WAiMdr> Anrait 29, 19n /

Investigation Generally Favored

varied amonj >ear ago. If it takes as long as it has, a new gen-S^Sa-^Bw!fMnv'i- ? nnouncemeni eration will have to take up where this one leaves

of an areriirnn^ officially the feasi- off, and even this does not assure success. The

It is pncniir(Tintf krt *u , * newspaper also expressed fear the decision will

leaat ..me,5.vun .fe''"' that sentiment, at prove a blow to industrial development for Eastern least superficially, prevails that the investigatiofi Carolina.

ae^ke " P^^lem The Kinston Daily Free Press asserted editorial-

S investigation could clear the air and

assei^!Si '* ** "' "t* *' But *t will

d fh! '^^>ut airport facilities for have to be an impartial and objective survey, if

^caX of ran/'' indefinitely delayed this is achieved. It added that there are not miny ecause of the CAB decision . . . Editorially, unanswered questions pertaining to the issue, and

A Tit __A. I- a * ^

That Takes Sheer Road-Building Genius

I'll* ni1v -J V av WlJIUng 10 106 1SSU6, UTIJ

Torrential Rain And Miss Cobb

(Editors note: This is the cctHid of two fuest columns reiatlnc t stoir erf how the Morganton News - Herald, a small weekly newspaper, became n dally for four days nearly half a century ago and covered the story of the Great Flood f 1916 to Western North Carolina In the face of terrific handicaps.)

By J. W. LONG (Margaatoa News-Herald)

MORGANTON Miss Beatrice Cobb, suddenly having become temporary editor and publisher of the little weekly News-Hald at the death of her father two weeks earUer, decided to publish daily editions when torrential rains pouring 00 the mountains of western North CMoltoa, cut off the rengln from the outside world and floods wrcMight terrible damage and devastation.

Miss Cobb and the late A. C. Kerley gathered their toforma-tlai from persons who would come by the newspaper office with word-of-mouth reports and eyewitness accounts, and they would write their lengthy, de-- tailed accounts in longhand. J. Gordon Queen, the only person on the paper who is still alive, set the stories in type, helped with U makeup and (grating erf the press.

Queen operated the News-Herald linotype which had been purchased t 5^ar before by Miss CoWis father, T. G. Cobb, and which at that time was the only linotype between Asheville and Salisbury.

Queen, by the way. worked on the mechanical side of the Ncws-Herald for 40 years and switched to the editorial side to semi-retirement about four years ago. -

PRINTERSThe other printers, both now deceased, were Fred T. Piercey and Horace Hallyburton. The late Errol Bridges was an apprentice. In addition to putting out tlw paper, Queen, Piercey and Hally-Ixirton also did the job printing.

Two other hands were added on the mechanical side to help with the flood story and the tremendous task of tummg the i-per Into a daily to report the news.

A tramp printer remembered (Hily as Pop and a printing press salesman, J. D. Hayes,

annals to Western North Carolina, sloshed over the nujuntains and the runoff caused the great floods.

The first news of the impending disaster was printed in a July 13 Issue, to a story headlined Serious Flood Conditions in South foUowtog the hurricane.

Thousands had been left homeless and there were countless dead to the Southern states.

Terrific ratostarms began to Western North Carolina on July 14. and the flash floods began. The heavy ratas continued Friday. Saturday and Sunday.

NEWSThe front page of the July 18 issue contained nothing but stories about the flood: the July 19 issue had aie non-flood story and that was about World War I and was brought here by Editor R. R. CTark of the Statesville Landmark; two war stories were on the July 20 front page.

News of the outside world. war trickling to by July 21 as that issue had a story with the head: No Withdrawal Of

Troops From Mexico At Present.

The story of the flood is told in t headlines during the foiu" days The News-Herald was a daily.

They Are:

July 18: The streamer said Bridges and Buildings Swept Away By Flood wtth the drop Water Highest to History of County, and Reports Which Have Cone from Outside Show That Even Greater Damage Has Been D(me Further Down the Catawba Railroad Bridges GoneNo MailsNo Telegraph Connections Situation Alarming.

From Rocky Mount the chairman of the airport commission was quoted as saying the investigation had been expected and was welcomed. He added that he was sure that the ultimate result of this CAB decision will be to recommend the continuation of efforts to establish a Rocky-Mount Wilson area airport and to follow the present pattern of service of Piedmont Airlines to Rocky Mount, Wilson, Kinston and Goldsboro.

The Washington Daily News, whose community has not been directly involved in the situation as have Greenville, Goldsboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Kinston, made the editorial comment;

Such an (area) airport is not a luxury, it is a necessity, and when the various peoples of Eastern North Carolina can stop bickering with each other and make a genuine effort to get together, then we can be about the business of realizing such an airport. It added, however, that when the CAB tries to arrive at a just decision, it is going to find it well nigh impossible to satisfy people of all five communities.

Thus, while it would appear that the investigation is welcomed by most the communities involved, the welcome is qualified by a pre-determin

_ ^...... ^ 1 n ^

ed notion in each community of what"the findings

will be. * By, JOHN ABNEY

THE interstate 1 SUPERWI6HWAV .A PR06WA WORKEt> OLT SO VACATIONERS FROM COAST TO coast CAN WAVE

, bET0R5

EWERV FEWMlLE!

r

As The Reflector has said before, we feel the investigation is fully justified and in the best inter est of the area. We trust that the individual com munities will cooperate fully with the investigation for the good of the area as a whole, without para- tapachula

mounng petty jealousies or pre-conceived ideas ci in S

what the ultimate findings of the CAB should be. Chiapas, we have Senor Rogelio

Diaz announcing he intends sticking to primitive devices for de-buggtog his hosteliy.

All of which came about because Mr. Diaz got ants to his plants.

Some time back, he noticed the little beasts crawling around

Soviet rejection of an unpoliced ban on nuclear STthe

tests offered by the United States and Britian leaves earthen patio of his establish-little valid grounds for Russian contention that they

"'''' lL><i*th;troS"iJi

i*. ^ .LI , . tically synonymous. But the ants

tiuisiiun Aiainiuig. . f *^6 latest offer, the United States and to eating at the tables with

JULY 19: Flood Conditions Britain had insisted on inspections to assure that going to bed

vpn Wftrco fhn Pircf .CtQfw^ nr nofirn +U..4- ____a... a. _ a.i_ _ _ . . Wlin mem.

;Next, A Flying Anteater

Soviet On Defensive In Nuclear Ban Talks

Even Worse than First Stated was the streamer. The drop said Details of the Fearful Calamity that Has Visited the State Brings News of a Number of FatalitiesSeveral Drowned at Ashe\1UeMany Sections Completely DevastatedWe Are As Yet Cut Off From Outside World Railroad to Asheville Severely Hit(Xher Places Damaged More Than Burke County."

JULY 20: Flood Details

Show Great Loss was the streamer and it carried two drops:

This started the inmates mur

muring. Getting accustomed to a swarm of ants required two or three days for the average lodger. By that time he was fed up.

Well, somebody mentioned that ants would not crawl over a ladys stocking because tiieir legs got bogged down to the weave. Mr. Diaz invaded his senoras boudoir for a supply of stockings to wrap around the legs of tables and beds. The seora wrapped a chair around Mr. Diaz cranium. _

And the ants didnt hesitate to cross the stockings.

Next came the cans of coml-teco, a high octane beverage distilled sugar cane, into which the table and bed legs were

no nation that was a party to the proposed treaty would violate it with secret or surprise tests. The

Soviets, on the other hand, admantly insisted on an IT'O

agreement with no safeguards against violations. \^ir^3T 011013 OQVinCT

By and large, this is what the two allied nuclear - ^ ^

powers have proposed now, and the Soviets have

turned thumbs down on the suggestion. The only ^000.11 1 iirGClL ^TOWHIQ

safeguard stipulation made by the Allies is the ^

right of inspection when there is reason to believe (Henderse Dispatch)

an underground nuclear test mav have been carried Witto recent weeks dozens

out in violation of the treaty. Tests in the atmos therSrt Scutaor'!l

pnere, under water and in outer spaces, they say, on the way there. It is estimated

what was named after him as the Monroe Doctrine. It warned other nations to keep out of his hemisphere. But to recent years that has been discarded In

(Hiiy as "POP" and a printtag drops: pncie, unucr waier ana in outer spaces, they say, on the way there. It is estimated tnat has been discarded In

press salesman, J. D. Hayes, Western Part of State Suf- detected With present eauinment tinder fifteen vessels reported to / Washington. We are afraid to

were stnuKted to Morganton by fered Most Heavily-Asheville or^id evnlnsinn ic HpIiWoH fr ^ there late last make a move lest some one is

the high waters and Miss Cobb Losses Great to Both Life and rr,, ^ . have taken place. month discharged 3.000 to 5.000 offended. And the result is that

the high waters and Miss Cobb put them to work. Both pftched to with vigor to belp the little staff.

PR8S The press could print only four pages at a time, and for the three four-page issues that meant two press runs. The fourth issue, which included the regular weekly issue, was eight pages which meant two press runs.

Queen. recaUtog his part to the flood pulrficaticms. said the mechanical staff would come to work about 4 pm. and woric all night. Miss Cobb and Kerley would have woriced all day gathering the flood news ud wrfting it. With communications out. they had to depend <m visitors coming through town, refugees and disaster wrorkers to tel] about conditions to other areas.

STORMA tropical hurricane was blamed for the mighty floods in Western North Carolina. Its rains, which still stand as recOTds in weather bureau

Losses Great to Both Life and .5 ucicvtfu iv nave laKen place. month discharged 3,000 to 5.000

Property. L.b.-riritisn proposal represents a major technicians and large quantities

Reported tragedy at Bel- concession to the Soviets in nuclear test negotiations weapons. mcHit ConfirmedTen Workmen Tf likewise nut the Wp;tArn nnwcra fv ts all this for? Certainly

Missing at Bcimont-Six Saved hlvTnt position not for .an immediate miUtary

by Tv0 Negro BoatmenSouth- Having called tne boviet bluff on an unpoliced offensive against the United

nuclear test ban. states, but more probably to

*' "" to a long- f^rthe'^oatfde of,w up^-

delajed agieement remains to be seen. At any rate, ing within designed to over-

em Power C^ompany Escapes Very Great Losses Reports from Other Secticms (rf Burke County.

JULY 21: On the last issues

rtreamered Reports Generally Correct. The drop read "Cloudbursts on Mountains Washed Clean Strips on Sides Guardsmen Along Water Front in AshevilleMountain Districts Suffered Greatest Losses Asheville Without Lights and WaterOther Notes of Interest.

A week later The News-Herald resumed its status as a weekly and the July 28 issue had several follow^p stories on the flood and the subsequent issues told of county rebuilding and contributions to the Burke Relief Fund.

offended. And the result is that an extremely dangerous threat has arisen at our very doorstep.

What to do about it Is the riddle which has not been solved and is nowhere near solution. Washington stoned away its day of gi-ace In permitting Casti o to establish him-

X X- . . niviuij uc&x($iicu lu ovcf- mitimg casu'o 10 estaoush him-

J1.X zi: un me last issues tne initiative in the negotiations is now in the hand Castro regime. Specu- self in power to the fiist place. xxiuusvcr m

a daily, the News-Herald of the West. The Soviets have been out on the He ^ ^ Apparently it is too late now SJf, wythli

amcred Reports Generally fpntvo buildup to export commu- to act without inciting hostilities Hollywood ever dreamed^up.

placed. Mr. Diaz theorized the ants would fall to the moonshine and pass on to their re-wa^.

What happened was, they developed a taste for the stuff. And our Rogelio cmcluded the only thing worse than a swarm of drunken ants chasing the clients around was a swarm of ants with hangovers and nrftm dlspositicms.

%

Kerosene was tried to place of the comlteco. No results. Came then the hosing down of the whole place, especially those Cup of Gold vines.

The ants left but for one night only. Next day, they were back with aU their friends and relatives. Obviously, they liked a clean house as well as the next man.

There followed a series of experiments with newfangled bug sprays which Rogel^ squirted on the bushes and flors. Result; the customers took spills on the slick floors and left. The ants stayed.

Now It was by harrowing experience to witness the final assault on the forces of nature. This occurred when I hired a room from Rogelio and paused long enough for a quick shower and change of clothes before helping launch a fiesta.

The party Im pleased to report, was a monumental success. But the next morning I suffered moments of terrible anguish while groping for a shoe beside my bed. Instead of the shoe, I grabbed a monster that was spoirfcier than anything

Opposition Has .'oraotten Past

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

ntered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C., as second da*. maU matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Waak 30r

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

OreenviUe Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUk, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowtolty.

Three Montbt . ..... AH

Six Months .............................. 7^

On% Year .............................. 11.90

North Carolina (other ihan Usted above)

Three Months a AM

Six Months ...........

One Year

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax All Otncr Outside North Carolina

Three Months ....... ...........

Six Month" ........................

One Year ........

7J0

14.00

I AM 801

1500

IEMftER ASSOCIATED PREbB The Associated Pies i exclUblvely entttled to use for pubh-^tion all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwusf credited to this paper and alio the local news publliheo herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches tizn are also reserved-

Ni^TfONAL ADVERTISING REPRFSENTATIVE8 rhomas^ F Clark Co fr Nca York Chicarro Atlanta Member Audi^ Buif.Tu of C tdi iiicn

AJJ advertising ropy must receiv i at least one d.T nfioi. publication date

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APi - Just over 100 years ago the first income tax in American history went into effect with a provision now being kicked around in Congress as if it were brand new and unthinkable.

This act of July 1, 1862 among other things called for withholding a tax on dividends and interest paid out by banks, trust companies, railroads, savings institutions and insurance companies.

The Supreme Court In 1881, by a unanimous decision, declared this act constitutional.

But now when President Kennedy asks Congress to approve a withholding tax on dividends and Interest as part of a general tax revision to close loopholes in the tax laws he has run into fiery opposition.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd, conservative Southern Democrat of Virginia, says the dividend withholding is "unworkable. Sen. Jacob K. Javit, liberal New York Republican, says it Is

impractical.

Stock exchange firms, life Insurance companies and banks want it knocked out of the bill or changed. The National Association of Manufacturers blasted the whole bill.

Support for the idea comes from equally strange mates, like liberal Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ul., and the cimservative U. S. C3iamber of Commen.

Stranger still, nobody on either side seems to remember that act of 1862 which provided for what Kennedy is asktog now. But that law of a <n-tury ago should be an eye -opener to those who think some of the main features of the present tax system are of recent origin.

It was a graduated Income tax. Then as now the first $600 of income was exempt. Then the tax was 3 per cent on Income between $600 and $10,000 and 5 per cent on all income over $10,000. It went up higher later In the Civil (Continued on Page 5)

nism to other Latin American countries. Very likely it is as much the latter as an^hing else.

No longer is there doubt that C^uba is a Soviet beachhead in ~ this hemisphere. Castro has openly described himself as a communist. But less and less is being heard about him, and the logical deduction is that he is no longer much more than a figurehead or front man for the emissaries of Russia,, who are believed to be running the country by charting its course and establishing its government according to their pattern.

Cuba, of course, k a sovereign independent nation. It has the same right of self-determination as to political ideologies as any other country. At the same time, it cannot be denied that this situation is a definite threat to the United States. When Russian technlclsLns and other leaders are sufficiently entrenched, they will most likely stock the island country with all sorts of missiles and nuclear weapons, which could play havoc here in any crisis.

In the early days of this republic, a President enunciated

which conceivably could spread into a world conflagration. Opportunity to oust Castro was presented early last year to the abortive invasion, encouraged by the United States, but which at the crucial hour was denied support necessary for success. That made a monkey of this nation in the eyes of the world.

There may have been hesitancy to invite accusation as an aggressor, but the term was applied nevertheless and has stuck. So the burnt child fears the fii'e and this government now shrinks from anything even remotely resembling an invasion.

Perhaps we might consider any overt move as an act of self-defense, which definitely it would be under the circumstances. Yet the longer we sit complacently on the sidelines, assenting by silence and Inertia to the buildup of enemy power, the greater to us will be the mortal danger to survival. The Cuban problem is growing and the United States cannot come to any conclusion as to what would be the proper course to pursue.

It was the size of a small pig and my startled Impression was that it had a tail at each end, with no head. And I stumbled out of bed and busted the jug of comlteco given me by fiesta friends. And stayed on the wagon for the rest of the morning.

Later, Mr, Diaz confided he had rented an anteater from a young Indian who had developed this enterprise especially for people with ants. It wbrked fine, even if the clients were toclto-ed to grab for the chandaller when the thing ambled Into a room. And the floors and patios have been cleared of Insects.

There Is, however, a new problem. Mr. Diaz is upset because a tribe of flying ants have set up a beach head to the rafters of his tropical inn. The only solution is flying anteaters.

And you can laugh If you want but I have seen animals. Pink cmes with lavender stripes, flying around Uke an Atlas missile. After I demolished a couple of jolts of comlteco, naturally.

Nikita Stay ;H!ome

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Ihc.

The Russians conduct the Cold War with dramatic excitement. The two Cosmcmauts were sent Into space for the purpose of creating a new political atmosphere concerning Berlin. This was not a diversion but a direct hit. It has been Russian tactics since the Revolution in 1917, to combine all activities Into a stogie formula. There are no Isolated plans. Almost immediately after the two Cosmonauts orbited, Khrushchev indicated two (tourses;.

1. He would try to settle the Berlin question by intimidation;

2. He might come to the United States to attend the United Nations in New York and to visit President Kennedy for a direct talk.

As regards Berln, already events are moving rapidly. Beans are being employed to force the United States to deal with East Germany which Is a treaty violation. Soviet Russia regards all arrangements made at Yalta and Potsdam as obsolete and therefore purposeless. The people of Berlin respcxided correctly by rioting and by throwing sterna at Russians. The Wall of Shame stands and is guarded by Russian troops ostensibly under East German command. We are not far from real trouble In Berlin on both sides of the wall. When people risk their lives to cross the wall it is evidence that only death Is on -the other side.

Regarding Khrushchevs visit to the United States, he knows that he is not welcome to this country, that it is increasingly unsafe for him to be in New York and that It Is costly to protect hln\. Also, he knows, from his last experience, that his conduct to the United Nations is that of an ill-bred boor whose presence is an insult to that bcidy.

President Kennedy has to^say that be will receive the peasant because the amenities as between governments must be maintained. But the American people do not wish for the President to welcome Khrushchev or Tito or Nasser or even Nehru.

It makes it tough for a President to run counter to public oplniwi to such matters and if 1I the heads of Communist and neutralist states assemble at the United Nations again, it will do neither the United States nor the United Nations any good. Most Americans hate these creatures and they are absolutely unsafe in New York. It puts an enormous burden <mi our police to protect them.

Why Khrushchev wants to C(HHe here is not understandable, except that he is having trouble in the Soviet Universal State and he seeks a diversion. No matter what denials are made and how few facts are available, we do know of famine in China and Inadequate food supplies in Soviet Russia itself and wherever there is no food, there must be trouble.

Furthermore, the fourth gen-eratlcm since the 1917 Revolution cannot possibly understand why promises constantly made are never kept particularly to the increase of consumers goods. And while Russians are very patriotic and appreciate the wonders of Russian leadership, they want caviare for the multitude: if not caviare, at least a hamburger.

We know what the cost of the Cold War Is doing to us; it is doing the same to Russia. We still have some fat to bum off; the Russians have not been able to accumulate much surplus since 1917.

Therefore, Khrushchev is seeking a diversion. ShaU it be war over Berlin? Shall it be a verbal victory over Kennedy? His son-in-law did so well at the White House that Pierre Salinger paid him a return visit. Why should not Kennedy? He will go to Washington to say. Hello! Pictures will be taken and everybody will smile. Maybe. Khrushchev will kiss Kennedy on both cheeks and give him a bear hug. The newspapers of the world hav headlines, K Kisses K peace, aint it wonderful!

But nothing will really be changed and that is the curse of these summit meetings. Not one of them hw done any good. They are public relations jobs and to this instance. Khrushchevs purpose obviously is to fool his own people rather than us. The time has come for more (Continued on page 5)

Industry Wants People Over 40

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS T MEANS YOU AND ME

returned naval officer recently said to his pastor, "I wa^ converted in the South Sea Islands. By your chaplain. I presume. said the minister, or perhaps under the stress of battle. "By neither. said the naval officer I was converted by the fuzzv-wuzzles,

Th(s hoy had been raised In a Christian home, tie had at-tenderl Sunday school, and later rhu-ch. Hp weni hal%av around thr wnrd. and he who had wihstood oarenta' admonition, Sndav school instruction, and elnoue"' oree-'hlng sucpumhod sr^ritrellv. ^hen he ob-sen'od wh-* Cod dopp to 'r n

' (h- .Couth Sea T4a'ds.

/ .,o'0 -u's.

f!o* "*/': o'lt pmnniT th'*se

r"ple. *and the flr.rt dozen or

so were put to the pot and served up at cannibal feasts. At last some missionaries were able to make a few converts. Today, some of the best Christians In the world live in these South Sea Lslands. They have a well-organized church, and religion means to them what God intends it to mean.

Nothing astounds us so much, or moves us at such great depths, as does the spectacle of humsn life transfoi-med under the llvipg power of God. And the more unpromising the material with which God works, the more astonished we are to observing the results.

But this, of course, is the fulfillment of the biblical prcnTilse that whosopver believes .shall he saved. Who.soever means the savapp - and it means you and me also.

By ELMER ROESSNER Competent personnel over 40 are the most sought-after people by Industry today, according to Charles K. Rudman, president of the Klein Institute for Aptitude Testing, New York.

He said that of persons sent him for testing by interested corporatlOTi employers, 55 per cent were between 20 and 30 years old, 29 per cent were between 30 and 40. and 16 per cent were above 40.

While the percentage of tho.se over 40 are relatively small, analysis indicated it is highly significant. The 20-to*30 group is swelled by young people seeking their first jobs; the over-40 figure is diminished by the fact that many In this age group already have good jobs.

Rudmans conclusion; Plenty of opportunities exist for men over 40.

ROOM ON TOP Rudman said he has information that many jobs are open for men over 40 as presidents and executive vice presidents of large corporations at salaries from $33,000 to $100,000 a year, plus fringe benefits.

Greatest demand, he said, was for executives who could sell. Best opportunities appear to be in insurance, mutual funds, books and merchandise sold at front doors.

In some cases the older man has an advantage because he is not 80 easily dlacouraged and will work longer hours.

Positions are also available In office and plant management and In personnel supervision. Rudman said. Technicians with skills and experience, whether with engineeiing degrees or not, are readily employable, he said.

There sue many opportunities for over-40s in department stores, discount stores, supermarkets and various other independent and chain ouUeU, he said.

OLDER WOMEN WANTED

Many corporations, he said find wOTnen over 40 to be their best and most productive employees.

Young girls, he said, create problems. Many of them marry quickly and leave their jobs. Others many and don't quit, creating absenteeism as their

children come.

Women over 40 usually woric with a purpose: 'to make additional money, to send children through college or to pay for autos, new homes and improvements. These become steady, dedicated workers.

"Dont get me wrong, said Rudman. "For many reasons, employers look with favor on younger applicants, but they never find 35 years experience traveling around In 25-year-old bodies.

Scmie employers, he conceded. have idiosyncrasies. "0 n e company I know will not Wre anyone in an executive capacity who was not a lieutenant or hlghv. in the armed forces. Another insists that employees in key jobs be at least six feet tall.

of Real Estate Boards, told that organization to Honolulu.

He said that the shelter con-cept was a snare and a delusion, and that the way to end the cold war is not by crouching mole-like in a hole. Rather, he added, It is by advancing space science.

SHELTER BOOM COLLAPSES, REALTY PREXY SAYS The sbelter-buildtog mania reached Its height Ir. November, 1961, then sagged so much that only 23 applications for insured loans were made to this .year, Arthur P. Wilcox, president of the National Association

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT UTS or BUSINESS NEWS Nicaragua and Panama companies have been paying bills fastest, according to a survey of I^tto American countries by the National Association of Credit Management. . .A new tax letter, "Taxes Interpreted, by Howard A. Rumpf, is being published by the Alexander Hamilton Institute. . .A two-way radio helps a specialty company to sell stock frwn stores to East Lansing and Jackson. Mich. . . .Managers of pension and welfare - plan funds must comply with bonding require-mente of the 1962 Disclosure Law by Sept. 16, the government warns. For further tofor-mation, phone the nearest Internal Revenue Service offtot.