had some trouble getting the flags up in the right ordei and then they apparently did not tie them right because shortly after the first pitch was hurled they fell. However, a watchful parent

was quickly on the scene to remedy the situation.

Loud speaker trouble or record player trouble also liiii-dered the Star Spangled Banner record somewhat, but this i.s a minor thing and was probably corrected before game time today.

Taking everything into consideration the opening day was a success with plenty of parents and brothers and sisters of players on hand to watch >the activity.

There was one slight difference in this opening day from thc:e of the past and that w'aa the annual Little League supper. It is u.sually held on opening day, but this year the date was moved up a week to help avoid some of the confusion. It will be held Wednesday following the games across from Elm Street Park.

Harriette White Captu^'es Club Golf Championship

Lions Top Texaco Nine, Elks Defeat Exchange

NORTH STATE

In North State Little League action yesterday the Lions staged an eleven run rally in the bottom of the third to aid in their 12-4 romp over Texaco.

The Lions opened the scoring in the bottom of the third as they tallied eleven runs on seven hits, two W'alks, and four errors. Phil Dorroll and Allan Ramsau led the inning off for the Lions as they both reached base safely on errors.

Dorroll put the Lions in front as he scored their first run on a wild pitch. Charles Register then doubled to put runners on second and third. The next batter, A1 Gurganus doubled to drive in two runs and set the score at 3-0. The Lions continued their scoring ways as they went on to an 11-0 lead.

Texaco made a futile effort to get back in the game in the top of the fourth frame as they scored two runs on three walks, one error, and one hit. Leon Peadon led Texaco off in the frame as he collected his first hit of the day, a single off of pitcher Jeff Wilson.

Lion pitcher Wilson then

walked two of the next three batters to load the bases with one out. Warren, a pinchhitter, came to the plate and walked to force Peadon across the plate for Texacos first run. Tom Jamie.son later came in to score to set the score at 11-2.

Texaco went on to add two more runs to their total as the contest continued, however, Texaco could not overcome the deficit as the Lions went on to win. The winning pitcher was Jeff Wilson who struck out, walked five, and gave up eight runs on five hits.

The losing pitcher was Scott Hardy who struck out three, walked two. and gave up eight runs on five hits.

Today, in the North State League, Coca Cola was scheduled to meet the Jaycees in their first game of the season. The game was set for 4:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Little League Park.

Texaco ......... 000 211 4 4

Lions ..........001 lOx12 8 4

TAR HEEL

By the-ASSOCIATED PRESS Who would have figured Virginia had a chance to win the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title?

Nobody, thats who,.

Just 10 days ago the Cavaliers were in fourth place with a 44 ACC record, 6-10 over-all. and go-Inc nowhere fast.

At the same time. Wake Forest hart a 9-2 conference record and w as 16-5 over-all.

So look whos on top toda:^. The Cavaliers gained the lead and a clear shot at the title with their 2-0 victory over Maryland Wednesday. coupled with Wake Forests 1;M1 loss to N.C. State.

Virginia leads with an 8-4 ACC record, and can take the title by beating South Carolina in a' pair of makeup games. Wake Forest has completed its season and stands 9-5. The Deacons can gain a tie if Virglna splits its games with South Carolina, and can win if Virginia loses both.

It really feels good to hear Wake Forest got beat, said Vir-cinia Coach Jim West when he heard the news. I cant really; believe it* he continued. i

Referring to the South Carolina i games he said beating any team' twice is tough but this wUl give the boys plenty of incentive. I believe we can do it.

Virginias victory over Maryland the fifth straight confer-, cnce victory for the Cavaliers | was accomplished with just twol hits. ;

The Cavaliers were held hitless by Marylands Jerry Vezendy; for five Innings. They scored one . in the sixth on a walk, a stolen I base, a bunt single and a passed ' ball. In the seventh, they scored another on a walk, a sacrifice, a ingle and a sacrifice fly, Virginias Bill Spencer chalked

up his fifth victory. Hes lost two. Spencer gave up only five hits, walked only one and fanned six.

North Carolina State and Wake Forest were tied 5-5 going into the bottom of the sixth. The Wolfpack scored eight runs in the sixth, ! four of them on a grand-slam hran-ler by shortstop Wayne Edw'ards. I There were 24 hits in the game, 116 of them for extra bEuses. There 'were 11 doubles, a triple and four I home runs. Wake Forests Roger ICoon sw'atted two homers, a dou-I ble and a single.

The loss was charged to Pat McDowell, his first of the season after five victories. Bob Ccai-;nor picked up the victory, his sixth against three losses, i The date and site of the Vir-ginia-South Carolina doublehead-.er hasnt been set. West said he was trying to work it out for next Monday. The games will be played at a neutral park.

North Carolina and N.C. State ; collide tonight in an exhibition game at Asheboro, N.C.

NBA Meeting Postponed

In op>ening day Tar Heel Little League action Wednesday the Elks was Kenneth Beaman and on the Elm Street.Park field.

The winning pitcher for the Elks w'as Keneth Beaman and the losing pitcher for Exchange was Mike White. Beaman allowed one hit, struck out 10 and

walked none. White allowed seven hits, struck out six and walked four.

The Elks opened up the scoring in the bottom of the second inning when Louis Gaylord connected for a double and advanced to third on an error. The run was scored on a passed ball.

Exchange tied the game in the top of the fourth when pitcher White got on on an error by the third baseman. He advanced to second on an error by the left fielder and came home on an error by the shortstop.

However, the tie did not last long as the Elks came back in the the bottom of the fourth to take the lead when they managed to score three more runs giving them the victory.

The first batter, Gaylord, hit a single and managed to score after an error and a single by teammate Alex Speight, After Harrison Gaskins flyed out to second Tim Foley w^alked advancing Speight to second.

The big batter of the Inning was Russell Smith who hit a double scoring Speight and Foley came in on a single by Bobby Lee before Smith was thrown out to retire the side.

In one Tar Heel League today Security Life was scheduled to play the Moose team on the Elm Street field at 4:30.

Elks ............ 010 30x4 7 4

Exchange ...... 000 1001 1 2

Karriette White won the championship flight of the Greenville Golf and Country Club womens match play tournament Tuesday when she shot a 72 on 16 holes to defeat Jane Sauve who shot a 75.

Mrs. \^hite was one up at the end of the first nine with a 40 and at the end of the 16th hole she was three up which ended the play.

On the tenth hole the two golfers both shot three leaving Mrs. White still out in front by jone. However, on the next hole I she pulled ahead when she shot : a four and Mrs. Sauve shot I five.

Both Mrs. White and Mrs. Sauve shot fives on the 12th hole and on the 13th Mrs. Sauve narrowed the margin by one when she shot a six and her opponent had a seven.

Mrs. Sauve had a chance to knock off another stroke on the 14th hole, but slue missed a short putt giving both golfers a four on the hole. On the last two holes Mrs. White was one point under her opponent both times giving her the victory.

In the first flight Bonnie Rawl was the winner when she defeated Edna Fisher. The second flight winner is Mrs, R. H. Evans who defeated Mrs. Sam Underwood.

The third flight is not yet completed, but Myra Hodges will play Mrs. Clarence Tugwell for the championship. 'The fourth flight winner w'as Virginia Miiiges who downed Francis Dudley and Margaret Sutton topped Mrs. Badger Clark to win the fifth flight.

Palmer, Player In Asheville

NEW CHAMPION . . . Jane Sauve (left) shakes with Harriette White after the latter won the club championship. Mrs. Sauve was the winner of the invitational last week.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API Arnold Palmer, golfs leading money winner of the year, and Gary Player were to meet here today in their second exhibition match in the state in two days.

Player, former Masters champion, fired a six-under par 65 at Raleigh on Wednesday to defeat Palmer, who posted a 69 over the 6.171-yard Carolina Country Club course.

The two stars held a clinic prior to their Raleigh match w^hich drew a crowd of more than 2,000. Net proceeds will go to the Buddy Worsham Memorial Scholarship Fund. Worsham, a golfing teammate of Palmer at Wake Forest College, was killed in an auto accident in 1950.

Wednesdays College Results By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Virginia 2, Maryland 0 N.C. State Freshmen 5, Wake Forest Freshmen 3 Elon 10, Appalachian 5 N.C. State 13, Wake Forest 11

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The National AA outdoor track championships will be held June 23-24 at Mt. San Antcmio, Calif

NEW YORK (AP) - The off-again, on-again annual meeting of the National Basketball Association is off again.

I The leagues board of directors was scheduled to meet today to I resume deliberations over a pro-j posed franchise shift to San Pi*an-I cisco, but the meeting was postponed to Wednesday, May 23.

No reason for the postponement W'as given, but there was some speculation it may have been done in order to give Philadelphia owner Eddie Gottlieb additional time to work out a plan to sell his franchise.

Gottlieb has a reported $850,000 'Offer for the Philadelphia franchise-including super star Wilt Chamberlainfrom a group that Wants to move it to San Fran-cisico.

But the league directors, particularly those representing Syracuse, Boston and New' York, .so far have balked at^the propbsal.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1962

Top AL Pitcher Is Rookie On The Last Place Team

ilf JIM HAiKtJCMAN of Ken McBride, Jack Spring and Associated Press Sports Writer Kyne Duren.

In the helter-skelter scramble of San'Franclaco roUed on In the the Amerlcaii League race U is NaUonaJ League, belling St. Louis not so nirpri^na that the hottest 7^; Los Angeles ran away from pitcher of the moment is a rookie Houstwi 5-2: Cincinnati shaded

with the club stuck in last place Philadelphia 6-5; Pittsburgh rout-

Davr Stenbouae of the Wa&hint- rd Milwaukee 4-0: and New Yorkj****^

mitscored Chicago in U Inningsjihig it 9

the Bombers, trailing 7-0. staved off their fourth sti-aight loss. Mantle finally walked, YwI Berra single^ then Elston Howard and Bill Skowron put the Yanks ahead with singles off Dick Radata. Cete Boyer followed with a double against thg Boston rookie, mak-

it-'tr

. .

The Red. Sox came back in theli half of thie*Jnninf with one run before Marshall Bridges stopped

Baseball

Standings

Today's Baseball

ton Senators.

The ilght-hander, 2R. who wait- 4-5. ed eight seasons before his first Stenbouse. a graduate engineer big league start came along ll from the University of Rhode Is-days ago. scored Impressively land, as a minor leaguer for acain Wednesday night with a en seasons as a farmhand for the' ^

four-hltter that cooled o the Chi- Chicago Cubs and Qncinnati Reds, The Twins winntag twlr fourth

cago White Sox S-1. before the Reds deaH him tojin *0^ nd ninth tn 12 games.

Washington has won but seven Wa.shtnoton this past winter. I^ppcied Detroit pitching for 15;

games and the unbeaten Sten- The White Sox gained a tie in Wts.

house has accounted for three of the first inning on Jim Kings McBride stifled the Orioles on; them in his starting assignments three-base error on Luis Apart-jt^rce scratch hits but needed re- j The New Englander was touched clos deep drive and a .sacrifice ijcf after putting two on with nonei for an unearned run by the White fly. But the Senators pinned the out in the ninth. Spring was! Sox In the first inning but checkedilass on EarLv Wynn. lagged for John Powells two-out

them the rest of the way, i Romano connected for his horn- single, chasing hi the Baltimore

Cleveland protected Its league er against Kansas Oty reliever vun. then Duren stiock out pinch lead by overcximing Kansas aty Diego Segul on a S-2 pitch, with hitter Gus Tilandos.

lh-5 on John Romano's two-run 1 Don Dillard on second and two ,

hMuer with two out in the bottom out in aevelands ninth. Woodir of the ninth. New York and Min- HeW and Willie Kirkland also had

nrsota sta>Td a half game behind j two-run homers for the Indian.v. ^ vl

with victories, the Yankees rally- while Chuck Essegian hit one with 'T ^

Chuck Estrada with another

asOUx OI % 1 a w W

Mike Fomieles had two strikes on Mickey Mantle with two mit ir

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Americaa Ltague

, W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cleveland ..

.621

New York ..

...17

.607

Minnesota ..

... 19

.394

Chicago ____

:.. 18

.545

BalUmore ..

...15

.517

Los Angeles

...14

.500

' 34

Boston ......

.464

Detroit ...

. 13

.464

Kansa.* City

...14

.424

Washington .

. . 7

.250

104

Giants Continue Winning Streak

By MIKE RATHET Asaooiated Press Kports Writer

Stan Musial got U)e big one. But Harvey Kuenn got THE big one.

And that's the atory o another victory for the .siz^ing San Francisco Oiants, who continued their headlong rush over all opposition

Wedneadiyby whipping the St.

Louis Carduials 7-2 for tl

their 17th victory in the last 20 games-.

While the Cards wei'e dropping into fourth place with their nlntli defeat in 12 games, Musial. 41. snapped an O-for-l.5 slump with a single in the sixth Inning for the elusive hit that tied him with Honus Wagner for the most hits

Wednesday's Results Minnesota 8, Detroit 4 New York 9. Boston 8 Cleveland 10. Kansas City 9 Los Angeles 3. Baltimore 1 Washington 3, Chicago 1 Todays Games New York at Bostoii Los Angeles at Baltimore (N) Chily games

Friday's Schedule Minnesota at New York (N) Kansas City at Washington iN> Los Angeles at Boston (N) Detroit at Cleveland <N> Baltimore at Chicago <N)

Ing for a 9-8 decision over Boston and the Twins cluMihig Detroit 8-4. Los Angeles stopped Balti

more 3-1 behind the neat pitching the Yankee ninth at Boston but

Kinston Draws Crowds

National League

VV. L. Pet. G.B.

28 8 .74')

22 12 13

14 16 18 20 18 23

San Francisco Las Angeles .

Cincinnati ...

St. Louis ....

Pittsburgh ..... 16 Philadelphia 13

Milwaukee ____ 14

Houston ...... 11

New York ..... 9

Chicago ..... 9

Wednesday'* Results Los Angeles 5. Houston 2 dncinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 6, Milwaukee 0 San Francisco 7. St. Louis 2 New York S. Chicago 5 <11 in-

Grandelius May Go With Eagles

.647

..581

.567

.533

.448

.438

..3.5.5

.333

.281

8 10*2 11

134

PHILADELPHIA <API The Philadelphia Eagles were report-. ed to have signed Everett <Son-! ny Orandellu*. former head coach of Colorado Univer.sity7 as their new offensive backiield coach, the Philadelphia Bulletin said today.

The National Football League team called a news conference for noon to make an atmounce-ment.

Grandelius. 31, former Michigan State star, was fired by Colorado's regents last March for what they termed flagrant violation NCAA rules. I'eportedly involving j illegal recruiting.

in National League hl*tory 3,430.

The leit-handed swinger had, prevlou.sly set two league career iocoids llUi .seasonruns .scored and games pliyedand now holds or Shares 40 NL recoixis aad 13 major league marks.

Kuenn's key hit won it for thr* Giants. The former American League batting king upped his average to a leatnie-lcading .;k)(i with the single that drove in 42d Bailey with the tic-breaking, run in the seventh.

Oi'lando Cepeda then hit a three-run homer, his 10th, as the Giants erupted for five runs to wrap it up. The triumph kept San Franciscos lead at four game.s over the second-place Los Angele.* Dodgcr.s, w'ho won their seventh in eight game*. .5-2 over Houston.

Cincinnatis defending champion Reds took over third place, 6'a games back, by nipping Philadelphia 6-3. A1 McBcan and Diomede* Olivo combined for a fiv^-hit-ter in Pittsbui-gh's 6*0 shut out of Milwaukee and the New York Mets beat Chicago's Cubs 6-5 hr 11 hrniugs.

In the American League, first-place Cleveland outlasted Kari.sa.* City 1-9. Minnesota bcU(d Detroit 8-4. the New York Yankees edged Boston 9-8. Lus Angelos' Angels defeated Baltimore :m and Wa.shington topped the Chicago White Sox 3-1.

The Cards got single runs off Juan Marrchal <7-2> in the second

and sixth, but he slammed the,up Mantilla's hit, but the losa

aoor thereafter. The Giants tied went to Don Elston (2-1^.

it in the sixth when Cepeda sin-j_.----------

pled and Felipe'Alou homered.l then came up with five in the .-.eventh. Lindy McDaniel (1-3) was the loser.

The Dodgers atole five bases, and converted four walks into; rirn.s to beat fhe Colts. Maui-y Wills scored one of two runs i the first on a wild pitch, then came acroa* with the run thatj proved to be the winner in the, third when he singled, stole scc-j ond. went to third on a passed; ball and scored ^on Wally Moons single. Joe Moeller <2-3) won it with Inth inning relief heln from;

Ed Roebuck. Dick Farrell (3-3) lost It.

Vada Pinson's double after a walk and Eddie Kaskos single knocked in the clincher for the. streaking Reds, and made it flvet rw-n'

losses In a row for the Phils.

Reliever Jim Brosnan <1-1 got! the victory, Frank Sullivan (0-2)

was the loser. Tell yoiir twralte troubles to us.

The Pirates put it away with five runs in the fourth including |Wt will check your property a homer by gmoky Burgess, The,FREE If you have termite, we loser was Bob Hendley <2-3). will show you. If you do not

Felix Mantillas bases-loadcd have termites, we WILL TKLL

.^Ingle In the Uth after a pair o' YOU.

walks and a single by winner Jay

erSkVM Kja ih^lr 0017)? TIO^ n our

rtr.l?W c.SS,.tan?. wrmlM control Insured

umph over Ute lai^-place Cuba.i**^^**^ warranty.

The New Yorkers had tied it Inj xmm

the eighth on Oil Hodges inside- Now . . . PL 2-3990

IVEY COWARD

the-park homer. Glen Hobble gave

Day or Night

By THE ASStK lATED PRE.SS \ Small attendance Ls a problem at .iome of the Carolina League parks, but not at Kinston, j The Kinston Eagles have been aveiaging about 2.0(k) fans per nlngs) game thus far. A crowd of 2.889 jtumed otit Wednesday night to see the Eagles pound out a 10-2 .victory over Wilson. <

j Home runs by Jim Rus.sln and Harry Kolbaueh in a five-run ( third inning sparked Winston-Salem to a 7-5 victory over Greens-] boro. i

The Raleigh Caps snapped a five-game losing streak, defeating ! Rocky Mount 9-8. John Schoen-berger's bases-loaded triple in the. elehth with two out provided the \ictory.

! Burlington rallied for two c^') --- - .

in th^ eighth to defeat l^t'ham

4-3 and halt the Bulls victory CUlICBUay

strine at nine Tonights games:

Greensboro at Burlington Raleish at Kinston Rocky Mount at Wilson Durham at Winston-Salem

Today's Game*

St. Louis at San Proncisco Cincinnati at Philadelphia <N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh <N) Houston at Los Angeles <N' Only games

FrWay's Schedule Chicago at Philadelphia (N> Cincinnati at Pittsburgh <N' New York at Milwaukee <N)

St. Louis at Las Angeles <N) Houston at San Francisco <N) .

I Maris Iniured

Cards Manager Denies Offer

BASEBALL KICKOFF While klckoffs* are u.ually asso

ciated with football, Americhn Legion Junior Baseball business manag<r Elvy K. Forre.-t left announced Tuesday night Tost 39 was staging its kickoff for sca.son ticket sales. Tlie local juniors, embarking on their third straight season after the local po.t reactivated the program, open their 12-game regular season June 2 against Raleigh's juniors under the lights of Guy Smith Stadium. In the above photo Porre.st shows a handful of .^ea.son ticket* to W. C. iNealyi James, who helps with the progiam. Ticket.* are available from member.* oi the An>rican Legion. Heading the post.*' baseball committee again is Legionnaire Ford McGowan.

1 Reflector Staff Phoioi

BOSTON <AP) - The extent of home run slugger Roger Maris injury wont be known until the New York Yankees take the fielc) against the Boston Red Sox today.

! Mails, who set the record of j6l homers for a 162-game schedule last .season, w-as forced out of : Wednesday nights game in the fifth inning because of a muscle I pull on his upper left thigh. Maris SAN FRANCISCO <AP) St himself leaping

Louis Cardinal Manaurer Johnny i \he low bullpen wall in

Keane denied Wda>- his club hac 'fht field tryIne to pull down made an oiler to the ChtcacO|Carl Yasti-zenislcl s home run.

Cubs for outfielder George Alt-j -

man. I right Results

Repoits in New York Wednesday indicated the Cards were prepared to trade right-handed pitch-' or Ernie Broglio and outfielder Charlie James for the haixl-hit-ting Altman.

St. Louis is hard-presaed In the outfield because of the r^ent injury to Minnie Mlnoso. who if*c-tured hi.s skull and wrist when he crashed into a wall last week.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VIENNA La.szlo Papp. Hungary, stopped Chris Christensen. Denmark. 7. <Papp won European nddleweight championship).

FAIRLESS HILLS. Pa. - Bob McKinney, 176'2, Beckley, W.Va.. outpointed Ernie Knox. 180. Baltimore. 10,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May J7, 196213

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14*Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdav, May 17, 1962

........ti-n........ - ........

Over 200 Visit Police Station In *Open House*

New Officers'Of Grifton PTA Installed At Meet

ORIFTON New officera t the Giiiton P.T.A. were Installed at a meeting Tuesday night, with Mrs. James Hudson assuming the du< ties of presidjent.

Also Installed were Ray Moy, \dce president; Bud Lyerly. president-elect; Mrs.- Floyd Harris, secretary; and John Olenn, treasurer. Sun Nelson, chairman of the local aehipol board, installed the officer!.

Dr. Ed Hasley, outgoing president. presided and presented a resume of the years work. He noted that the outstanding accom

plishment during the past year was' an all-out effort In behalf of the bond issue At

Grifton High School. In other notable accomplishments, the P.T.A. raLsed a record budget of $1.504 and applied it to betterment of the school and teachers, y,modlll-cation of the Teacher's Scholar-jship program to make It a more versatile instrument in the long-range improvement of the school. I Committees were headed by the following; Mrs. Dennis Hookway, legislative and planning; Mrs. R. G. Mumford, library; Mrs. Max-

-...iwtTsnlp; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLaughlin, house and grounds; Mrs. Gllda Padgett, program; Bud Lyerly and Dave Bo^ ley, ways and means.

Dr. Hasley said that credit for success of the past'years work was due to those who supported P.T.A. aqtlvlUes. t

Following the business session, the Beginners* Band. Junior Band and High School Band presented a oaicert under the direction of Jerry VanDyke.

Principal E. B. Bright gave the invocation.

TO PRESENT PLAY

SIMPSONTonight at 7:4.5 the seventh and eighth grades of Simpson School will present a three-act play entitled Our Town."

Falkland Fire ^ Truck Due Today

FAIiCLAND - Falklands-volunteer fire department is scheduled to receive its long-awslted fire truck*this afternoon.

Fire Chief J.P. SUncil said delivery of the mobile unit by C. W. Williams Co. of Rocky Mount late this afternoon.

Stancll said final arrangements for housing the truck have not yet been completed. Funds for tl;e vehicie, he said, have been raised lo<lly by variou.s benefit dinners and other activities.

Anglo-S axons occupied Nottingham. of Robin Hood fame,

I In the 6th Century. By 1086 the town had 120 Inhabitants.

GUESTS

at Police Open House view weapons display in the Department^ Day Room.

Play Day Held For Students

As a cuhnlnaUon of the years ph>'si<l fitness program, students of Agnes Pullildve School participated in Play Day Wednesday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The aim of the program has been to increase physical growth and efficiency, develw desirable emotional habits and attitudes and lead children to the selection and enjoyment of wholesome play.

A walk to the stadium and warm up calisthenics, participated in by all students, began the events. Student teachers directed the activities.

Then each grade gorup demonstrated selected stunts, games, relays (- rhythmic and self testing arinUes in which they have participated during the year.

Concluding the pr<ram', two groups presented a humorous skit demonstrating physical fittness tests as they were performed before and after tte year's work.

Mrs. Margaret Richardson was coordinator of the activities, assisted by teachers and student' teachers. I

In part, the plaque read, "His life was given that ethers might

Over 200 persons visited the fa-1 held open house, cilities of the Greenville PoUce| officers said 212 persons regis-, . ..u . ,

Department yesterday as the lo- tered. but estimated that at least U' pcace without fear. cal law enforcement organization 75 other visitors failed to sign' __

the guest book.

Funeral Friday Fori The open house Mrs. M. D. Beach

Tryoh Palace

was part of I Simpson School

the department s observance of i \

Police Week, set aside by a joint Piimli J

resolution of Congress last year. * * UUI

Mrs. Betty Smith Beach. 42.' ajj departments of the organl-wife of Martm D. Beach of 404 /aUod were (^ned to the pub-Hillcrcst Drive, died at Pitt Me- he, with displays of firegrms,, i morial Hospital Wednesday night electrical speed checking devices,' SIMPSON Thirty-nine stu-lat 6:35 after several days of gnd crime ^ene search and iden-.^Ats of Simpson School toured ; critical illness. tmcation equipment betog part of Tryo" Palace in New Bern on

Funeral services will be con-1 displayed equipment, Tuesday,

ducted at the Wilkerson CJhapel A memorial service, honoring 1 Those making the trip were Dor-, Friday afternoon at three oclock deceased members of the depart- othy Greene, Michael Williams,' by her pastor, the Rev. Richard ment. was held at 4 pjn. in the Frank Anderson, Willie A, Moore.

Davis. Burial w ill be in Green- city Court Room with the Rev. Waver L. Hardy, Brenda F. White,

wood Cemetery. R. B. Crawford conducting the ser- Peggy J. White, Ltange Greene.

Mrs. Beach, daughter of Mr. vice. Anthony Rodgers. Thomas W.

and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Win- ! Th(^ honored at the service Delores Gardner, Daniel j

tervilie, was born and reared!were Joseph Lawrence Nobles,|Cltnons, Saundra L. Council. ! in Winterville and was graduated George A. Clark. Horace Beau- Also, James C. White, Elbert from the Winterville High School, fort Drum. W. L. Brewer, Jesse r. Smith, Deborah Wilson, Doris She was married to Mr. Beach Mills. S. Bowen Dorsey and Roy Marie Greene. Willie Hawkins,

in Pebruar>, 1941, and had spent Harris. Milton Hawkins, Faye Williams,

all her married life in Green- jt was noted that in all. the (David Gray. Samuel Smith. Lin-i ville, operating the B. & B. length of service of the officers da Gatlin, Verna Grimes. Gloria' Dress Shop for the past H years, totaled 152 years. |J. Greene. George Moore. Willie

She was a member of the Win- nart of the memorial ser- Jimmy Nelson, Margaret

tervilie Baptist Church. iyice. Mrs. Geraldine Mills Sutton j Williams. Sarah A. Parker, Jo-'

Surviving are her husband; her presented a plaque in memory of l^eph Stephenson.

her father, policeman Jesse Mills. Also. Cary L. Stephensoiv, Jam-to the depai^ent.

parents; two sisters, Mrs. John Worthington of Winterville and Mrs. 1>son James of Portsmouth, Va.; and brother. Gar*? land Smith of Greensboro.

Officer Mills was killed by robbers August 16, 1952. vt'hlle checking his beat. He was 50-years-old.

es T. Baker, Joyce A. Greene, Elia M. White. Willie Moore, i Eveljm Gardner. Dorothy M. i| Johnson and Jessie Staton.

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901 W. Fifth Street

Strickland Enjoys Work

As Pitt Commissioner

BRCE STRICKLAND member of the Pitt County Board of County Commissioners

COMMISSIONER . , , favors bond election on rest home proposal.

MUCH IS GAINED . . from visiting and discussing problems in county offices.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

It is only right that tobacco, which has dominated the Pitt County scene for generations. Is the business of Bruce Strickland. a member of the Board of County commissitmers.

Strickland, a native Pitt Coun-tian from Bell Arthur, attended the Bell Arthur school and Greenville High School then entered the tobacco business.

He is now assistant sales manager for a local warehouse

Concrete Excuse For The Judge

CLEARWATER. Pla. <AP) One prospective juror had a concrete excuse to dodge his duty.

He explained to Circuit Judge Charles M. Phlips Jr.. that he was employed on the often-delayed courthouse expansion project. *We have a concrete pouring scheduled for this morning, he told the judge. According to the specifications, woric is supposed to stop if Im not there when the pouring is made.

You may be excused, said the judge. Go. and dont stop along tte way.

and has been employed by the firm for the past 30 years. Also, he is a member of the sales department of a chemical company specializing in fertilizer used on tobacco and other crops In this area.

But thats not all. A farmer all of his life, Strickland has a 150 acre farm including 23 acres of the golden weed. tobacco.

Stricklands first venture into the political field was two years ago when he ran for the commissioner post, and was elected. He decided to seek the post because he thought, maybe I could be of service to the county.

There is no one particular thing the elected official likes best about serving on the board, but enjoys all of It very much.

Nine Airmen Die In AF Plane

TOBACCO . . . plays a big rale in the life of Strickland as well as in County.

Seeing- government In action and taking part in that action is very interesting, and having a part in helping Pitt County go forward is rewarding.

. One of the things Strickland would like to see while in office is the establishment of a rest home or new county home.

Id like to see a rest home get going, he emphasized. because its needed.

I think this, he added, We should have a bond election for this project and if the people want it, let them have it. Another project which the official Is. interested in is the industrial educati(Hi center. With this, he says, Pitt will have a complete educational program

from kindergarten, grade school and high school to college and industrial training.

It will mean much to the economy of the County and be a drawing card for Industry.

Strickland is a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church, a Mason, member of the White Shrine. Eastern Star and the Greenville Moose Lodge.

His hobbies include bird hunting and fishing.

Strickland married the former Virginia Dare Reel of Pamlico county. They have two children, Bi-uce, 26. who now lives in Richmond and Vivian. 17, a senior at Wlnterville High School.

Mrs. Strickland is a teacher in the Grimesland School.

First hiker to travel the entire length of the 2,060 Appalachian Trail was Earl V. Shaffer in 1948. He hiked for four months.

MEXICO CITY AP)r-The nine crewmen of a crashed U.S. Air Force plane were found dead Wednesday, the Mexican Defense Ministry announced..

The victims included Airman 2. C. Edward L. Gurley of Goldsboro, N. C.

The plane, from Harlingen Air Force Base In Texas, crashed while searching for a missing private plane. The private plane was found undamaged, and its pilot safe.

Re-Elect

Frank M. Wooten, Junior

To The

House of Reprentatives From Pitt County

Democratic Primary, May 26

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 196216SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 19Van Dykes Furniture- Store

S31 Dlekinson Ave.

Remodeling Sale

We must move immediately $100,000 worth of furniture to make room for the

f' *

workmen. Now is the tim to buy. Our sale is now in full swing.

Ref. Price $92.50

CHAIR

SALE PRICK

Reg. PHce $129.95

1 Po. (Choice ef Blende, Mahogany or Wabnt)

BEDROOM SUITE

SALE PRICE

*79-95

Reg. Pri< $299.98 Grean

SOFA

SALE PRICE

*185-99

Reg. Price $129.95

GOLD CHAIR

RALE PBICB

64-95

Reg. Price $349.95

^ 4-Pc. 18th Century Mahogany

BEDROOM SUITE

SALE PRICK

* 1 99-95

1 Maple Plastic Top 18th Centary Kneehole

Desk and Matching Chair

Wm $79.95 - SALE PBICB

5O-00

Reg. Price $110.00 One Matching Green

CHAIR

SALE PRICK

67-95

Reg. Price $499.95

1 4-Pe. Solid AMi

BEDROOM SUITE

SALE PRICK

*299-95

Reg. Price $289.98

t-pa EARLY AMERICAN

Living Room SUITE

SALE PRICE

*149.95

Reg. Price $329.95 1 1-PC. LAWSON

SOFA & CHAIR

SALE PRICK

1 65-99

Reg. Price $539.95 1 4-Fc. Solid Hard Bock Magle

BEDROOM SUITE

SALE PRICE

325-99

Reg. Prie. ,169.95 1 X-Pe. SOFA BED (WOTC. Fabric)

Living Room SUITE

SALE PRICE

*8995

1 GOLD CHAIR

Reg, prcie $137.95. Come see this buy.

Sale Price

^68-95

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1 4-Pc. Walnut

BEDROOM SUITE

SALE PRICK

* 1 25-99

100% AIT Wool

CARPET

Reg. price $8.95 sq. yd. Colora: rose, beige and green.

*5-95

Reg. Price .$129 r 1 Solid Bfahogany Dropleaf

TABLE

ySALE PRICK

Reg. Price $273.00

1 Sirfid Mahogany

HUNT CHEST

8AL1 PRICK

16599

Reg. Pric. I199.9S

t F. Uriiig Bocta

SUITE

With Foam Cnahloaa ^

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Reg. Price $10.95

100% DuPont 501-Nykm

CARPET

Color: Honey Beige SALE PRICE

$^).95 sq. yd.

1 SOFA

Reg. price $299.95, Now during our remodeling .

SALE

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I Pe. FLAS'nO SOFA BED

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CHOICK OF COLORS

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' 100% DuPont 601-Nyion

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Colora: Green and Beige SALE PRICE

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ALL LIVING ROOM

FURNITURE

REDUCED

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R.g. Prieo t219.9S

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"with Foam Cuahlona SALE FBICB -- -

1 1099

ALL PICTURES, LAMPS

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pnce *1,

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!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CvThurarday, My 17, 19,62

New Reynolds Divorce Trial Motion Is Filed

Rev. J. E. Sawyer I Seventeen More Dies In Greensboro I North

To Find Homes

AYt)EN The Rev. John E.

Mipula'ed at $25 million, was jubilant after jury foreman G. C.

Rogers, a shrimp boat operator, read the verdict.

He said he'planned to remarry __ _

i^nemarle as soon as he lslegal-|8aVyer, ''rmr%eVlnTen^^^^

the Ayden public schools for > ^

aiap^^anfpendtaR NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-

Reynolds charged his third wife Greensboro Tuesday &venteen more^^^^^^^^^

with misconduct in the form of il^t- Bus North riders are headed for

alleged cruelties. Among the cruelties, he said, was the wearing of a dagger at her waist and

cut flowers.

DARIEN. Gt. (AP) ~ The Reynolds. ,s48. third wife of Richard J. Reym- She showed no emotion when a olds says she was deeply dis- jury returned the verdict Wednes-appolnted over | jury verdict.day after deliberating six hours.

awarding Uie tobacco fortune heir Her attorneys immediately filed ' ' '' '' "

^ divorce and denying her any a motion for a new trial, starting a . . i la t .

the case on another appeal. lAttCnCXS INlirSCS

For the past three months he had been visiting his daugliter, Mrs. James S. Trlvett In Greens-

constant jiagging oi:er mwiey. She bpro and prior to that time'*had testified she carried the knife to!made his home in Arlington, Va

New York fuid Philadelphia today And a segregationist group an* nounced it hopes to send a bus-

**But I am sure that justice will triumph in the end, said Muriel Marston Laurmce Oreenough

A decr^ .ranted the 56-year, ScSSionS

F uneral. Saturday For W. 'A. Braxton

PARMVILLE^-.William Alonza (Sam Braxton, 65, died at his home early Thursday morning following a heart attack. Funeral services will be con

oid millionaire two years ago, but overturned by the Georigla Supreme Court, provided alimony of; Dean Eva Warren of the School *h' from aniifoTd"

$1,042 a month for Mrs. Reyn-^of Nursing at East Carolina Col- Guilford College in

w4th his son, John W. Sawyer. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Lambeth Troxler Funeral Home in Greensboro. Orvesldfe services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Ayden Cemetery.

The Rev. Mr. Sawyer gradu-

Entertainer To Enter Politics

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Song-writer-entertainer Gene Austin, saying a lot of people are going to laugh at first, declares he will seek the Democratic gubematori-

load of Negro families to Hyannls Port. Mass.. where President Kennedy has a summer home.

George Slnglemann, director of the Citizens Council of Ortatcr New Orleans, which is financing the one-way trips, said he wants to fill a 40-passenger bus with families and send them to Hyannis Port.

Of the group that left Wednesday, 14 were on a. bus that is due In New York at 9 a.m, Friday. The other three missed the bus and left later in the day. All but one were headed for New York.

The, eitception, Raymond Baptiste, 20, a porter, was bound for Philadelphia to look for a Job. He said he had been out of work for months.__

When sluggish kidneys cause'

o dTshP Wtim Vr w. Pfcelved his Masters al nomination In Nevada.

-^a isles'*

The Supreme Court threw out' Association Biennial Convention

the first decree on the ground and Glnical Sessions. The meet-numerous errors were committed ^*^8- scheduled May 14-18, will by the trial court. That court also have among its chief attractions held the alimony was insufficient, an address by Secretary of Health. The verdict in the second trial: Education, and Welfare Abraham ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at ^ad the effect of clearing Reyn-:A. Ribicoff. the Central Baptist Church in of an adultery accusation Mrs. Warren is Chairman

He wa.s head of the for

I day that he will State I Grant Sawyer.

oppose Gov.

Farmville, with his nastor the *^ade against him after his mar-i^he Finance Committee of the N.

Rev. Don Bryant of Farmville, officiating. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service. Mr. Braxton was a lifelong resident of the Parm-ville community. He was a member of the Central Baptist Church, Order of Redmen, and had worked with the Farmville Laundry for 14 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lossie Baldree Braxton of the' home: one daughter, Mrs. Tom Harris of Portsmouth,' Va.; two step - daughters, Mrs. Robert Keeter of Columbia, S. C., Mrs. W. B. Braxton of Germany; three ! step-sons, Jame.s E. Boyce of Norfolk. Va., William D. Boyce of Baltimore, Md., Harold Boyce! of Newark, Md.; four sisters. Mrs. Levi Tugwell of Farmville, Mrs. Milton Moye of Snow Hill, Mrs, Emmett Laster of ^rmville and Mrs. Clay Braswell of Wilson; one brother, Eddie Braxton, Rt. 2, Farmville; 17 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

riage to Annemarie Schmitt. 32. iC. State Nurses Association.

a Gennan doctor, when he thought--

he had been divorced from Mrs.. My Country, Tis of Thee w-a.s Reynolds. w'ritten in 1831 by the Reverend

Reynolds, whose wealth was Charles Fiancis Smith.

Normal School for Indians in Pembroke and was a Baptist minister for 20 years prior to his retirement. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of of Sanford, member of Sanford Masonic Lodge and the Sanford Rotary Club.

Women of Great Britain have ihad the right to vote since 1918. got some good ideas.

He is the composer of such songs as The Lonesome Road. When My Sugar Walks Dowm The Street* and How Come You Do Me Like You Do?

Austin. 61, said he had been k registered Democrat In Nevada since 1947.

*I have nothing against Sawyers administration, he said. I just think I can do better. Ive

BIG ONE FROM TAR . . . J. C. Johnston of

Rt. 5 Greenville holds ihe 33 pound carp tie caught in a net at Barbers Landing on the Tar River. Johnston, a long-tinrie fisherman, said this was the biggest fish he has ever caught. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Test For Music Teachers May 19

The plan of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association for certification of music teachers giving private less(ms will get under way May 19 when a board of examiners drawn from out-of-state colleges will meet at Womans College in Greensboro to pas.': on the ouaJifications of the first group of applicants. Dr.

! Wolfgang Petsch of East Carolina College, association vice president, has announced.

The requirements for certification were set up following an intensive nation-wide survey by a committee representing the association.

To accommodate various levels of professional training and experience and to encourage further study. three distinct certificates w'ere set up: Basic Certificate: Certificate of Experience; Certificate of Professional Advancement.

Melford D. Walston Funeral On Friday

FARMVILLEMelford Douglas Walston, 55, died at his home in Farmville Wednesday night of a heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at fhv.Parmville Funeral Home by his ^ pastor, the Rev. Edw'arci Miles of Walstonburg, assisted ;by the Rev. S. A. Smith of Beu-laville. Interment will follow in 'the Walstonburg Cemetery in Walstonburg.

Mr. Walston had resided in the Farmville community for the p>ast 15 years, was a car-jPenter and a member of Spring' Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Minnie' Dildy Walston of i the home; three daughters, Mrs.

I Wallace L. Whitley of Wilson, Mrs. William Thigpen of Albertson and Mrs. Joseph H. Smith of Goldsboro; one son, William D. Walston of Farmville; two sisters. Mrs. George Dail of Stan-tonsburg and Mrs. Sam Walston of Greenville; four grandchildren.

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1212 NORTH GREENE STREEi

H. J.- (HENRY) BUNTON, MGR.

BOWLING AWARDS . . . Th Service Station League presented trophiei at a banquet held tft the Moose Lodge ^esday night. Left to right are Bob Dash, Billy Wells, Brownie Tripp, Marvin Curtia and Tom Boyd. Tripp ia holding the leagues championship trophy which was presented to Tripps City Service. ^ %

Power-Mower Dangers Cited; Many Mishaps

MOUNTING UP Liggett and Meyers empty cigarette packages are beginning to pile

up In this big cage erected in the Student Union cm the college campus. Ths cigarette company has offered to pay one cent for each empty Chesterfield, L&M and Oasis package collected. The money will go to the Picklen Memorial Stadium fund. Containers have been placed in business houses. As they fill up they are emptied into this cage. Shown frwn left to right above are: Ralph Kinsey; Bill Pittman; Bryant Bennett, student chairman and Tom Mallison, president of the college Student Government. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Dr. John Putrell, Pitt County health director, this week warned citizens of the danger that power-driven lawn mowers can Inflict.

Last year, approximately 100 accidents occurred in Pitt Counter Involving lawn mowers. In the United States, some 75,000 such accidents occur annually, with more than half the injuries to feet and hands.

About cme-third of the accidents involve different parts of ie body when stones or pieces of metal are thrown by the mower blades.

Dr. PutreU pointed out that most injuries are due to carelessness or error on the part of the person using a mower.

He issued several suggestiwis to avoid such accidents. The person using the mower should remove stwies, sticks and other objects from the lawn and check the mower to see that all bolts, nuts and screws are properly tightened. Fuel should be added before starting the engine, never while the engine is running.

A person using a power driven lawn mower should keep hands and feet away from the mower blades when starting and mowing and learn how to stop the mowers engine quickly.

Other advice is

Children and pets should be at a safe distance from the mower, preferably inside the hoose.

Stop engine before pushing the mower across gravel driveways, walks or roads.

Be sure of footing when mowing slopes or when grass is wet.

Never plug in an electric mower when It is raining.

Mow away from yourself.

Sit-down mowers can turn over on sloping ground.

Disconnect the spark wire before checking or cleaning mower.

Mowers with crank-type starters should not be in a charged position until ready for use.

Keep fuel in marked, closed c(itainer in a safe place.

At all times, stop the engine wljen the mower is left unattended and scan the path in advance of the mower for objects that might be thrown.

Itsiekabfli^ Ispioliabig Its greatest

Wm ym favSLi BlqQSr trocBI the indinaton is to run aroimj asldng luen what they think of it' vWe do quite a bit of *4

Itfs a fanny thin& Tond tl^j people would talk mostly about the medianloal feataree of tho T0hide-^the good ride^ its power, the doablowall oonstroetioD, cab comfort, or tousb taSgatOb f These things get commoi^ of COOIB0 but theyYe coDidsteotly| outnmnbered by cspfesskms of eatsfaeton w^ the dependaibiUiy of a Chevrolet tmck; Its greatest 1 mng^ asset eeems to be the fact that it does its Job weQ day after day witlKnxt a lot of fo0 or atten^ tionand thats vdiat inqxremes people the most;

QOality is the kor to The next time yon have to a' trael^ call yoar Chevrolet dealer, and make your money go frtber#'

S*ior. H'Toa Fteetud* Pickup.

It's Golden Sales JulUee time of your CJmrolk decier^s

Manufacturers License No. 110WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2,644

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1962^7

TV Economic Education Course To Be Discussed

Educators, businessmen, economists, and others from a wide area in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina who are interested in increased economic education in the nations schools and colleges will meet at East Carolina College Friday night, May 18, to discuss a new two-semes-ter national education course to be launched on CBSs College of the Air in September.

Entitled The American Economy, the course has been planned by Learning Resources Institute of New York City and will be offered for credit during the 1962-1963 academic year not only over the CBS Television Network but also over a number of educational TV stations. ^

It is jointly sponsored by LRI,

the American Economic Association, and the Joint Council on Economic Education.

Dr. Dorothy Gregg. Assistant Staff Director of Educational Services for the . S. Steel Corporation. * will speak at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the South Dining Hall at the college. She will outline;. The American Economy course to detail and explain how it can be used most effectively by teachers in North Carolina.

Her talk will deal also with the importance of economic education and some of the things which are now being done In the field.

Dr. Gregg has an Impressive background as an economist, research v^rorker, and writer. Before assuming her* present duties with the U. S. Steel Corporation, she

acted as researcher for the organization, as research consultant to various management consulting firms, and special researc assistant or consultant In agencies of the Federal Government.

She has taught at the School

^bee;Nature Helps A Potted Plant

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A barber in suburban Perrine was working on a customer when It began to rain.

The barber put down his clippers, picked up a large potted plant and carried It outside where It would get a watering, then returned to his clipping.

of General Studies, Columbia University. at Barnard CoUega, and elsewhere.

As a writer she has prepared biographies of businessmen under the auspices of Hurard Ihilver-sttys ntrepreneurlal SOidies Center, enciclopedia articles ot| economic theory for P. P. Collier and Son; and radio scripts for Voice of America.

The dinner meeting at East Carolina College and the appearance of Dr. Gregg as speaker have n arranged by Dr. James H. Stewart. Professor of Economics at the college.Pickets Prefer Their Comfort

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico (AP>Telephone employes here went on strike and set up picket lines around the company building.

When the temperature reached 82 degrees, the pickets moved across the street and continued their pacing beneath sotne tall shade trees.

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-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1962

Three Dead In Shootnn Spree

EAST MEADOW. N.Y, TAP)-A former mental patient shot his aunt and uncle to death today, w(Minded their two small daughter* and killed himself.

The slayer. Marvin Rosen, 29. set the familys $25.000 split-level'Morgan, home afire with bottles of gaso- Stunt men

Stunt Man Facing Up To His Accident

erated by hydraulic lifts and swung out on curves. Bob had finished the shot and looked back toward the camera train. One of knpcked him off the

line.

Two explosions followed. A side of the house was blown out.

Slain by rifle shots were Albert,'rom falling from Mittleman, 42, a lawyer; and his^wWdi^g to leaping

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televisk Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)~Thcre is a special breed of brave men in movie making called stunt men. j the logs One (rf the most fearless was Bobxar.

' , - . *He fell b^een the tracks and !

are legends In an'three raUroad cars passed over^ ^ gravitation.

k^i

belLc

Too Good To Be Prize-Winner

TULSA, Okla. AP) Hal Helms Science Pair entry was too good to win.

The 16-year-old junior at nearby Broken Arrow High School entered an exhibit on Relativis-tic Theory of the Non-Symmetric Field, dealing with the fourth I dimensirm to show a probable ! connection between electromag-

era when most people face no him; was'tr o7e7by*'th^

greater hazard than highway traf- w heels but the clearance wm so'^^^ decided his theory w^ flc. These men wiU do anything he wV3ed; correct, but added that his cl-

' ' a three-storj-i .. u j jculalions were so far advanced

a horse off aL they found them difficult to un

wife, Blanche, 39.

Their childrenLorraine, and Michele. 13. wounded

cliff into a river.

They are paid well for it. Some

Sanmrltan Hospital in Phoenix, where his condition was grave.

IVcan eirn armucra:* 0.Sb a HV^wife. Yv;onne liarlo, ca

and

daredwere found stumbling the yard as flames spread through the house.

The children were taken Meadowbrook Hospital. There wa

They bargain with

reled her engagements to be at . ,his side. The Stunt Mens Asso

ciation Issued an appeal for

derstand or to check. They also felt it was unfair to judge his work in the same class with other youngsters, since he has had some university work.

spectacular one can bring stunt So pther young scientists got

men as much as $2,000. blood, which was badly needed in the top prizesbut Hal got a spe-

V Bt they can also get hurt. !f ward as first alternate for

a/ waH Morgan had worked in r^siwnse from his fellow a Navy science cruise.

Rep. Kitchin Spending More Than His Rival

RALEIGH (AP) Preliminary reports show Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro has spent more and received more contributions, than his challenger, John Kennedy of Charlotte, in thetr Democratic congressional race in the 8th District.

Secretary of State Thad Eure received their campaign expense repoits Wednesday along with those from several other candidates.

Kitchin reported he had spent $16,955 and had received contributions totaling $16,243. Kennedy

in contributions, ^73.55 in expenses.

David Henderswi <rf WaJlaoe, seeking re-election to Congress in the third, $445 in contributions, $4% in expenses.

James T, Broyhill of Lenoir, candidate for the Republican nomination to Congress In the nighth, $435 In contributions,. $215 In ex-

penses.* | Winston-Salem, Republican can-

S. A. Chalk Jr. of Morehead | Jidate for U.S. Senate, no contri-City, opposing Henderson for the butions, $228 in expenses.

Democratio nomination in the 3rd District, $396 In contributions, $203 in expenditures, i Walter G. Green of Burlington, seeking the Republican nomination to Congress in the sixth, no contributions, $446 in expenditures. Charles H. Babcock Jr. of

During the ccmfUct with Israel, Egypt blocked the Suei ouoal with sunken veipels.

Opera house In Manaus, port city of Brazil, was built in 1896 and cost $10.000,000.

ONE HALF QUART

Public Notice

, Hals intere.st in mathematics developed early and his fifth grade teacher, J. M. Pisher, began giving him advanced problems

no immediate report on how serl- tj,e big action movies for business

ously they were wounded. 17 yp^rs. Danger came easily to ovei-w helming.

Neighbors rushed from their him: he was a squadron com- Morgan developed a toxic con-

homes as they heard the explo- mander in Navy aviation during dition. and doctors agreed the leg

slons about 5 a.m. In the Mittle- the war. have to be amputated to to solve. Then Hal enrolled in a

man home, where Rosen also had Last month Morgan took a job Ave his life. It was severed special electronics program in been Mving. to go on location in Arizona with above the knee. high school, read deeply In the-

Police said thev could not Im- How the West was Won." The Now at 46 he is faced with the oretical mathematics and even

mrditily determine Rosen s mo- -s,.Bnment seemed like routine loss of his profession as well as tually took-and pa.ssed - coUege

p Stuffor as routine as a .rtunt the end of the vigorous life he courses In trigonometry and In-

Thev .said they smelled gasoline mans work could be. They were had loved. His action? tegral and differential calculus,

around the blazing house, and shooting on "He has accepted it

NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY ADMINISTRATRIX

. .1 , *0 .nn J i Having qualified as Adminis-

listed contributions of $3,193 and tpatrix of the Estate of Rachel

expenses of $3.615. Elizabeth Moore, deceased, late

Law requires that preliminary j of pitt County, North Carolina,

expenB reports be fUed with,this Is to notify all persons hav-Eures office 10 days before aniing claims against the estate of election, and a final report 20 days deceased to exhibit them

after the voting. , Ito the undersigned on or before

Other candidates reporting ln-| November 18, 1962, or this notice eluded: will be pleaded m bar of their

A. M. Snipes of El^ s^king persons indebted

the I^Publi^i ..aid estate will please make

Congre.ss In the 5th DisUict, $994 navment

expenses, no contributions. of May.

some action scenes found bottles of gasoline in Ro- an old railroad train, flan's c&r **Bob wsis fi fist cftr

The bodies of MiUleman and his that was loaded with logs," said

wife were found in the fire ruins, a colleague^

Dr. Francis Moore, Nassau County assistant medical examiner. said Rosen had been under mental treatment at least twice in the past three years at Pilgrim State Hospital at Brentw'ood N.Y., east of here on Long Island.

Rosens ailment was diagnosed as acute ^schizophrenia.

beautl-

on He has accepted

fully. his wife said. "He Is'school, however. Instead of tak-eager to get in there and start ing a senior year at Broken Ar-worklng with an artificial leg as row next year, he wants to enter

immediate payment.

A. G. Whltener of High Point.,

Democratic candidate for Con-' gress in the District, $199.50 in contributions, $1,536 In expenditures.

Richard S. Sapp of Winston-Salem. Republican candidate for

MARIETTA H. MOORE

Administratrix of the Estate of Rachel Elizabeth Moore

Harrell te Rountree, Attys.

with purchase of 5 bottles at regular price

Royal Crown Cola

THE FRESHER REFRESHER

Hal doesnt want to finish high congress in the 5th District. $10May 17-24-31 June 7

The logs were op- soon as he can.

the Massachusetts I Technology.

Institute

Audubon Once A Store-Owner

Steady TV Series Role Is Train-Derailing

1 1 ikT A ri Efforts Studied

Regarded No Acting Plum

BERLIN (AP'West Berlin police said Wednesday they are in-By Cl'NTHIA LOWRY cL^ing it. Ivestigating a series of attempts

AP TflevUk.Radi Writer Miss Cooper says she m^es ^cSte^Sks, med'tor road-NEW YORK (AP)-A reblar more money as a fiwlance per-role in a television seriess how- former than she would m a steady tracks several nights recently

ever attractive, is no plum for part. In addition, she can accept poce said.

a performer who intends to spend motion picture roles, aknost im- the obstructions

his working life in the theater. ,po.ssible for series actors, and

were knocked aside, but some

HENDERSON. Ky. (API The _____ _________ _______

famous naturalist, John J a m e s] TTiat is the conviction of a tall, while in New ^ork this week Is trains were damaged.

Audubon, was co*owmer of a gen-1 red-haired actress named Jeanne looking into some Broadway proj-- Berlin elevated is run by

eral store here in the early 19ih Cooper, who as a freelance h^ ects for next season. Communist East German rail-

Century. performed in more than 200 dif- turned its Saturday road authority. Most West Berlin-

He roamed the Kentucky hill-ferent television roles an(l current-spot next fall ers have boycotted It since the ! aides sketching pictures of wild- Iv is a candidate for an Emmy Rogers and Dale Red wall was built last August,

life for .several years, before bank- award for her perfonnan^ce in an for a Westcm-stvle vari-

ruptcy caused him and,his family(of ABC s to move.

Ben Casey. ^y jgckie <1

In Baltimorese, Its Flowers

That is parti^larly true for a Gjeggon show opposite on CBS,! People Rack woman. Ntos Cooper cont4nued j^pj^ WUliams f . f J J ^

earnestly. Money can t compen- InVentlOIl LaUCied O

.sate for experience when you are g^owsAnd with Perrv Como. Gar-i

Moore, Mitch Mler. Dinah NEW YORK (AP) - Using one-'I ^ Shore and the Telephone Hour re- i inch steel tubing, a Chicago de-! rr\ hiiifS created a "people'^

BALTIMORE (API - "Look at thJt coimts ' comedy is scheduled to be rack" - a sturdy device eight;^

those flares." a man said to a oSper's point about a tel- si ean be leaned on '{J

woman as they walked past John evision series being a periormer's And. now NBC will give us a sat on or tugged at by means of Ug Good.speed. columnist for the trap is this- j half-hour Vic Damone program to bustype overhead hand .straps.

Baltimore Evening Sun. ) You play one person over and^ieplace "Hazel" for eight weeks "Steel Facts. a publication of|

Goodspeed has made quite a over.'* she said. :in the late summer and early fall.[the American Iron and Steel In-

Etudy of the local dialect he calls "This is bad for the develop-' Recommended tonight; "Sing.stitute, suggests the rack for use Baltimorese, but it took him ajment of an actorthe only way Along with Mitch, NBC, 10-11 at bus stops or cocktail parties minute before he ,, realized they to make native ability and talent j(Eastern^ Daylight Time)high- and calls it "the most humani-were talking about flowers. grow is by stretching and exer- lighting songs of Scotland. Itarian invention of the y^ar.

HOT WEATHER SPECIALS

RCA WHIRLPOOL WASHER SPECIAL

APPLIANCES

WEVE DECIDED TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER! TO HELP MAKE THE HOT DAYS AHEAD MORE BEARABLE FOR YOU WEVE COME UP WITH SOME REAL BARGAINS.

THE WASHER THAT WASHES CLOTHES CLEAN WITH A MILLION WATER CURRENTS^

2 CYCLES

2 SPEEDS

3 WASHRINSE TEMPERATURES BUILT-IN LINT FILTER

$188

ONLY

With Aci^ptable Trade

Easy Terms SEE THEM TODAY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

RCA Whirlpool Air Conditioner SPECIAL

14,800 BTUs.

Model C200 D30

Cools more efficiently, Dehumidifies more effectively. Staggered cooling - Coil System. Z fan speedsquiet operation.

KEEP COOL AQh PKR

FOR ONLY

RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator SPECIAL

TIRED OF MESSY DEFROSTING?

NEVER AGAIN WITH THIS 12 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ; COMBINATION

No Defrosting ^ Anywhere

Big 101 lb. Freezer

# Twin Porcelain Crispers

# Million Magnet Doors

Modtt HJA-IZT

ONLY ^288-00

Wlth Acceptable Trade Eaay Term*

1- .

Sam Pollard & Son

PLUMBING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING COMPANY

202 E. THIRD STREET PHONE->L 2:3661

The DaiV Reflector,, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, May 1.7, 196219

~ I ...............ITS ALL IN THBC7n:nrTig

HEl-P WANTED EMPUOV K/i^E N T

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Sole

/C-

EMPLOYMENT

female Help Wanted

WE PAV CASH FOR

good, clean cars

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Wst End Circle 752-2501

SHORT ORDER COOK AND waitress. Apply Tastee Freeze,, E. Tenth St.

19.56 OLDSMOBE,E CONVERTI-blc. New paint, new tires, new top, price reasonable. Can be seen at 1510 Broad St.

WANTED: TWO LADIES FOR survey wortc in Pitt Co. Stait-ing salary, $1.50 per hr, with merit increases. Must be over 21 and have car. Apply Room 12. Tet-terton Bldg. between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

Todays Cscd Car Special

1959 SIMCA 4 door sedan, has heater, white sidewall tires and black finish.

$595.00

White Chevrolet

LADIES IP YOU .ARE OVER 21.

white, and have car and would like $45 a week for 30 hours, salary not commission, write P. O. Box 3026, Wilson.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED CLEAN 19.55 OR 56 CHEVRa lets for trade-ina on new Chev-rolets for May and June Golden sales jubilee. Also 1950-1955 Chevrolet pickups. See Sam McLaw-hom at S&E Motor service, Ay-dcn. Phone PL 6-%ll or PL 6-8266.

One of the many reasons why Pontiac sales arc fantastic Is because of its 4 ^rward speed transmission. ^|y Pontiac and Cadillac have this wonderful feature. Let the men It Brown-Wood demonstrate this extraordinarily important transmission for you.

BROWN-WOOD 1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-71II

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Must be aober, reliable worker JPumlih references. Apply to Chick Hardy, at Helllg-Meyers, behind the Post Office, Greenville.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIMB-8H0RT Pay-Are real hardshlpt. Be a Rawlelgh Dealer with year 'round good eaminga. Long establisheo buiiness available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept NCB-740-865 Richmond. * V,

BUY A NEW COMET, METEOR.

Mercury or Rambler during our big 14th anniversary sale. Big savings when you by and bigger ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors. 2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525.

MANAGER TRAINLE WANTED

By major company in Greenville are*. This Is an oot-standfng opportunity. Earnings in our field arc far above average. Working cimditfons are pleasant and future assured for the man who is willing to apply himself. Must be over 22 years old, have automobile and be able to famish local references. For personal apd confidential interview, see Mr. GaMoway at Smiths Motel, GreeuvU|e, N. C., Thursday, May 17, from S to S p.m.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houms For/ Sale

THREE BEDROOM H0USE~411 W. Village Dr. Phone PL 2-7484. Price $8200.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK home, with ceramic bath, carport, utility room, eight months old. Small down payment and assume owner's loan. No closing cost. 2613 Tryon Dr. PL 8-2198 for appointment.

IN COLORED SECTION - OfCE five room frame house, just painted. $5,500. 900 Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White h Sons. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Three bedroom brick home

near school. Haa ceramic

bath, kitchen - dining area,

living room with fireplace,

plus two porches. Tcl. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sala

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-j fleeter want ads.

WE ARE SALES AND SER-i vice representatives ,ln Green-jvlile for Westinghouse .washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

Bucks Used Car Special

1959 CHEVROLET

I door Biscayne, has V3 engine, radio and heater.

S995.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT I Life Ins, Co. Exceltent oppor-Itunity, many fringe benefits. Start $325 monthly plus. Apply 114 E. Fifth St., or caU PL 2-3820; night PL 2-2621.

[Awnlngs. atorm vindovf doon. screiena, Venetian blinda, pomb enclosures, paints, hardwart, roofing and sidinc materials. No down payment, tlxraa yean to

C. L. Lapton Ca. **Tw CnafSrt is Mir Bastness** PL 8-

RESTORE YOUR CARPET* beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Fumiture PL 8-2244.

1962 Chevrolet Impala Convertible

250 iip engine, PowcrGHde transmission, power steering and brakes, electric wfud-shield wipers and washers, E-Z-I glass, white sidewall tires, bucket seats, pu<h-buttoa radio and heater, power windows, super sports equipment, seat belts, solid black finish and undereoat-ing. This is truly an executive car. Stop by and see It today,

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

iYOU DONT NEED TO WORRY I about getting or holding a job wTth your own Rawlelgh puslness LENNOX HEATING YOU I in W. C. Pitt County where thej cant bur a better furnace, more you work the more you cam. Free estimates. Years to iy. iThmisands prospering every year. General Heating & Air Condl-Write at once for more informa-Uon. Rawlelgh Dept. NCE-740-W2 Richmond. Va.

tioning Co., PL -2561.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TRANSISTOR RADIOS FOR

the baseball season. 20% discount from regular price, HdcM Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

YOUR OWN BUSINESS NO CASH INVESTMENT PART TIME AAA-l Company wants a responsible person or husband and wife team to represent them in a protected territory. Von wMI he supported by National Advertising and given full trateing with District Sales Manager. Car. phone, and small storage area necessary. Dignified work not door-to-door. Approximately 16 hours spare time per week. Lifetime 0|qM>rtaiiity for right person. Write to Bnslne*, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

KENS

Is located behind Winn-Dixie Store with entrances on Dickinson Ave. and Ninth St., next to Carolina Grill. . For household furnishings, give us a visti. Kenneth Brown, owner.

SIX FCX>T DOUBLE-DUTY KOCH meat ca.sc with brand new compressor and motor. Will give terms. Call Royce Jones, Green-vUle. N. C.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO HAR^ vester. Call PL 8-1866 or see J. T. CUrk, GreenviUe, Rt. 6, Box 168.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For Sal#

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr, Greenville.

ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE and sewing cabinet buffet. Call PL 2-6016.

USED FULL SIZE GAS RANGE, excellent condition. Call PL 2-5101.

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, three months old. Call PL 2-7558 after 6 p. m.

BEAUTIFUL GELDING Dapple Pony, six years old. Can see him anytime, W. C. Spencer, Greenville, Rt. 3, at Black Jack.

REAL ESTATE

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BY-Ing a iiome. contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

FOR SALE

111 N. EASTERN ST.This home located in Wahl-Coates School District has three large bedrooms, two full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen.

PINEWOOD FORESTSituated

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beitt deals In Rentals Office at 205 East 3rd St. PL 2-6700.

Business Property For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT.

Washington Hwy. East of Colonial Heights. Formerly Ivory Castle. Will renovate to suit occupant. Call R. R. Forrest, PL 2-5068 day; PL 2-2498 night.

FUSINESS OFFICE OR APART-ment combination, available June 1st, unfurnished, brick building, ground -floor, shower, kitchen. 217 E. Fourth St., one block east of Colonial Stores, parking space, State Bank k Trust Co., Trust Dept., PL 2-3419.

RENTALS

Reaorta For Rent

NICE AND CLEAN OCEAN front four bedroom cottagc*^-Completely funiished. Large froni porch can see beach for miles just five minutes walk from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Rent very reasonable. Write Mrs. John Saiccd, Sr.. 408-A W. Fourth St.. Greenville. Phone PL 2-3087.

Trailer Space For Rent

Houaea For Rent

NICE SIX ROOM HOUSE.

large lot. Convenient to shopping center. Phone PL 8-1436.

POUR ROOMS WITH BATH. IN good condition. Located seven miles from Greenville. See T. H. Hodges. Rt. I. Box 70, Stokes, N. C.

HOUSE. CENTRAL LOCATION for summer months. Furnished. For a couple or three single stu-, , , .. w I dents. Call after 9 a.m., PL 8-

on lo. lot w.th beautiful 12944; 423 Greene St. tree.s. Three bedroom.s, lovely kitchen, den, la,rge living room.

BRENTWOOD Brand new

Housetrailera For Rent

For Real Estate and Insnraaee Of All Types* Set

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 DtcklBfon Ave. PL 8-1444

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR In excellent condition. Call PI 2-2459 after 9:30 a.m. or can be een at 2504 'Jefferson St.

CHEAP, DALMATIAN PUP-pies, eight weeks old. PL 2-5512.

Lost and Found

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Real Estate Listings ti Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

FIVE ROOM COMPLETELY funiished home, two bed-home with three bedrooms and rooms. den, living room, kitchen two full ceramic tiled baths, and bath. Nice neighborhood. For This attractive home also ha.s^information, call PL 2-3375. a carport and the kitchen is built-m.

We also have homes on Fourth Street, in Coghill, Eastwood,

Warren Street and other desirable locations. Call us today iif you are contemplating buying,

building or selling.

BENNF.TT' ii MESSICK REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1312 Dickinson .4ve. ^ PL *--862 gg reservations,

Greenville. N.C. contact Van D. Hatch, 756-4646,

Ayden.

FOR RENT TO COUPLE-^TWO bedroom housetrailer. College Park Trailer Court. Call or see J. T. WllUams, PL 2r5678 or PL 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

FOR RENT JUNE 1 SPACE FOR 35 foot housetrailer. West End Traer Park. West End Circle.

THREE TRAILER SPACES1n 1400 block of N. Allen St.. in small trailer pailc. $14.50 per month. Water and sewer furnished. Telephone PL 8-1624 or contact D. B. Shackelford at Royal Crown Bottling Co..

Truckt For Rnt

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital

Wanted

WHITE HOUSEKEEPER WANT-ed. Will be considered one of family. Live-in position with elderly couple. Write W. J. KUli-brew, Rt. 1, Fountain.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: TWO BED-room apartment or small house with dining room by June 15. Yearly lea.se. Call PL 2-7044.

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDEAR CORN. HIOB-

Within one nlook irom AtLntlc A,Sn'por'^.1^ Beach Hotel. Accommodations

Resorts For Sale

PUNGO SHORES - LOTS HIGH and dry. sandy shore, REA, good road, fishing, skiing, bathing on

NICE AND CLEAN SMALL COT-tage. two bedrooms and kitchen. Completely furnished, Just two minutes walk from ocean.

WDMFJI_T ARrtF OR wT ^civson, Box 198, telephone Bel HOMESL^QE OR SMALL, i^aven day 3-2361; night 3-3568. city or suburban. Farms. Cash

YirU4^ in o Iv>vu uiumuca waiiY lium uvy-ou.

of/:(Atlantic Beach. Rent reasonable.

WANT TO BUY: GOOD USED compact car. Write P.O. Box 709, Greenville, giving details to make, model, condition, price, etc.

Work Wanted

WANTED: YARDS TO MOW.

Call James Harris, residence

or terms. We buy or sell. See BUI Williams or J Hicks Corey, LOST: TWO FEMALE BEEF-;at J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL'i colored German shepherds. Re-12-2615. ward offered. James F, Ficklen,

PL 2-3046. '

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans fnms $20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wart End Cfrels

Business Property For Rent or Sale

COMMERaAL PROPERTY FOR sale or rent. Excellent location. We are moving to larger building approximately June 1. The price is right. General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.. W. Fifth St. Ext., PL 2-2561.

SUMMER COTTAGE One Hour From Greenvill*

3 bedroomi, large porch. 50 X 150 lot, one block from waterfront on Isle View Beach near Hickory Point. This is a real bargain. Easy terms available. Phona PL 8-3171, Mr. Spronse.

Houses For Sale

Write Mrs.Mohn Saieed Sr., 408-1 phone 752-2517; Hsrrts Sea Pood A Fourth St., Greenville. Phone Market. 758-9645.

PL 2-3087.

Classified Display

Clatsifiad Display

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

For Expert FLOOR TILING CaH

MURRAYS APPLIANti CENTER PL 2-2614 Greenville, N. C.

Meadowbrook Trailer Park

Rent Reasonable Large Spaces Plenty of Room

PL 2-4943

PL 8-1108 e

POUR ROOM APARTMENT TUe bath and central heat. Con-

Expert Sanrico

Boats and Equipment

25 HO^RSEPOWBR MANUM.

Eviurude outboard with remote tank, $100. PL 2-4035.

COMPLETE LINE OP PAINTS.

___ ^ inside and out, and equipment,

RADIor fv AND STEREO RE-iWe contract, stop by for a free| pair. Get the best at Sherrod s estimate. H. L. Hodges and Co.,

PL 2-4156.

Electronic Repair, opfipsitc Re-

pess Bros. 752-5567. MODEL 80-B POLARO^ LAND

IT'S RICKS SERVICE CENTER Camera, comptetc with leath-

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBnslnen Low latereat Prompt Closing Bowea Mdg. 212 W. 5(h St

111 N. HARDING ST. BRICK I tact E. Sutton. PL 2-6122.

three bedroom home. Den, din-! ing room,'bath, kitchen, garage i with storage room. Very good con-' dition. Call PL 2-3955.

FOR SALE BY OWNERSIX room brick house located 1206 Franklin St., Colonial Heights. Phone PL 8-1006.

Partners Wanted

(comer 9th & Evans St.) forer case, wink light and flash at-19.59 MODEL 17' FIBERGLAS one Stop auto serv'lce. Try US for tachment. Excellent condition.

boat, convertible top and equip-1the quality you desire. Practically new. $75. Phone PL!

ped with 35 hp Johnson, electric i rrrirjrr=r-mr 2-2591.

starter. Can be seen at 210 Juan- i

ita Avc. Ayden, N. C. or call the only PCC Ucen-

pr ^-jjqi ed technlclan.s in town Phelps

^ Radio & TV. 1214 Greene St.. PL

2-3827.

Business Opportunities

SUNOCO STATION AVAILABLE NOW!

GOING BUSINESS GREENVILLE

It Is easier to ftell gaaoline priced Ic below regalarand more profitable.^ Good rental deal. For personal Interview and detailed Information, call or write J. G. Green, 308 Amos St., Rocky Mount, N. Cm G1 6-6731.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AU-to service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

Florists

GERAVIUMS AND BEDDING PLANTS

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr. Ext.

PL 2 5656

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

CLIFF SAYS:

Play with the best . . . Wilson Official Little League equipment. Now on display at 1401 Dickinson Avenue. .Ask for the school price.*

ONE EACH - REFRIGERATOR, coffee table, barrel-back chair, guitar, mandolin, wringer-t y p e washer, movie cancera and projector, 8MM, office desk, table lamps. Dial PL 2-7606.

NEED A JUNIOR MEMBER WORKING PARTNER

In an individually owned, low margin, legitimate furniture store. This is a well established .store with no capital, financial or receivable problem.s Present facilities are excellent. Low overhead with tremendous future pos.sibilities. Location, Easteim North Carolina. This is not for; a job seeker. If your own calibre; will match such a need and not over 35 years old, answer this advertisement and write a com-; plete resume* of yourself and in strict confidence. Such information is a prerequisite to personal' interview. TBH, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C. j

WILL ACCEPT HOUSETRAILER.

car, boat, etc., in trade on three bedroom brick home. PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

NEW ^ TH~R E E BEDROOM brick house, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliance, carport. Easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of butttons and zippers. Daily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

Our prices cannot be beat in Greenville. Why not take advantage of these food buys while they last. Drop by and pick up a price list.

Clxaaified Display

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE furnished for year round,living at Broad Creek. Telephone Wh6-2452.

Clasaified Display

We Trade Used Furniture Theres Always A Value <!ash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 26 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

Special

lb. 39fi

Cold Storage, Inc.

Fresh Country SAUSAGE

309 W. 9th St.

1960 Chevrolet 4 door BelAlr sedan, has radio* heater, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, low milemge. One owner.

1960 Ford

4 door hardtop, has VI engine* power steering aiid brakes, radio* heater. One owner.

WHITE

ONE YEAR OLD FREEZER and three month old color television. PL 2-2041.

Clasaified Display

SIAMESE KITTEN, BEST OP, Utter, returned to breeder by USE OUR EFFICIENT CAR-whose chUd develwd *d-pet Shampoocr FREE with pur-1 ^^ction to cat food. Excellent colchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Pure-brcd froni champion

75c minlmnm charge for t lines iBelk-Tyler's. stock, unusuaUy affectionate (the

or less for first insertion.

1 Day-25c Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days26c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch. Upen Bate " Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Farther information

DEADLINE No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.ux tht day before publication.

errors-omTssiob

Die Dally Reflector will bt rt-sponsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in theae columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the vahia of the advertisement wUi not b$ correctwJ by a make-food inav-tlon. Th publiaber raaenma the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONEY

Order your ad to run 7 timet; the cost Is le p#r da$. When

you get desired reaults, call P-. a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay foT oniy the number of days your m actually appeared.

House Trailer For Sale

cat, not the c mended for ho idren like to ea

d.) Not recomes where chil-raw liver. Call

1961 PLEETW'OOD HOUSE-, Washing-

trailer for sale. -Wdl acceptL

small down payment on ex- j-LI------

change for furniture. Call PL 8-1 USED REFRIGERATORS US-

18.53.

1959 MOBILE HOME,- 46 x K).

2 bedrooms. Auto, washer. Good condition. Phone 758-2339.

ed Wa.shers, $5 down delivers $2.50 w'eek. All good bargains. Gammon Supply Co., Phone PL 2-4417. __ *

Lawn & Garden Supplies

LETnjS~CHECK YOUR LAWN j

mover now! We repair all makes i ind models. R. P. McLawhon Sons, Phone PL 2^3286.

Lawn Mowers

Dont let the price infln-ence yon! Get the BEST Clinton heavy duty longlife engine un your laini mower. Vo aervlca whai w# i'*eU.

Hendrix-Bamhill Co

IMifcellaneout For ShLe

CHEmSTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic! for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Beik-Tylers, '

30 USED DESKS '.00 up

1 LOT EXECUTIVE. HEC'RFTARY & SIDE C II A 1 R

1 LOT NEW FLOOR SAMFLE OFFICE CHAIRS

50*

dlacoxnt

May be. %msn by apputxt-

ment at ABC Moving Co., Slantonsbnrg Rd., or call

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

E. Stta St.

FOR / HIM and HER TIMEX WATCHES FOR GRADUATION

Nationally Advertised Quality

$6.99 to $19.99

BELK-TYLER

Going Businesf

Texaco Station

Good location in oGreenvllle. Doing good volume busine. Owner has two itations, must ic<l one.

Calh

PL 8-1262

LUGGAGE For Graduates

Americhn Touriatei*

Samsonith

Aero Paq

BELK-TYLER

3rd Floor

- White House Report

His highness the Shah of Bahut-Salaam seem-e(J quiteimpressed with the gofd plate service on his recent state visit, but the only thing he filched on leaving was the Bosss ARA auti^ ~air conditioner.

Folger Buick Co.

Distributors 117 W. lOth ft. 758-1123

A-l

A-1

Uf^d Car Price Break!

Save On These Beauties

1960 Falcon

glation Wagon, has Fordo-matic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. One oVner. A-l condition.

Was

$1695.00

Now

*1595

.00

1961 Falcon

4 door sedan, has deluxe trim, radio, heater, Fordomatic transmission. One owner. A-l condition.

Was

$1795.00

Now

1695

.00

1960 Ford

Z door Fairlane 500, has Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, V8 engine, white lidewaHs. One owner. A-l condition.

Was

$109.5.00

Now*

1595

See or call one of our salesmen today:

Buddy Alien, Regan Jones. Clyn Barber or Autry Lee Haddock.

Jenkins Motor Co.

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'59 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door. Black. Almost new white tires, power steering, brakes, air conditioning.

.59 STUDEBAKER REGAL LARK-4 dr. Black, white tires, radio, heater, overdrive, 8-cy Under.

58 PLYMOUTH V8 4 DR. Automatic trans., radio, heater. Turquoise paint.

57 FORD 2 DR RANCH WGN 6-cyl., radio, heater, overdrive, green paint.

.57 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP Power steering, brakes, windows, light green paini

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50 Ford 4 Door ____ $ 65.00

'56 Mercury 4 Dr. Hdtp 5295,00 .52 Pontiar 4 Door .. $250.00 53 Pontiac 4 Door .... $295.00 5.5 Plymouth St*. W'fn $395.00 55 Olds 2 Dr. Hdtp $395.00

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tOTht Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 17, 1962GOP Schism In California Is Being Closely Studied

By JOE LEWIS

LOS ANGELES (AP) like wlsmoloelsts studying Califoruias San Andreas Fault, political geog-raphera are probing the rift between moderates and ultracon-servattves In Californias Repub-Ucan primary.

Theyre trying to learn whether the conservative revolt is just another tremor or a major upheaval in Californias ever-changing political landscape.

The depth of the Republican schism may be fathomed a bit easier after the June 5 primary, and the November general elec-|

position to Nixon seems more ve-'dared there Is no place In the Many of the Republican partys hement than against Kuchel, pos-| Republican party for Birch Soci- hard-core volunteer workers are sibly because ultraconservativeslety members. The ultras claim Birch Society members. Of course

once considered Nixon one of their own.

The hub of politically potent Southern California, ranging from the Tehachapi Mountains to the Mexican border and from the Pacific to the Colorado River, is Los Angeles County, which has 40 per cent of the states registered voters. Democrats have 57.1 per cent of the countys 2,811.130 voters, the Republicans 39.7 per cent.

UnUl 1958, California Republi-

tion will Indicate whether It can jeans, despite their minority par-be bridged. ty role, won most of the elections

Reverberations from Califor-

while the Democrats fought each

nias GOP primary campaign, Now the situation appeare

meanwhile, are being charted c' revbrsedthe Democrats are in

political seismographs throughout the nation as politicians try to, measure the magnitude and inten

sity of the far right. Becafise of a traditional

a traditional restlessness cross-bred with c<mser\a-

and seem united, the Republicans out and divided. As the minority party, the Republicans cant af

ford the luxury of factionalism and expect to win.

In Southern California, where . . .... ... . I Republicans need to win big. there

iif* thA ^ores of right-wing and mil-

the Midwest, the Republic^; j^j^^ly anti-Communist clubs, cleavage appeara deepest typically conservative

Southern California. positions <for lower taxes, against

Southern California is home greater federal control) and the base for former Vice President others are. as one young Republi-Richard M. Nixon, running for can leader put it, looking for

Nixon w as pushed by Democrats into attacking the society. The rightists feel the Democrats are trying to use Blrchlsm as a campaign issue the way Republicans exploited leftwing activity about 10 years ago.

I think Nixon got bad advice, says Murray CKbtiner, onetime

they resent any attempt to read them out of the party.

Who are the ultrarightists? It could be a widow living on a pension. attending anti-Communist seminars and fretting about Inflation and creeping socialism in letters to congressmen. It could be a wealthy businessman who

campaign manager for Nixon and j fears the RepubUcan party is now managing Loyd Wrights abandoning conservatism for wel-

campaign against Sen. Kuchel.

You dont attack your friends, and thats just what Nixon did.

fare state programs. Or it could be a young couple, trying to keep ahead of bills on a fixed salary.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

governor as a middle-of-the-road Reds under the bed.

Republican and staking his po-j Their numerical strength is dif-litical future on the outcome. Butificult to estimatebecause many Southern California also is a West rightists belong to several organ-

Coast citadel for the far right.

izations. Membership of The John

some of whose adherents are Birch Society chapters in South-more fienly anti-Nixon than the|em California, for example, hasj most partisan Democrats. been estimated at 2.500. The so-i

The OOPs conservative right-; ciety itself does not give out mem-wingers are supporting Assembly-1 bership figures, man Joseph C. Shell against Nbc- Two Republican congressmen In on in the gubernatorial primary'. | Southern California freshman They are also opposing liberal Re- John Rousselot, 35. and veteran

publican Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. But Kuchels primary opposition Is split between two ultracon-

Edgar Hiestand, 60re avowed Birch Society members. Both face tough re-election fights in districts

sen'ativesattorney Loyd Wright,!reapportioned by'a Democratic-former American Bar Association dominated legislature.

BEDROOM

A"'

108"xl0

BEDROOM

president, and Los Angeles businessman Howard Jarvis. The op-

Right-wingers in the GOP were outraged recently when Nixon de-

JFK Has Direct

BEDROOM

15**11

Line To Key Men

WASHINGTON iAP>President-is the crucial line through which Kennedy, by nature a fast man'he can issue crisis ordera to mili-wlth a telephone call, already has.tary commands or take up urgent direct lines to the leaders of questions with Secretary of De-Great Britain, Prance and West Tense Robert S. McNamara and! Germany. the Joint Chiefs of Staff. In c^e

Kennedy ciui pick up a phone i of attack, a word over this line and in seconds deliver orders via'could send nuclear-armed planes a global network linking the land missiles into action.

FOYER . 2 OK STUDY ll.7* X 8

,White House with key commands Much about the "hot line is and top government officials, ci- highly secret. It is known, how

ever, that through control facili-heties at the Pentagon and else-

LIVIKG ROOM 18 X 134"

vilian and military.

In this age of emergency, has recommended a system that where Kennedy can ring the could put him in immediate touch "gold phone at the Strategic Air-with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Commands undergi'ound head-'

The United States proposed at quarters in Omaha and other the Geneva disarmament confer- command posts, simultaneously nce that rapid and reliable com- or one at a time, munications be set up among The box holding

DINING ROOM 12 X n7

and worrying about .N. eamom Ic and social council Influences (anathema to Southern California rightwingers) in their childrens school bo6ks.

The typical conservative Isnt poUticaUy sophisticated in the egghead sense, said a campaign worker for Rousselot. But he has>icommonsense enough to realize hes not getting a clear-cut choice from either party. _

The fear of many Republican professionals is that conservatives will sit out the election if their candidates lose in the primary.

One ultraconservative put it this way: A lot of the rank-and-file Is fed, up with anything but out-and-out conservatism. Some of them would rather lose the election and hope to gain control of

the party four years from now than see a liberal Republican get! elected. i

Chotiner, considered a canny politician by friend and foe alike, believes liberal Republicans are making a colossal'mistake by attacking ultraconservatives wrlthin their ranks.

Many stay-at-home voters, Cho-tiner says, are conservative Democrats who would vote for a conservative Republican against a liberal Democratbut not for a liberal Republican,

There are enough conservatives in the GOP, the Democratic party and among the independent voters, says Chotiner, to assure victory for a conservative Republican.

Moderate Republicans claim the'

partf" needs Nixon and Kuchel to provide the GOP with a more progressive image which, they say, is essential to attract urban groups holding the political balance of power.

The polls say Nixon and Kuchel will win decisively in the pri-1 mary.. However, Shell, a personable campaigner and former foot-; ball hero at the Univeraity of Southern California, has beenj making some headway with an aggressive campaign against Nix-| on. Shell, who owns an oil field equipment company, is not a member of The Birch Society but supports many of its precepts.

About 1.5 million- Republicans are expected to vote in the pii-mary. If Shell gets a half-mlilloa votes, most observers contend, then Nhcon has conslderaide fence-mending ahead if he expects to unseat Democratic Gov. Edmund O. Brown.

Nobody who apologizes for being a conservative is going to win in California,says SheU.

Last

Times

Today

The Singer Not The Song

FridaySaturday A Hair-Raising Shocker

MANIA

the gren i

heads of government and the U N. secretary generair The pro

phone in Kennedys office has 18 j buttons for local and long distance

po.sal was aimed at cutting the calls. ;

risk of war by accident, miscal- The President also can use this culation or surprise attack. phone to call abroad, if he wishes.

The plan wasnt specific, but but the private lines to Prime there's no commuj^.tions wrin-Minister Harold Macmillan. Pres-^ kle the White Housft signal corps,ident Charles de GauDe and Chan-; detachment hasnt considered at\cellor Konrad Adenaur are sep-one time or another. arate. v

The hot line. with outlets in. Each line is protected by its Kennedys office, ll\ing quarters'own security device to keep the and other undisclosed locations.'conversations secret.

FITS NARROW LOT This fine ranch home has a special Jeature it will fit a lot as narrow as 50 fet and still give you Jour bedrooms, two baths and an attached garage. If you have a wider lot, you can turn the house so its long side faces front. There is an alternate foyer and big windows will face the street either way the house is placed. The home has 1,820 square feet and architect for plan HA234F is Alan Wood Fraser, Room 75. 117 W. 48th St., New York 36, N. Y.

Heavy Supplies Needed For Troops In Thailand

CoRDONls Gin

By ELTON C. FAY (combat conditions. In combat, the

WASHINGTON (AP IThe 5.000- consumption climbs to an festi-

" military task force mated o8 tons.

man U.S.

An Army spokesman said today that U.S. Army troops and Marine forces in Thailand will draw supplies from Army stocks in the Pacific area.

The Army Transportation Corps arranges shipment through both the Military Sea Transport Service and the Military Air Transport

building up in Thailand will use about 50 tons of supplies a day, even if there is no combat.

If action should start against Communist forces across the Thai border in Laos, the tonnage could double with ammunition expenditure and increased consumption, of automotive and aircraft fuel.

The jungle and pMeau country, . .. g_f_e

In which the Army battle group, 1 the Marine battalion and the air and units are taking up positions Is out at the far end of a 9.(X)0-milc long supply line from the U.S. mainland.

But a large part of the food, tents, clothing, medical equipment. fuel and normal ammunition stocks needed in the initial phase is available from huge depots already operating in the Central Pacific. Far East and Southeast Asia. These depots are in

area are excellent. the spokesman said. Except for emergency resupply, it is efpected normal supplying will be by ship to Bangkok,I

But he added that because rail service to mland points is limited, the greater part of supplies for forces which move inland will go by air from Bangkok.

Transport planes, like the big C124S and Cl 30s, can land without

Japlm Okinlw^^ three Thai air

Philippines. To this may be added ases. _

LAST TIMES TODAY

WINNER OF

ACADEMY AWARDS

HAVE YOU

CrCTkl oneofthe

TiCHNKOlOK*>

STATE

Shovt At

4:M

Adni. Adulta 75e ChUdren 2Sc

oped as pan oi me u.s. miuiaryj .

assistance programs in Thaand j _

.and South Viet Nam. I

The Army estimates that a re-

Inforced battle group of 2,300 men!

slightly larger than that in Thai-; landuses an average of 29 tons: of supplies per day under non- j

TICE

DRlVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TOM Gill

KING

^62Q

-THE STORY OF ARNOLD ROTHSTEIN

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT & FRIDAY

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