/.

WEATHER

Oenermlly fair tonlrht and Sunday, except far widely acat-tered thundenhowera.

TRUTH IN PREFERE^E TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 120

MIMBIR Of

AS80CIATKD PRJBS

GREENVILLE, N.G SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1962

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Armed Services Installations lih N. C. Visited By Thousands

Armed Forces Day Observance Program Has Something For Everyone

Agriculture Dept. Agents Death Engineers

Two More Pitt

To Be Checked For Estes Tie-In Prison Escapees

Auirniri /

RRYAN. Tex. CAP)A crand five Estea passage out of the thnrttleK Katd he riieri Dcrhans five matter nf Fistes relatinnshln with' v

country.

BRYAN. Tex. (AP)-A grand jury will look Into the mysterious death of an Agriculture Depart- ment agent who had been Invest-i

out of the

gating BUlie Sol Estes dealings nessy, executive assistant to in cotton allotments. 'commissioner of immigration and

Dist. Atty. Bryan Russ ordered naturalization, confirmed Issuance the probe Friday to clear the

thorlties said he died perhaps five hours after he fired five bullets I into his abdomen from a .22 cal-In Washington, James L. Hen- iber, bolt-actlon rifle.

the Marshall was chief of production adjustment for the state agricultural stailization and conserva-

R.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of civilian visitors were welcomed at North Carolina.-rrvice installations today in observance of Armed Forces Day.

There was something for everyone at Ft. Bragg and /leighboring Pope Air Force Base, which in addition to the usual display of armed might, offered a canilval-type atmosphere aimed at the youngsters.

A camival-type midway, complete with free rides was set up to entertain the youthful guests. Two Army cranes were converted into merry-go-rounds. Additional feature.s included a railroad train ride and for the more venturesome, rides in jeeps and! on the vanishing Army mule. j

of the notice to all ports in theition office, cloud connecting this with the Bil- nation for relay to transportation! Freeman said May 7 that much

lie Sol Este.s caseif there Is firm.s. He described the order as of the Estes case remains cloudy

any connection. fairly routine under the McCarran-i because many of the facts died

The jury will meet at nearby Walter Immigration law, and said with Marshall.

Franklin. Tex.. Monday. , such action is frequently taken as In another facet of the Estes

Meanwhile. Sen. Ralph Yarbor-ia precaution while important in- case, Texas Atty. Gen. Will W-

matter of E.stes relationship with the Department of Agriculture and the question of influence ped dling in Washington, he said.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., said he expects the Estes scandal to be a real shaker before its over. He said he expects the affair to involve several more government officials. You cant do the conniving Estes has done without help from people in very high places, Goldwater said.

iParachute System Of Capsule Being Changed; Flight Set Tuesday

Caught; 3 To Go

Marvin Tew and Johnnie,have been Identified as merchan-Cobb, both members of an ll-,riise taken from a Conetoe store man e.scape party who sawed the night of May 9 or early morn-their way through cell block ing May 10.

the

ough, D-Tex., disclosed in Washington that only five months ago

couraged the move.

vestigations are under way. ' son, noting Pre.sident Kennedy's Hennessy said he had no indica-,statement Thur-sday that the ad-, he received suggestions of a move I tion that Estes might be planning I ministration broke the case, reto draft Estes to run for governor to leave the country. torted: It is true the federal

of Texas. Yarborough said he dis- U.S. Secretary of Agriculture government filed the first official!

Orville Freeman has been invited charge of transporting a fraudu-: to come down if he has any per- lent mortgage across state lines tlnent information to offer at the and caused Estes arrest. But I grand jurjv probe in Franklin.think they had no idea of the DIst. Atty. Russ said. Freeman.scope of Estesoperations.

has had no comment, ! We were the first to get Into:

The death was that of Henry,Estes records. We were the first Marshall, shot June 3, 1%1. on Into his grain storage operations.! 'hi.s farm near Franklin. Local an-*We were the first into the whole

And in Houston. Horace C. Harris, officer In charge of the citys immigration and naturalization office, said Friday night that airline and shipping companies are being notified they will be penalized if they

Taxes Indicate Local Trade Is Sharply Up

General Tours Thailand

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla., (AP) , , r ^ *

-Engineers worked busUy loay gam freedom from

to change the parachute system Prison Unit May -T^,; no charges

to return astronaut Malcolm Scott ffvcnth and eighth against the

Carpenter safely from orbit.

And Carpenterthe man most conccmedcan be expected to keep a sharp eye on the sudden engineering change which delayed his space ride until .at least next Tuesday.

Carpenter, a Navy lieutenant, commander, may also have a chance to visit with his blonde wife. Rene, who came here to watch her husbands great venture into space.

Mrs. Carpenter is the first wife

Edgecombe County officers said have been lodged two. dentified as

members of the group to be re- john w. Shealy and John T. Me-

turned to custody.

Tew, from Kin.ston, was captured by officers at the home of a friend there about ,3 p.m. yesterday. Cobb 44, the father of four children, was arrested by FBI agents this morning in suburban Baltimore County, Md., south of the city. Cobbs home is Rocky Mount.

Buildup; Will Mote Camp

Jumps from airborne training j towers also made it a day thej youngsters will long remember, |

Stamina to withstand this rigorous schedule was provided by sample slices of bread baked on the midway.

An underwater demolition team ' UDON, Thailand (AP) Gen."Sometimes plans get changed,

demonstrated its maneuvers in a Paul D. Harkins flew on an in- They are In the service. They

portable tank and a 35-foot wood- spection round of U.S. forces sent en tower w'as used to illustrate to bolster Thailands defenses mountain warfare techniques. 'along the border of Communist-Paiachute troop and heavy nienaced Laos today and praised equipment drops also w'ere sched- !^^ w'hich the Amen-

iiled at Bragg and Pope, with can Marines were digging in.

Heavy rains of the monsoon sca-

Greenville rommerce saw more flourishing last February than in February. 1962, if sale.s , tax collection figures

by exemption.s lifted last July fore the flight.

: 1-are a good indicator. i whether it will

Kinstort. phlice and

________ guards

to come to this space port area from the Lenoir County Prison actually to witness a flight. The unit surrounded the dwelling in f Carpenters' four children may which Tew was hiding and re-'i. arrive, wrhaps the day be- captured the fugitive felon after

*' receiving a tip that he Was

zoom off on there.,

Murray, as yet. They plan to question them at Central Prison be-, fore any action is taken.

According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, both Loyd Laye and Leroy Darden, have been charged with Inter-staie transportation of stolen car, a federal violation.

Officials said if all details of the case are completed, Laye and Darden will be tried on the charges during the next term of Federal Court in Charleston, which begins May 27.

The May 7 escape was discovered by Capt. L. F. Dail, superintendent of the local detention unit who was called by the Greenville Police Department about a

know'. But if they go, they would be replaced by other Marines.

The commander took off early from Bangkok in a Beechcraft plane and inspected a Air Forces 6010th Tactical Group, communist advances, and its FlOfl Super Sabre Jets at

Figure.s for Greenville and Tuesday depends partly on com-1 He was immediately returned

seven more Ea.stern North, pletion and checkout of the change to jail at Central Prison in reported stolen from the ar-

Carolina citie.s, published in a in automatic controls designed to'leigh, where the four other jaiL^^ ^he Prison. Capt, Dail

Greenville Merchants Associa-| assure safe parachute landing I breakers found in North Caro-^^*'*^*'?, P*^ison to check and jtion bulletin, show Greenvilles'when Carpenters space craft lina are now in custody.

I tax collection increased from slices back to earth. Details of the Cobb capture

South Viet Nam. declared that the February to February by nearly! The parachute system had were not available but accord-'were later discharged for

American forces in Thailand are 81 per cent. worked perfectly on five returns ing to the FBI, he has been ar-jcustodial negligence.

under hold-flre orders.- But he The only other city in the of capsules until John H. Glenn rested on a federal warrant| The prisoners sawed through

found the break.

Two guards on duty at the time

major

warned that danger still lurks g^up listed with a higher per-from pro-Communist forces in ccntage increase was Roaiioke . Laos whose recent ofemsive-Rapids with about 93 per cent,

unit nf the American troops rushing: The bulletin said collections

to Thailand to discourage any fur-; in Greenville for last February

totaled $85,4]8.36, an 81 per cent previous Febru-

more than 2.000 men taking part xicavj me inuucuun m.u avo . T RiphnrH;nnhike nvpr thP

in a retreat parade and review, son ' and S Xmbssador Kenneth Tays ^

At Seymour Johnson AFB, Gcr-1whera the wera c^^^ . Young accompanied Harkins on! It is as.sumed that a consi^!^

man shepherd dogs were this town 30 miles from th^ At Phitsanulokc, J)0 nnlcs 35^ portion of the Increase,

through their paces in two special Laos border, and the general de-;north of the capital, he conferred pj Bangkok. They arranged however, was due to

20 - minqte shows. Army, Navy and Marine aircraft also were on display for the visitors, among

dared they must soon be moved, ^ith

ending

Lt, Gen. Praphan, com-To drive to the town of Nong Han,sales tax exemptions on food The local Thais have been mandcr of Thailands 3rd AiTny.j^rbere the Marines are camped, land other commodities by the

very generous, he said, but I and the 4th Divisions command- ----11961 General Assembly. The new

tiiem children brought from 24 cit- weve got to get the men to suit- ing general. Samran Patakayul. ^^ f tax law became effective July 1.

les by Kiwanis Club members. able high ground. Where they areiHe then took an Air Force 018, I if^tff IlifAAn K|l bulletin reported

Bus tours and test demonstra-1now it floods too easily. to Udon where he boarded a hcli-i | ||^Y wl vvll f gross retail sales for Fitt

tlons of jet engines, crash fire: There are lots of snakes in the^P Marine| f county took a stride upward

fighting and helicopter rescues area,he added. a-, i u ^ I I T Ci I I

were offered at Cherry Point Ma- The Marines are expected to r \

rine Air Station. 'move to a more pennanent camp: ' Ui3b ^lulUQrQS

At Winston-Salem, open house 22 miles east of Udon near Nong L800-man Mairac battAe group in)

was held by active and reserve-iuanan. The present site is about i

Installations, including the 810th eight miles east of Udon. from the Mekong River 1 cAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)

Air Control and Warning Squad-1 Harkins, top commander of U.S.

forces in Thailand and South Viet

higmorning to clean up their impres- j^aut Gherman Titov is pretty increases

sire ______green by American standards of

Jr.'s trip on Feb. 20. Glenns small or drogue stabilizing chute popped out sooner than planned, at 27.000 feet rather than 21.000 feet. His real life saver, the 63-;

charging him w ith unlawful Tour metal bars making a 12 by flight to avoid confinement un-| 13-inch hole in one Window of the der the Federal Fugitive Felon cell block, then scaled a seven-Act. I foot high fence, topped with five

The first two of tlie eight es-1 strands of barbed wlre.-

between Februarys. Last Februarys total, it said, w'as posted as $6,198,720 compared with $4,819.961 the previous second month.

foot main parachute, did come out capees retumed to jail were lo- The truck which led to the dls-

automatically as planned at about cated by lawmen in Pitt County covery of the break was later

10.000 feet. on the day of the break. The Tound abandoned near Norfolk.

But engineers and officials wor- samc day, two of the fugitives j

lied whether the same mishap ^aken prisoner In South Caro-1 could happen with the main para- Pff stolen from Green-1

chute, said William B. Bland, an !

engineer of Project Mercury. other two fugitives fell in-i

-Toef.. icoA-r, 1^0 thp haiids of thc law May 11.

riln? Mooresville and ^he other

Sit mwi with thnu^ Durham. All of the men returned to cus-

i Officers said clothes worn by tody havp been charged with es-

these two fugitives when captured'cape by the Prison Department.

Still at large are Woodrow Whitfield, 48 of Norfolk. Va.f .Tames. B. Wilson, 41 of Berk* ley, Wl Va.; and Thomas Woodman, 21 of Lumberton.

Carver Library

ron.

Mixed Term Of Court To Open

I Nam, was accompanied on

rounds by Lt. Gen. James L. p Harkin.s. over-all fjj_uA a

RichardASon Jr chief of the Thai- ^he U.S. force in xpeiience

land command. Thailand, flew to northeast Laos A spokesman for Project Mcr-

Harkins said the Marines are today to in.spect the situation, said this relative inexperi-well settled and know what to do.-Soviet Premier Nik^pe of Titov may have made They are professional soldiers and Khrushchev warned might expir him nervous during his flight and

have triggered the premature release of the drogue. Bland told a news conference. ;

The engineering change decided upon after tests Thursday, calls rttipc xT-ifh +1,05,. ooiio tio T^ rewiring and addition of'

,ijrIf A. h ...If <:<> another barostat, a device to

f I Fel^uary 1961 Abjn,pa5ure atmospheric pressure, cosmo- parentheses) and percentage . ,, aaa* *

' were- I Bland said this added feature

Greenville, $85,418.36 f$47.804- -safety.

.50). 81 per cent; Goldsboro.' The change forced technicians $119.884,06 ($79,234.28, 51 pcri<^ remove the escape tower from'

cent; Kinston, $97.414 61 <$60,-i^he cap.sule, but Bland said; Bids will be taken on a new Carver board.

OOSmL ^per cent; New Bern,.hance are exctllen| we can get George Wa-shlngton Carver Li-' presently Carver Library Is lo-

Bids Due June 5

this makes all the difference.

Asked about reports the Marines now here were due to return County Superior Court home in mid-June, Harkins said, a one-week mixed term

Pitt opens

here Monday with a slate of cases for trial including hearing of rape charges lodged in February against a former Pitt County Negro school official.

F. D. Sledge, 55, faces the assault charges growing out of a Feb. 25 incident involving a 15-year-old girl. At a .subsequent hearing before Greenville Municipal Judge Charles H. Whedbee, Sledge was bound over for action by the Grand Jury which later returned an indictment. Trial is set for Tuesday.

Nine cases will go to Mondays meeting of the Grand Jury. Solicitor Robert D. ouse Jr., sending the bills, will be seeking Indictments for charges

UMlllJIlfV WilillC-U IlUfiill, ........A...A. ----- ...A. AA...v AA...AA. Vtnnlr,, TVTr,,, +

into a shooting match like the Ko- contributed .stronRly to thc riight;

($48.609.70), 52 peri Tues-.brary building by the City Coun-lcated in a former dwelling on

I it all done

$118,686.51 The escape tower Is designed cil June 5 at 2 p.m.

rean War,

Harkins, also head of the U.S.,Ported. Military Assi.stance Command in

case of motion sickness

($75,382.72), 57 per cent; Wil-!*P capsule away case The city yesterday

Secret Terrorists

cent:

($31.-

gcts into trouble at or soon after launching.

he re ' pcr

;.son, $90,463.07 ($60.352,75), 50

.T,. , TA ^ 1 T u Roanoke Rapids, $54.-

The spokc.sman. Lt. Col. John 43309 ($28.756.64). 93 per

A. Powers, public information of- Elizabeth City. $49 100 41

ficer, volunteered dhe.se views 403,44,, 53 per cent

w'hen a reporter asked whether |_________

Navy Lt. Cmdr, M. Scott Carpen-*7

ter had any history of motion; Jbmergency rood Medal Of Honor

the booAster rocket explodes or general construction.

Sheppard St. The council has the advertised right to reject any bids.

Formally Given

Flee After Fight

I slckncASs.

: Powers said Carpenter had no

Asuch history and that it w'as

Shipments To

deemed unlikely he would HraZll jArriVC

After 42 Years

electrical work, plumbing and tlZ i. J Ta

heating and air conditioning. I aniCQ iVian IS The council at its April meet-; ing authorized architects for thc building. Dudley and Shoe, to pre-i pare for taking bids on th proposed $45,000 structure.

Action was taken upon Dr.: Aaron Dixon, Negro of Grcen-Ralph Brimley's recommenda-: ville. wanted by police in connection. Councilman Brimley had tion with the shooting of a nine-

Located In Kinston Hospital

FRESNO. Calif. fAP)David appointed by Mayor Charles i year-old Negro youth here Thurs-

Hayden, of Fresno formally ac-l^- ^ Car- day is in a Kinston hospital suf

ALGIERS

Organization

ence any in his projected three-;

had rel>orted that he^had had on*ly! NEW YORK (AP)Presidenticepted Friday the Medal* of Hon- ^ getting the fering from a shotgun wound in

(AP)Secret Army called into the area to throw' a 3.50 hours of pilot flight time in Today that the I orthe nation's highest decora- moving. stomach.

terrorists attacked blockade around it as the palace aircraft before .soaring into .space.is .stepping up emer-jtion for valor42 years after he Plans are to con.struct the L! Greenville police said a war-

mobile gendarmes stationed in the unit and the .secret army com-| This compares, .said Powers, Summer Palace with mortar fire mandos exchanged fire. with at lea.st 1,000 hours for each

today, then fled before a deter- The rattle of automatic weap- of the seven Mercury astronauts.

mined counterattack. ons fire sent people in the area He said some of the seven had

The tough mobile gendarmes scurrj-ing into hiding. much more than that,

ranging I poured out of their headquarters* The Summer Palace, a .splendid: Titov never .saw his .space cap-

from felonious assault to forgery and encircled the entire district]'^'bitewalled building in Moorish sule until 60 days before he flew

to .speeding. iafter engaging the terrorists in an style and surrounded by a white it. he declared. Whereas the

On Mondays trial caldndar, to exchange of rifle and machine- wall, was long the symbol of a.stronauts have become familiar

be heard before Judge Joseph W. Parker of Wind.sor. are 13 ca.s-es. Twenty-one more are set for hearing during the remainder of the one-week term. Court convenes at 9;30 a.m. Monday.

Whales Beached Selves To Die

ST. SIMONS ISLAND. Ga. (AP) A school of 17 pilot whales came ashore to die Friday.

They ranged from 7 to 14 feet long. Some still were breathing hours after they beached themselves.

The U.S. Fi.sh and Wildlife Service said there is no known reason for the action of the whales. Such mass beachings are reported from time to time.

gency food shipments to northeast Brazil, which has been stricken by drought.

refeived the medal in the mail.

shaped building on a site pres- rant, charging Dixon with assault Rear Adm. Frank Akers, com-jently owned by the city at Flem- 'with a deadly weapon with intent mandcr fleet air, Alameda, at the ing St., and Boyd Ave. . to kill, was signed by Jack At

He said In a .statement that t the secretary of navy,

6.(K)0 tons of com are now being distributed jn that region, which the Brazilian government has declared an emergency area.

placed it around Haydens neck.

The medal usually is presented by the President or a high military official. Hayden, now 64. got

gun fire. The secret army com- French authority in Algeria. with their cap.sules over a period

mandas fled into a wooded It is not far from the heart of of three yeans.

heights area. the city on a broad, palm-lined) He said Mercury officials think

.There were no reporte of ca.sual-*i";;''nLY^ ^ nervous reaction due to

ties on either side in the battle. experience.

In ^suburban Guyotville a half- po.ssibly had a strong contnbu-The Summer Palace once was dozen uniformed men showed up tnry role in the mild but the home of Frances delegate-at a trade .school, o.stensibly to re-1na(i.seous discomfort that Titov

gerteral to Algeria, but now houses I lipve the guard detail on duty.: said he felt during the 6th of his

detachments of the mobile gen- when the regular guards had de- 17 w'hirls around the planet.

darmes, a military-type police parted, they blew up three small Powens added that relative ^* ^hcat, vegetable oils t* buildings. lack of familiarity with his dried milk as reque.sted.

The mortar .shells - were lobbed Five bombs went off in Malson' .space capsule may have madcj The government has also indi-into the grounds of the palace and Carree, an indu.strial town a few Titov le.ss confident than he might ^ted to the government of Brazil

burst in the lu.sh tropical gardens, miles from the city, damaging the otherwise have been, and that this that the United States Is willing

No one was injured. fronts of home.s and Moslem also may have contributed to to organize a food airlift to the

Before smoke cleared away a .stores. triggering a certain nervousness, horiheast if this should be needed

patrol of gendarmes in armored There's a whale of a differ-

vehicles raced out into the street. In Paris, the French govern- ence, he said, between cram-Suddenly rifle and machine-gun ment disclosed today that the ming in knowledge in a period of

The President said 300 tons of|^^^ registered mail in 1920. dry milk are due to arrive there! Now'^ a U.S. marshal, Hayden within a W'eek. that 4,000 tons decoration ^s a Navy

beans are being assembled for

shipment from Baltimore within a Erance. on Sept. 15, L)18, few days and that another 6,000

torts of beans will be sent in 2.000-ton lots at two-W'eek Intervals. Added Kennedy:

The United States Is prepared to make further .shipments of

and

while

attached to the Marine Corps' Second Battalion, 6th Regiment, i In battle, he ran into an area I swept by machinegun fire and saved a Marines life by dressing his wounds and carrying him to safety.

Dr. Brimley reported that, kinson. Negro of 216 Boyd Ave., w'hile the building will co.st $45,- whom police charged wdth shoot-000, only $.35,980 Is available in;ing the boy. bond is.sue funds for the project.) officers quoted Atkinson as sav-He suggested taking bids to de- ing Dixon first shot at him. He termine how much money the was returning Dixons fire aiid council will have to place in next the shot struck Alvin Ray Danial.

year's budget to complete the Lenoir County Sheriff H. G.

building. ' Broadway said this morning that

Dr. Brimley proposed a - plan, Dixon is in serious condition and which would provide stacks iorqu6te<l sayhig he may

10,000 volumes. This, he ..said, not .survive, could be stretched to 12,000 with The sheriff noted Dixon appar-additional books cases. In addi- ently suffered the wounds hi tion, the plan provides are for Greenville,

future building expansion. The. Local police are still investlgat-

plans have the approval of the ing the case.

and reque.sted.

ECC Commencement Program Plans Shape Up"May 26, 27

fire brokeout from embankment.^ number of French Algerian.s flee- 60 days, as Titov did, and getting overlooking the .street. The gen-1ing that .strife-torn "territory ha.s it by a proce.s.s of o.smo.sis over a darmes returned heavy fire. 'increa.sed from a trickle in Janu-; period of three years like the as-Other gendarme units were aiw to a flood. tronauts.

New Xot Of Arms For ECC

Federal Jury Indicts Jas. Hoffa On 2 Counts

NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP)

Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa was Indicted by a federal court jury here Friday on charge.s of violating the Taft-IIart-ley Law and collecting come $l million illegally.

The two-count indictment, which Invoived payment through an BUto transport firm incorporated in Nashville, wa.s revealed in Washington by Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy. The attorney general, along with his brother Pre.sident Kennedy, then a senator, participated in an inve.stigation of the iinn by the Meriellan committee looking into improper' labor practices. ^,

ment with newsmen. But a team

ster official in Chicago .said Hoffa ".slied no teai.s when Informed of it.

by Hoffas lawyers to dismiss a,der their maiden names, federal mail fraud indictment' The indictment added Hoffa and ba.sed on a land development deal I Brennan later changed the name

involving alleged mlsu.se of half of Te.st Fleet Corp., to Ilobren

Hoffa who flew to Chicago fori^ million dollar.s of leanister im- Corp., a combination of llieir

two scheduled lalk.s after his'^, , ,, ,, , . ames, in an effort to conceal

Washington court appearance. Indicted with Hoffa at Na.shville true owneiship. sent Harold Gibbon.s, executive Commercial Carrier.s. Inc.. a Dist. Judge vice pre.sident of the Team.sters,: DI*II

auto transport

Dist. formi set June

William E. for Hoffa and

Miller

A new coat of arms, to be u.sed for class rings, blazers and other items, was approved by the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College yesterday.

The college now uses a seal similar to a notary seal. Dr, James Tucker, dean of student affairs said, but the coat of amis will be u.sed jfor class flings, .stationary, .blazers and such wijl be the official seal of

Commencement weekend at King) of Greenville; Mr.'^. Frank cher) of Greenville; Mrs. East Carolina College will have L. Grcath6u.se (Eula Proctor)'George N. Taylor (Sarah L-as chief-events an Alumni Dayof Rocky Mount; 'Waller* of Roanoke Rapids;

program Saturday, May 26, and Mis.s Estelle Greene of Green- Mrs. Fleet Williams (Sadie Ex-graduation exercises Sunday, ville Mrs. George W. Jefferson um) of RL. 3, Wilmington; and May 27, at 6^J)0 p.im Jh file eol- (Enima Harden) of Fountain; Mrs. W. C. Kearnay iAnnic lege stadium. Mr.s.

U. S. commissioner of Educa-

C. B. Rowlett (Hilda Crit- Ginn) of Snow Hill.

Members of the Class of

as a substitute at a scheduled .setting up the Tcn-i.sentatives of Commercial Car-';

Chicago press conference inessee firm. Te.st Fleet Corp., and'riers to appear here for .arraign-

Tf o (fKo (c throwing lucrative Cadillac auto ment. i

ni r+w business its way. At the The assault case against Hoffa

ifinorc 4 thfct^me. Commprclal Carriers had a by Samuel Baron. .59-year-old

aga^st labor leaders in this coun- contract with the Team.sters | field director of the Team.sters

Union. 'National Warphou.se Division, wa.s

repte- the college.

try. Gibbons told The e.s.sence of it is anything but

the truth.

The Indiotment charges Hoffa .set for trial June 19. Iloffas re-,

and the late Owen Brennan, for-quest for a jury trial w'as granted.

Hoffa. who pleaded mncent earlier Friday to a charge of assault prp.s.ied by a union aide, de-

If convicted, Hoffa could be sen-1 nier Teamster vice president, re-j Baron, who exhibited a bruised tenced to up to one year in prison ceived $1 009.057 froni Commer-^nd cut up face said Hoffa at-and fined $10,000 oh each of the cial Carriers through Test Fleet, tacked him in the unions plush two coUnts, the stock of which had been trans-'Washington headquarters Timrs-

At Orlando. Fla., federal coui1|ferrcd by ConinuM-cial Carriers tortay climaxing a feud of long

clined to discuss the new indict- has under advisement a

petition Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs. Brennan un- standing.

A description of the seal is being withheld pending copyright proceedings.

it is hoped that the coat of arms will establish something which has some tradition fdr the college. Dr. Tucker said. It will also make the class ring more symbolic. Design of the coat of arms was coordinated by the Studerit Go\(ernment Association.

At the conclusion of .the Board' of Tiu-''t(^s meeting, member.s visited the^ new stadium site.

tion Sterling M. McMurrin. principal speaker at Sundays commencement program, will address the more than 1.000 graduates of the Cla.ss of 1962.

Alumni returning to the qoI-flege for Saturdays events will hold their annual bu.siness meeting at 10;30 a.m. in the Au'lin Auditorium. President Fodi^ H. Hodges of Kinston will pre.side and will introduce six new district directors of the association! and Janice Hardison, faculty member and graduate of East Carolina, who will begin her

dutie.s a.s Alumni Secretary at the college June 1.

Ten members of the Clas.s of 1912 have accepted invitations tu be present on the campu.s for UieiT Ooluen Anniversary, reunion. They are Mrs. John R. Crew '(Ethel Hunter* of Wel-i-dun. Mrs. R. F. Elmore (Nannie Bowling) of Norfolk. Va.; Mr.s.

Louis W. Gaylord (.Mattie Moye

S-

M. MoMl RRlN , to speak here

1937

will hold their Silver AJiniver-sary and will share honors 6f the day with the class of 1912.

Other classes holding reuni s will be those of 1917, 1922, 1927, 1932, 1942, 1947, 1952. and 1957.

Events of the day will Indu-de the annual Alumni Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. In the North Diniiu; Hall; and a tea at the home 0f college President Leo W. Jep-kins and Mrs. Jenkins at 3 p.m.

Commencement events Sunday will begin with a conceft

by the East Carolina Symphoic Band at 2:30 p.m. on the South Quadrangle on the campus.

Graduation exercises will include an academic procession of graduates, collide officials and faculty members, trustees, and special guests; a pro^am of music by the College Choh and Symphonic Band; Dr. MCMur-nns address; and the confet-ring of degrees by President Jenkins.