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WEATHER

Cloudy nd Warm with wide>' ly scattered showers tonhrht And Wednesday.

81st Year

TSJa 919 MEMBER OP

.pjjg associated press

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962

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Russia Charges Air Space Violated By Flight OfU-2

northernmost main leaders. , th* Rnwian* th ttoi -tk ... x,.

TT <? m f^nnfl that another Pushkin handed the note to U.S. dent Kennedy himself, or a pro- island, Hokkaido. South Sakhalin! The note as reported bv Tass plaip flew over qakSitsianrt^n .. n note dy later affirmed the pledge.

?io^ktS Si^ef"?rnn%r "". McSwccney | vocative act of the bellicose U.S. was annexed by Japan after it de- declared: pSc ^ ^ Soviet note raised

* frontier and The Soviet news agency Tass said quarters which would like to ere- feated Russia In the war of 1904-05 The eovemment of the Soviet thp nnt<f dAmQnrtoH brought about by this questicm:

S thSfiarinAr nieasures McSweeney agreed to forward it I ate a new international conflict. It was returned to the Soviet Un- Union a^ staSrihat t?e?riS can Lth^tlf nPi f espionage | What is thls-revlval of the old

..... immediately to Washington. like the conflict of 1960. and to ion in 1945 after Japans defeat in tUrniniT ahwMif IHa folrfncr nf rT*i%ruat* I fKa

in a U2 spy plane in May piratic practice of the previous

(Eisenhower) government, con-

j . , ~*;r T-----V..U.&.11 Buvciiuitcub, c.uuuciiuiea uy rreai-

T?c that another Pitshkin handed the note to U.S.dent Kennedy himself, or a pro-

if i r^onnaissance plane has counsellor John M. McSweeney ! vocative act of the bellicose U.S. violated the ^viet frontier and The Soviet news agency Tass said | quarters which would like to cre-ixarned of retaliatory measures McSweeney agreed to forward it I ate a new international conflict.

immediately to Washington. Hike the conflict of 1960, and to TT.r i Soviet news agency Tass i aggravate the situation to the -

Jl # recaUed the gravemaximum? | The Soviet nlon charged the

^!* international complications it; The U.S. government must fur--plane flew over the area of Yuz-mameo over soviet territorial wat- said were brought about by the U2 |nish a clear answer to this ques-1 hno-Sakhallnsk. the Oblast capital,

ers and airspace for nine min- flight of Francis Gary Powers in 'Uon. ' i Premier Khrushchevs anger

tA WoeK.rf ru.z ^hc DwlgM D. The area cited is the lower east! over the Powers flight resulted

H White I Eisenhower administration, and coast of Sakhalin Island and the! in the wrecking of the 1960 four-

nouM aecuned to comment Im- raised this question: I coastal zone of the Sea of Okhotsk, i power summit conference in

mediately

charge.)

about the Soviet

What is thisrevival of the old La Perouse Strait, about 30! Paris with President Eisen-piratic practice of the previous miles wide, separates Sakhalin i howcr and British and French

Island, Hokkaido. South Sakhalin i The note, as reported by Tass. was annexed by Japan after it de- declared:

feated Rupia in the war of 1904-05. The government of the Soviet It was returned to the Soviet Un- Union also states that its earlier ^ defeat in warning about the taking of proper

World War H. i , retaliatory measures, including

the rendering harmless of war bases, used against the U.S.S.R. remains in forfee.

The Soviet Union reserves the right to raise the questiwi of aggressive actions by the United States at the General Assembly of the United Nations, the protest said.

Aerial View Of New Carver Library Site

The Russians claimed the U2 plane flew over Sakhalin Island in the Pacific.

The note demanded that American anthorities rigorously punish flight in a 2 spy plane in May the persons responsible for organ- i 1960.

S .S. quarters wWch

If this is not done. the note 12. 1961 in a swap for Soviet mas-says, the Soviet government will I ter spy Rudolph Abel take measures it will deem neces-1 After the incident President Ei-

sary to pfeguard the security of ; senhower announced that U2j in? u b government must fur

discontinqed over nish a%lear"answertS thS qcL I violations. Soviet territory. President Kenne- tlon.

would like to create a new International conflict, like tl^ conflict of 1960, and to aggravate the situation to the maximum?

The U.S. government must fur-

Final Approval Is Given 30-Acre Site For Public Housing Unit

New T remors Felt In Shocked Iran;

Death Toll Rising

NEW LIBRARY . . The walls are up and steel is in place at the Carver Memorial Library site on Tyson Street. Construction on the new Negro library facility was started about the middle of June, with tentative completion date set for December 7. Cost of the structure is estimated at $43,407. The structure is about 30 per cent complete with the roof acheduled for installation this week. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) compiexe, with the roof

Privately-Pufchnsed School Bus Is Again Raised Before School Board

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

A privately purchased school bus again dominated discussion at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education this morning.

Today a three-person delegation from the Clarks Neck section told the board they had a privately owned bus and wantea to know if they could, use it to transport their childicn into the Grimesland School, which is not m their school district. Mi. Idonia Rutledge stated the group had ownership papers lor the bus.

Chairman J. S. Moye and the board J.ndicated as of press time that they plahned to stick by their policy regarding the matter, which is to grant requests for school re-assign-

ment on condition the parents provide private transportation for students attending schools outside their own districts. School bus transportation is furnished for students going to schools within their districts.

Stokes delegation last month that no more children would be re-a.s.signed out of that district at the present time.

Moye stated today, We -ire

just not going to agree for

Grimesland people to achieve | I-ater, when the third member their purpose by going around i of the delegation, Johnny Man-, . . , policy, in reference to -.heining, asked that his foar chll-

The matter of a privately pur-|5us matter. dren be re-assigned to Grimes-

DAN-ISFAHAN. Iran (AP) -New earth tremors jiggled Tehran and the village of Sirap today, alarming residents still aghast at the devastation of last Saturday nights earthquakes which may have killed up to 10,-000 people.

The latest tremor w'as barely felt In Tehran which was alrmed earlier by a broadcast on the American armed forces radio station warning that another earthquake was expected. The U.S. Embassy apologized for the broadcast and said It was a cruel hoax by a false informer posing 'as a policeman.

Earlier, slight earth rumbles frightened 300 survivors of a village near Dan-Isfan. People dropped to their knees and prayed to Allah. _____

he tremors were felt this morning in Sirap, a hamlet just beyond Dan-Isfahan which is the heart of the worst devastation.

Women survivors sat weeping while menhaggard from lack of sleep, food knd waterdug body after body from the ruins left by Irans worst earthquakes In 70 years.

The official death toll from the tremors that devastated about ido villages In northwest Iran Satur-night rose to more than swered ^hat the Board of Edu- 4.000. The Iranian Red Cross cation would have to review each request as it came up.

and the temperature climbed toward 100, the stench of death became almost unbearable.

A barefoot man trudged past with the corpse of his baby son balanced on his head.

What shall I do, God, what shall I do? wailed a boy. his face stained with dried blood, as he banged his head In the dust beside the bodies of ,his father, mother and seven brothers and sisters.

Others, stunned, probed the piles of mud brick and splintered wood and carried away what they could retrieve of their possessions a kerosene lamp, an empty basket, a few quilts.

Women and children huddled in tents hastily set up by troops and Red Cross workers. Trucks came akmg ft 20-mile cart track frian the main road with bread.

In nearby Klavan, only 95 persons survived from a populatitm 495.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Public Housing Authority members last night gave final approval to a 30-acre, 165-imit project site adjacent to the South Greenville Elementary School property.

They also tentatively approved a 15-acre, 65 unit site located on the east side of Meadowbrook between Mumford Rd. and Martin St.

The Meadowbrook project site understand this .site has alreanv

additional children could be reassigned now from Pactolus to Grimesland School. Moye an-

chased schciol bus to transport! ^ had been reported during

Clarks Neck school children out I the meeting that Grimesland

of the Pactolus School Distrln | school has declining enrollment, and into the Grimesland School Apparently the addition of stu-began last month when^a del- uents from out of their school ption from Pactolus and Stoke.? district would bolster their en-told the board that Grimesland rollment

residents had helped purchass Board member T. G. Worth-

such a bus.

ington of Ayden said that if the

Previously a Grimesland dele- j board allowed wholesale use of gation' had expressed desire to non-.school operated buses to

purchase such a bus and the board had told them not lo, Moye recalled today. He also sa'd the board as.sured the Pactolus-

land, the board suggested that the request be made during the

said the dead might total 10,000 and that the number of injured were beyond counting.

The Western worlds governments and relief organizations assembled aid shipments for air transport. U.S. forces In Germany mounted an airlift to transport

proper pupil-assignment period blankets, 1,000 tents and a in the summer. Pupils are assign- lO^-bed hospital unit.

transport children from one district to another, it would disruot the whole assignment system. Mrs. Rutledge asked if any

cd during August and have a 10-day appeal period, which they make public

Mrs. Rutledge later asked, i: the only reason we cant use the bus because the board thinks Grimesland bought it? Moye answered No ... we have our policy.

Thousands of soldiers and volunteers dug the bodies In the wreckage of mud huts scattered over 23,000 square miles of northwest Iran. Trains, buses and trucks took the injured to overflowing district hospitals and to Tehran,

The three savage quakes hit hardest in the oasis village of

Delay In Effort To Change Path Ot Spacecraft

Old Tax Year Is Oiff icially Ended By Countys Board

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Old and new tax years w'ere officially ended arid begun to-'ed are'scorched froi^thrheat

sioners a badly-burned fu.e. (miles south of Greenville, total The inspector told the board about 35. that some walls behind iaoints other action today,

where electricity Is concentrat- commissioners heard and

He explained that it woulcj ue home of 4,2(X) per-

up to the county attorney to ^*^* northwest of Ter-

decide if a privately owned 700 persons were left

could be interpreted as private transportation by families Women In veils walled as weep-

Mrs Workers dug the mangled

In'cS"

Neck w-anted their children re

assigned to Grimesland School hillside graves.

them in white cloth and carried them om^oors and shop signs to

cepted vartous

the ac-

depeatmental

day by Pitt Countys Commis-ic^used by overloading of wiring, i monthly reports. They heard an sioners The official board also presented a tentativecounty ABC

ordeied remedial measures for , mpng th^ J-

m Home'' He L,d Rtfodes 'i'*'- t ABC Bo'ard plans

Signatures of Chairman B. -e

The commissioner.s are limit-

ton Gardner and Auditor H. R. Gray, approved by vote of the

to move into its new quarters on Cotanche Street in Greenville by Nov. 1.

Under construction on the

conimissioners, authorized Tax ^ $2,000 appropriatiorvs j corner of Cotanche and E.

Supervisor and Collector R. a Moye to levy 1962 taxes, estl

Second Street is a $45,000 building to house ABC offices, cur-

without advertising for bids unless a state of emergency exists, mated to raise $987,206.73, a 41 The board declared the countyretly" in thecwrthuse, arid per cent share of the countys'borne situation an emergency to provide a relocation for the fi.soal 1962-63 $2.4 million budget. I and ordered the work to pro-; sy.stems Evans Street .store In Tax rate this year Is $1.25 per ^'^ed on a tlnie-anU-material.s o,eenville

$1UU valuation.

The board accepted

cu.sL basis.

if they could ride the bus untltr discussion.

Confronted by the board'^ attitude regarding the bus, Dixon mentioned buying a panel truck for transporting *he,^tudents. Mrs. Rutledge askedN(^ this would be per-missabh

Dixoiy said that his rea.sons for corrfing before the board were that the Grimesland School was about two miles from Clarks Neck, whereas Pactolus School was about six miles and distance was the major factor In his wanting his children to go to Grimesland. He said children

As the sun climbed in the sky

Joyner reviewed activity of highway that much.

Mo.ve the formal tax ment for 1961 taxes nhowrd a total take during ihe year of 81,494,874.76. That figure represented 94.29 per cent of the total levy, $1,578,> 418.49.

Auditor Gray and- Dunn will the ABC systems law enforce-; As of press lime, the matter from iwork with Rhodes on the pro- uient and retail sales programs was still under dLscussion. Trie

settle- Meet which will be aided, Dunn for the month of August. He which said, by Greenville Utilities; noted 17 arre.sts, 22 trials. 20 Commission in providing a more!convictions, 25 cases pending, satisfactory transformer arj sentences totaling 11 months rangement. and 10 days and fines totaling

Action of the board came on $1,732.55 for the month.

a motion by Bethels Robert L.| Retail sales in the systems Martin, seconded by Green- nine stores, Joyner said, totaled In the county home matter,;villes J. Vance Perkins, after $140.215 during August, com-

the board acted upon the rec- County 'Attorney W. W. Speight pared with $146.935 during the

Found Not Guilty Of Assault And Damage

i Curtis Mack Ro.ss, 50, of 2312 Deal Place, wa,s found not guilty on charges of a.s.sault with a deadly weapon and damage to per-sonal property in city recorders court yesterday.

The charges stemmed from an August 15 shooting at the intersection of Second and Evans Sts.

John Butler of 104 West Sec-,ond St. charged Ross with the could get more rest by going to shooting and property damage the closer school. Manning said after a window in the bedroom he didnt want hi-; children onjof the dwelling, where Butler

lay asleep, was shot out. fThe incident occurred about 1 a.m.. Butler said.

PASADENA. Calif. AP)- Harried scientists, temporarily stymied in plans to point Venus space oraft Mariner 2 nearer its destination, tried today to determine whether its antenna is aimed at the fearth or moon.

They had hoped it had a lock on the earth.

The delicate mid-course correction of the 447-pound crafts route can still be made, the scientists said, but will take a while longer.

Project officials were just about to fire a small rocket motor on the flying space laboratory pointing it nearer its destination Monday when the question popped up.

They postponed the critical radio message to Mariner 2 ordering the adjustment for at least 24 hours.

would replace a West Greenville area which had been conslderea for this portion of the public housing project. Chairman Charles Howard said this site will be submitted to the City Council Thursday night for its approval.

The chairman made it clear that he considered the South Greenville site to already have the councils approval.

Making final the South Greenville location clears the way for various steps which will lead to actual construction of low jent housing on the property. Archl-tectual and engineering work will now begin on the property and Authority representatives can begin negotiating for purchase of the property.

Chairman Howard pointed out that the site as approved has been pulled back an additional 5(H) feet from Hooker Road. Thus tts west boundary line is now 950 feet from Hooker Road. This places the boundary in line with the west school property line. To do this, additional property included on the east side of the school, in effect wrapping the site around 'the school property.

In placing the South Greenville site up for final approval, Chairman Howard told the Authority, Gentlemen, you

met with the approval of the council. He said there had been discussion as to whether ths had been done. I want to assure you, H has.

I want to instruct you If you vote yes this is a final site selection, he declared.

Dr. A. A. Best offered the motion to finally approve the site. The motion passed on a 4-1 vote. Dr. John Wooten, w'no was recently appointed to tne Authority by Mayor King, voted against the motion.

Prior to the vote, Howard said the Authority realized that there was opposition from re-si-dents west of Hooker Road. Wo feel we are protecting them by pulling back, he stated.

He pointed out that the site would be almost a fifth of a mile from the road. Each of the* Authority members agreed they did not feel the public housing would affect property values in the area.

In considering the tentative Meadowbrook location, Chairman Howard said that at one lime the West Greenville site had received approval of tlif council.

We arc all In agreement we will move provided the council gives Its approval at the next meeting, he said.

He said the Meadowbrook lie will be presented to the City Council when it meets Thursday (Continued on page 12)

Holiday Traffc Kills About 500

ommendation of roimty Electric|advised the situation, in his Inspector Gun Dunn ip ordering ^opinion, coji.stituted an emer-InuneUiate re-wirng work at thelgency.

county-owned home for the in-| Commissioner Rvbert Q. Little digent and infirm |of Simpson said of the emer-

Durm, accompanied in his ap-!genty; We know about it. Ana pea ranee by Wilson Rhodes, | it would be terrible If we didnt operator of Home Electric Co.,|do anything. Perkin.s added:

previous Au,nist. and $137,954 tlurinp July this year, compared with $131,611 during July, 1961.

In ,^her action during the morniflfe esslon, the commissioners awarded the county coal contract for this year to

board wa.s told that so far the bu.s has not been used at all this year.

Prior to the delegations appearance. the board heard a re port from Lloyd P. Spaulding, director of the industrial education center. He reported. that space at 521 Cotanche St. had been rented a.s of Sept. 1 for befvinniug iM)Wer .sewing rla.s.si.s for prosijeotlve employes of the new Prepf.hlris, Inc., to be located htre. Operations are to begin about Sept. 1C|, he said. Ha also reported he had attenae.i

low bidder W. c. Clark flirectors meetings dur-

dramatized hi.s assertion feel like it.s an emergency. Co. of Greenville at the rate August.

county homp wiring was inadr-i Currently, inmates at the ' *----

quata hj ahowing tht conunla-'county home, located several

of $13.30 a ton for .vtoker coali and $13J5* a toi]| for egg c(mU. '

Upon motion by Wf>rthington, (Continued on page 12)

Before that, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory heredesigner of the craft and Its caretaker during flighthad announced the yard-wide antenna was properly aimed at earth.

Data radioed back from the craft as it plunged away from earth at more than 6,000 miles per hour Indicated the antenna had swung out as ordered to Its planned position Sunday.

The directional change of Mariner 2 is designed to bring it within 10,000 miles of the mystery planet next December. Without the maneuver, it will miss by more than 200,000 miles.

The special antenna, with a range of 64 million miles, is needed to pick'up the direction-changing signal from earth.

The scientists say they can cither try to point it again at cartn or leave it possibly locked on the moon.

However, in order to execute the mid-course maneuver with greater assurance of success, a statement from the propuLsou lab

______>alU. it Is necessary to know WINTERVTLLPA han n

was also charged with .P* civilians riding on town vehicles

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic 500

Boating 22

Drowning 57

Miscellaneous 97

Total 676

At least .500 persons died in traffic accidents across the nation during the Labor Day weekend, a record for the three-day holiday.

Delayed repoits increased the toll for the 78-hour period that ended last midnight to well above the previous record for the holiday. The count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. local time, Friday In addition to the 500 deaths in traffic, another 22 fatalities occurred in boating accidents, 57 by drowning and 97 in miscellaneous accidents for an over-aU total of 676. also a record for the holiday.

The traffic toll surpassed the previous record of 461 for a Labor Day holiday, set in 1951. The previous over-all record for the holiday was 658, also set In 1951.

The National Safety Council said belated reports could boost the final tjpaffic count to 5(X). Before the start of the holiday the coun

cil had estimated that between 410 and 490 persmis could be killed on the highways. However, it said that caution on the part of motorists could hold the figure to 410.

As the death rate held steady to a pace of more than six fatalities an hour on Sunday and Monday, the council expressed fear the final toll might reach 500. Millions of motorists jammed the highways Monday on homeward trips.

The average number of traffic deaths for a late summer 78-hour non-holiday weekend, the council said, is 330. An Associated Press survey of accident deaths during the 78-hour non-holiday period from 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 17 to midnight Aug. 20, showed 258 killed in traffic, 43 in boating accidents. 54 drownings and 85 mis-=cellaneous fatalities for a total of 438.

The holiday was marked by eight separate accidents which killed 40 persons.. Included were six killed in each of three crashes' five each In two accidents and four each in three other smashups.

Vote Ban On Civilians Riding Town Vehicles

t ft proposed

cost of about

falling to Hop for a red IlRht ''"K at." waa voted Board waa al.o told that

about 12:10 tliat .same morning, i..,,,^'J|ap,fj;anse_m_ay_^bo at.;torville town board at its regu- eoiitracUs. have been accepted b.v

Judge Charles Whedbee, alte'raav time within the next

hearing the evidence presented.; days- the lab added

found Ross not guilty of the -

assault and damage charge Ross was. however, found guilty of violating the stop light and ordered to pay cost of court on that charge.

RED UNIT KMASJIED

SAIGON, Viet Nam (APi-Vie nainese air and ground force tipped oft by an intelligt-nce agent operating In Communist guerilla territory, sma.slic(j a Viet Cong battalion Sunday. 40 miles southwest 0* Saigon in the Mekong Delta.

the State Highway Commission Town Clerk Eiwood Noblcw, for curb and gutter on Church reporting on the activities of Street, which runs in front of the board, said the board ruled the Wintorville High School, that no one is to drive or ride The aldermen also voted lasfc on any town of Wintervllle ve- mght to mow vacant loti on hide except town employees, request of land owners, at i The Motor I fire department and civil de- reasonable cost. The town-

Traffic Toll

lLEIGH (API The Ml vw-

Vchlcle.s report of highway deaths'fen.se member.s on official bu.si- owned tiactor"and mower" wUJ

mul liijuijf.s lor the period fromjnes,s. Nobles suUI Uie action ix used, and cast of the opera-

6 p.m. Friday until 10 a m, today; was taken for irrairance pur- tion will depend on tlie sh of

injured (rural) .y. ...

Killed thl.s,y.ear .....

Killed to date last year

poies. ihe lot, Nobles reported.

1- The Board received a report Tliis service can be had 2li:-!jla.st night tliat curb and gutter contacting the town clfrk.

Hoo"'' '

tXf

have been completed on ^Ange^ A request was inad^* it the 747.Uiat paving of the roadimeeting for all citizens who ibave

Injured to July I. I>(i2 ......17.(24

iwlll begin .NOon.

, The prnjcct was approved t>y

Injured to July 1, 1961 ......14,710 the Boi^d several months agp

not paid paving assessmehtg on Main and Ange Sts. te fit lO as soon u poailbl^

-Tl> Dally Refltctor, Greivlll, N. C.^Tuesday, September 4, 1962

Space Age Still Hasnt Devisee.

i^estful Trave'

Youn

y CELESTINi: SlBtET

sters

Wmmb*s Mara 8eric

As the evening shadows lenfthen and the sound of po> itical oratory fades to distant thuada- on the summer air, if tJierea time I like to sit around under the trees of whatever motel is home for the night and slap mosquitoes and tourist-WRfch. Theres a lot of coming and going these days, as the "New Yorker" once observed.

About the time the railroad ata Won was threat^ed with extinction, the station wagon came into its own. And although its my favorite kind of vehicle this side of jeeps and pickup trucks because of its hauUc^ capacity, it sometimes strikes me. as I Watch, that even the doughty station wagon hasn't really made family travel a picnic.

You see weary young mothers and fathers climb out in front of motel offices, red-armed on the steering-wheel side, wrinkled of clothes and saggy of coun

tenance. They engage a room .for the nights crib and a tollaway bed, too, please), and then they start- rummaging around in the impenetrable morass of hangii^ clothes, wet bathing suits, sand buckets, portable drink boxes, picnic tms-kets, sea shells and Florida Oranges. I always know what theyre looking for: sleeping

children.

The other night I was standing with the motel dog when such a young couple started

rummaging for their ^children. The dog, a friendfly cur, started to climb into their station wagon and I explained to the startled young woman that he was Just sniffing his way to a leftover picnic.

Well, it smells terriWe, she said, and I dont think theres a thing here to eat unless he likes cookie crumbs.

I moved away and the disappointed dog followed me. But I knew how that wagon smelled,

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m.-10:00 pm.Jr.

High Teenage Club, Park. 8:00 pin.St. Peters Church Meni Club meets.

t:00 p.m.Chapter No.

148, O.E.S.

8:00 pjn.Woodmen of

World meet at Red-mens HaU.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics

Anonymous meets at their Wdg. on Parmvllle Hwy.

THURSDAY

10:00-12:00 NSr. Gitiaens meet at Urn St. Park.

2:00-3:30 p. m.Exercise

Claes. Bm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club, Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Ooochee Ooun-. ell No. 60, Detrae of Poca-Imntas, meete at Redmens fill.

8:00 p.m. Altar Society

Cinnamon Buns Doz. 40c

Dieners Bakery

tn Dfcktnsen Ava.

of St. Peters Church meets.

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

FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Greenville Service League Board meeting at the home of Mrs. W. 8. CorlMtt Jr., 608 Oak St. 6:30 pjn.^Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Regular scs.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club In Planters Bank.

7:30 pm.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eghth St. Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

11 a.m. Coffee Hour honoring bride-elect Mis.s Leila Davenport at the home of Mrs. Dink James. Assistant hostess will be Miss Agnes Pullllove.

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR will meet at tlie Green-vlU Womans Club. Hostesses are Mrs, Vance Perkins, Mrs. Margaret Parley and Mrs. E. L. Baker.

all right. Ive been there. It smeli^ of Ewieback crumbs and wet sunsuits and a plastic baby bed mattre&s. It smeiled of spilled sodas and tired lemonade and car-sick children and forgotten fiahbait.

Tney all went to bed early.

I heard the mother ask the motel proprietor for mme insect spray and after that all was silent Poor things, I thought, travel with children is the same exhausting business it always was, even here in the space age.

Which leads me to believe that my great aunt Dilly, who was 96 when she died and had seen a lot of new things come along since reconstruction days when she ate parched com on a south Oeonris farm, really knew the secret of being comfortable.

'The women In our family have never been talented In the decorum department, but whatui__ Aunt DUly lacked in dignity she gained in adaptability.

I have seen her at the age of 80-odd climb up on the back seat of a car and squat there,

peering out the lck window -

like a chipper little sparrow,

Her backside didnt grow numb from long hours of travel.

, My legs are longer than Aunt jDUlys and I move more slowly

but I guess I stay fairly com foHaWe. I have filled the car wiUi much stuffan old calendar, fragrant myrtle from the roadside, tennis shoes and clothes bag, newspapers and notebooks.

So I perch like Aunt Dilly on the front seat, barefooted for comfort, w'ith my feet resting on my typewriter case. Until the space age comes up with something better, it will do.

Dr. ElUer To Be Speaker

The Senior Citizens Club of Greenville will hold its regular meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Em Street Park Recrea-

Guest speaker for the meeting wUl be Dr. Prank Eler of BCC Science Department. Dr. Eler will give an Illustrated lecture on Alaska, Its resources and its

+ Births +

Temple

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wilson Temple of Oreenville, Route 5, a son, Randy Wllscm, on Aug. 31, 1963 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Senior Citizens Club, a nationally affiliated organization, is open to both men and women In the retired age group. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of ach month. Request for transportation may be made by calling Mr.s. Graham Davis at EUn St. Park, PL 2-235S.

Britt

Personal

Miss Carol Eizabeth Clark has been elected to the Honor Council at Salem Academy In Win-- X .1 iston-Salem. Miss Clark Is a ris-

j Born to Mr and Mrs John jng junior at the Academy and j Calvin Britt of .GreenviUe, Rt. ^vin leave on Sept, 4 to resume

I A I Xf A, studies. She is the daughter

Aug. 31, 1902 In Pitt Memorial of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thurman ^Hospital. j Clark Jr. of Qreenville,

Sam Northrup has returned home from the hospital.

! Tice

! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Tice of Oreenville, a son, : William Michael, on Sept, l, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Stox of Ayden, Route' 2, a son. Robert Glenn, on Sept. 2. 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Jnniiia H. Roee an-oounees the epenlBg of her elamet o a September 4. Speech correction, voice and diciion, dramatics and remedial reading offered. CaU PL *-3*77.

4 , '

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Green, reef, ifone blue, 10 to 20, 19,98

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D. Derby costume, beautifully cut In Q lightweight strlpe-and-solld rayon and acetate. Brown, stone blue, black.10 to 20 and lO'/a to 2OV2. 17.98

' I fi

Robersonville News

. ^ BIrtli

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Marion Greene of Robersonville. a son wmiarn Mark, on August in the Township Hospital. Mrs. Greene Is the former Miss Elisabeth Griffin of Wffliamston Engagement^'

Mr, and Mrs. John Theodore Fletcher of Route 4, Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy to Philip Eugene House, son (rf Mrs. Berry Lester House of Robersonville and the late Mr. House. A Nt>-vember wedding is plamied. Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Thompson and son, Mike from Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Federal Mlzell and daughter, Katrina Lynn of Norfolk were the weekend guests of the children's grandparents. B4r. and Mrs. Nathan Thfxnpson.

Tommy Ward, a sophotnom at the Univei.lty of North Carolina left Thursday for Chapel H1 to report for football practice wtth the Tarheels."

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coltraln spent Tuesday with their daughter. Mrs. Irving Respass of Ply-' mouth, who was on the sick list.

WUcy B. Rogerson and Thelton Alexander attended the Firemens Convention in Asheville.

Mrs. Lillian Johns(i has returned from Chapel Hill where she spent several days undergoing examLiations at the North Carolina Memorial Ho^ital.

Lee Harney of Port Belvoir is spending his 20-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney. When he returns to Virginia the middle of tember, he will have only one mmith more of service.

Larry Bunting has returned to College, Park, Md., after a visit with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting.

Mrs. Nell Anderson of Norfolk, a former resident of Roberstm-vllle, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Remus Everett.

Mrs.^ Hosca Pagun and Penny Pagun of Jamesville spent Mon> day with relatives. Mrs. Marie Johnson accompanied her daughter home for a visit.

Paul Wilson left August 16 to visit friends at Nags Head before going to Norfolk to visit relatives. He will return to his home later this mmth.

Mrs. William B. Hurst. Mrs. Carteret Taylor and Mrs. Wll-

Helps You Ovorcomt

FALSE TEETH

Loostntss ond Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel lU-et* ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FA8TBBTH. an improTsd alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled cm your platM holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose pistes. Oet r ASTSBTH today at any drug oounter

l^m T. Hurst spent Thursday visiting Mrs. Charles M. Hurst. Sr., a patient at River^w Manor in Washington, N. C.

S-8gt. and Mrs. Elma Everett and tbelr sons. Dal and Curt have arrived in the sUtes following a three-year stay in Japan. They spent flvt days with the Ser-geants mother, Mrs. Jack Everett before going to his new assignment at De Funlak Springs. Fla.

ElUs Stevenson and family of Detroit, Mich., spent a week with his mother, Mrs. Kathleen l^venson.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hlgh-smith and Herbie have returned from Moultrie, Ga.

Mrs. Clyde Young and children, Deborah, Cam and Michael of Salisbury visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Itogerson from Sunday until Tuesday.

Mrs. Betty Gray and Mrs. Silas House itered the Roberscmville Township Hospital on Bdonday, August 27.

Thursday, Mrs. Ben James was the dinner guest of Mrs. Austin Williams of Williamston.

Mrs. Pearl Everett Is visiting her friend Mrs. Ethel De Friez in Lomita, Calif. She expects to stay several months.

Mrs. Heber Baker, Mrs. Thn-as L. House, Mrs. Frank Goins, Mrs. Charlie Johnson and Mrs. Jesse Rogerson attended the wedding of Miss Julia Irene Brown and Thomas Alien Wright in the Lakeside Baptist Church, Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Steve James of Richmcmd spent a few days in Robersonville visiting his cousin Glenn James who spent his 3 months vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. John H. James. Friday, Glenn and Mrs. James accompanied Steve to his home for a short visit before going to Norfolk wt^re Mra. James will be the guest of Glenns father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. James.

Mrs. Margaret Rogersmi was in Charlotte Thursday and Friday viBitlng her brother, Harold Evans, Mrs. Evans, and children, Hal and Margaret Ann.

Mrs. BamhiU Entertains Club Arrangements of summer flowers were used to decorate the home of Mrs. Larry Barnhill on Academy Street, Wednesday night when she entertained Our Bridge aub.

Soft drinks and crackers were enjoyed during the Play* During the refreshment period that followed the games, the hostess served a congealed salad, pickles, sandwiches and ritz.

After the scores were tallied, Mrs. Ernest Beaman Whichard received the first prize and Mrs. Eugene Roberscm was awardod the seccmd prize.

Those making up the two tables were; Mesdames J. W. Taylor, Jr., Jarvis Whltfleld, Winston Carglle, Wayland Wilson, James B Mullen and one special guest, Miss

Catherine Ingram.

Miss Mfry Everett Entertains

Mra. Willie . Everetts lawn on Main Street was the setting for a party Thursday morning from 10 oclock until noon, when her daughter. Miss Mary Winifred Everett entertained 20 friends.

The guest of honor, Mrs. Brayum Anderson, the former Miss Frances CarstaiDhen of Wil llamston, was presented a white camaticm corsage and a piece of silver.

Party sandwiches, potato chips with onion dip, salted nuts, a variety of cookies and soft drinks were served following an informal social period.

Color Can Key Your Mood For Winter

Marion C. Griffin has accepted a position as assistant county agent in Duplin County. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Griffin helped him Saturday when he, his wife and little daughter, Carol, moved from Raleigh to Kenans-viUe, after he completed a course at StaU College.

The Robersonville Band Boosters Club met in the band rocwn at the high school Thursday night to formulate plans for 1962-63.

Dr. Walter Elliott Ward and his father. Dr. Vernon Ward, have returned from a short visit with Dr. W. E. Wards nephews, William, David, Michael and James Ward and the boys mother. Mrs. Stewart Ward in Avon Paiic, Fla.

J. D. Tyler. Sr., attended the Horse Show In Ekifield, Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robers<i and children spent Saturday night, Sunday and Monday at their cabin near Belhaven.

Mrs. C. C. Phillips and her two sons left Friday following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Farmer. Her husband, a tobacconist, remained for the market.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lough have returned to Elkton, Va., after spending a few days with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting.

Due to its success in August, It is hoped tht Old-Fashioned Bargain Day will become an annual event in Robersonville. The winners for the best costumes were: Mrs. Louise Smith, first place; Mrs. Gertie Matthews, second place; Johnnie Nels(ms costume was voted the best and J. L. Williams was second.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hauckla and

By HENRIETTE KISH NEW YORK (WNS) p8t a little color in your life this fail, particularly In your surroundings, and especially If you are a little older and spend more winter hours Indoors than out.

Many studies have been conducted to tell us why we arc comfortable with some shades and less comfortable with others. They have their effect, even if we are not directly aware of it.

You may have discovered that too much red makes you restless, while soft blues and greens have an (^posite resuft, that pale pink and rose provides pleasing backgrounds, that yellow brings the sunsbine Indoors, but that certain grays and muddy tans can be very depressing.

A neighbor of mine moved In after the apartment had just been painted for the previous tMiant. It was an advantageous move in every way, and she had every reason to be happy. But the drab walls so<m left their mark on her spirits. One weekend, her son came armed with paint and brushes. Prom a dull, dark grey her sitting room was transformed In^ to her favorite light blue.

'Now, if I wake up feeling gloomy, I take my morning coffee Into the living nxxn and the world looks better, she says.

If repainting or repapering can

not be on your agenda this sea son, at least the basic color scheme can be enlivened. One woman I know changes a couple of her lamp shades each year. She brought several red shades during the lonely year following her husbands death.

I never thought I would want red, but when I came into the dark house, that warm glow brightened everything, she told me. The house would seem drab without them now.

Few wmnen will go to such ex-trenKS as one of my former neighbors. Overnight she decided completely to re-do her small apartment. Her living room became Moorish, closed in with heavy red and gold drapes. Her hardworking middle-aged husband had to read his evening newspaper squatted on a low ottomiui, by the dim light of a handsome but Inadequate pierced lamp.

The bedroom was blatantly modern, all in black and silver. The only restful roimi that remained was the cheerful blue and white kitchen, but unfortunately for him, he neither liked to cook nor do dishes.

Small notes of color may be all that are needed to brighten up those long indoor hours that lie just ahead. To give your rooms a face-lifting may not require a drastic operation.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TesdW, September S. 1962-*S

_ V

Reporters Life But Where Is

A Hard One There Better?

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service came

The man who gave me change for the telephone must have known from the dog-eared wad of copy paper I clutched In my hand and the slightly frantic expression on my face what I was up to.

I used to think I wanted to be a news reporter, he remarked conversationally. Had a little Joumaliam in school. But my folks wanted me in the business and I liked the Idea of making money

You did good, I said quickly just before I pulled the door to the telephone booth shut.

He passed the booth a couple of times while I was spelling my name to the operator. Its perfectly Idiotic after all these years to try to keep people from calling you Miserys Silby but hope springs eternal and every time I think Ill catch somebody who finds Sibley as easy to believe in as Silby.)

He passed again while I was squinting at my notes and dictating thundering prose to a patient younger reporter in the office.

And when I finished, put my

shoea back on. assembled my note out, he sai^ sort of

Can Looks Sway Voters?

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service

Just lately theres been a lot of talk about how wmnen voters pick their candidates because of good looks and sex appeal. People said that during the Kennedy campaign and they are saying it now in Georgias gubernatorial campaign.

(Note to political editors! First time Ive used that word this year. Not much of a vocabulary triumph at that, though, because gubernatorial always makes me think of peanuts instead of governors.)

Anyhow, Im here to say women may be influenced by the looks of the grocery cleric or the plumber in choosing potatoes or

children of Atlanta. Ga.. were the i TmS fS

Pl-c L. L. Pate Everett, Jr., spent two years at the Scoffield Base, Hawaii before completing his service the latter part of August and returning to the home of

bis parents.

Jesse Rogerson entered the Township Hospital Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Beth Grimes spent the weekend at Whltevllle as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Sadler and Dr. and Mrs. William A. Greene. They attended the wedding of Miss Becky Rawls and William A. Greene, Jr., in Fremont Saturday evening.

Three new teachers have joined the Robersonville school faculty; Gene P. Baker from Greenville Is in the science department. Mrs. Mary Weeks of Bethel will teach English and French and Lindsay Whichard of Stokes will have history and English classes.

Mrs. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. T. Hurst spent Wednesday in Bethel with their sisters, Mrs. Dal Baker and Mrs. Wadie Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderscm spent the Labor Day weekend at their summer home in Morehead.

Claude L. Greene, Jr., was a business visitor in Charlotte, Thursday and Friday.

Lee Harney and John Tyler Jr., spent Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day at Morehead.

bel to say they put a man In the states highest office because he has blue eyes, dimples and a movie star smile.

Georgia candidate Carl Sanders has these attributes, true. He has a marked resemblance to the late screen tough man, John Hodiak, and some people think he looks liEe" a current favorite, Richard Egan.

Plastic Hands Speed Sudsing Of Mens Gloves

A handy gadget for washing mens leather gloves is a hollow plastic frame in the shape and size of a hand. Large perforations on both sides allow suds and rinse water to run through.

The hollow construction permits gloves to be thoroughly washed and rinsed inside and outside without removing them. Built-in hooks allow'the forms to be hung for drying gloves quickly and conveniently.

(Im a dissenter here. Sanders she and Carl met at the Unl-A* week-or veMty' oT Georgia; and if any-

chugging along behind him into all sorts of places where people who vote are, I crave to report that I havent seen swoiHiers or moaners toppling in the aisles at his approach.)

Its prefectly true that woman like his looks. Nice old white-haired ladies are engagingly frank about It. They employ the prerogative of the elderly female and say what would be seeny boldness in a younger woman; My, my, youre a handsome young fellow course Im going to vote for you.

Young girls color iwttily wlren be pauses before them, hand out^ stretched, and giggle and whisper tc*ether when he has passed by.

But so far I havent seen any of the idiotic orgiastic spectacles you read about. Of course a perfectly obvious deterrent to such carryings on Is the candidates beautiful wife, Betty.

It would take the brightest kind of brass for a woman to act yeamy over a man who has clearly done so handsomely in his choice of a wife. Betty Bird Foy was a campus beauty when

thing, her appearance has improved with marriage and two chlldrt::. Together they are almost foiinidably good-looking. Youd think a flaw or two might be an asset in endearing them to the electorate.

But that may be the attitude of a woman who has never had it said that great beauty was a drawback to her. And I guess its not going to be a drawback to the young Sanders. Both the Sanders have beauty on their side and, of course, much more.

That physical stamina is an awesMne thing In itself. Crl, a football player in high school and college, moves with athletic ease through town and field and factory, getting his only rest in motorcades between towns. He has lost but five pounds In the weeks of the campaign, eats everyttUng thats put before him, never smokes, seld<n drinks and takes sitUng-up exercises every morning.

Much as I admire beauty, as far as physical attributes go, its this sheer, gusty drive that flutters my femine heart.

L(^ of fun, isnt it?

I paused to have a limeade and think about it. We like it, I said finally. It occurred to me later that I also said it a shade defensively, as (me might speak of a fondness for a feebleminded aunt or a taste for dog meat. What makes us like it?

You gettrp early; you drive like the devil was after you all day long to get to a place where a sweating, raspy-voiced politician is going to cuss your boss for an hour or so.

You take notes and phone the office, grab some food and call home, and then you fall Into bed in a strange motel, early because the next day youre going to have to drive like crazy all day to make the next spot where the same man in all probability will say even worse things about your newspaper and your boss.

Why do you like it?.

Theres something about being abroad In your own, your native land that lifts the spirits. It makes me feel happy and alive. Theres something about repenting the news that seems useful.

I love to ride and look to see the com marching In straight rows over the red fields, to smell the emtton dust and see children riding to market on great golden rosettes of tobacco. I like to see the green pastures stretching out to het the sky and cattle standing in the heat of the day in the little pools of shade cast by a pine or a p<>ular here and there.

Weathered little shacks with washing blowing on a line beside

them

dren

Dont Boil Baby

Whether you bathe baby in a portable tub, the family bathtub. or the kitchen sink, always test the water for temperature before easing baby in for his daily sudsing.

Once in, dont add water since it might be hotter than you think. Safety Is always the first consideration with infants.

and hound dogs and chfl-and petunias blooming impartially in the dooryard delight my eyes. (I passed a wonderful shack with one of those chic umbrellas and a stiff, forms arrangement of white iron furniture just spitting distance from a black wash pot and pig pen.)

I even like the political rallies. You sit In a win<low or a doorway, if you can, for coolness. Moths hit the lights and sweat glistens on the upturned, listening faces. The speaker wheedles and cajoles.

He snaps and barks. He gets a laugh here, a splatter of applause there. When he pauses for breath you can hear the crickets in the trees outside. It may have its faults, our system of electing our officials, but where willwe find a better? The same may be said of the job of being a reporter.

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How To Wash Wooden Ware

Wooden rolling pins, pastry boards, and spoons may be safely immersed in warm soap or detergent suds for washing. However, wooden ware should not be left to soak. After rinsing and drying, let such utensils air-dry before storing.

Any dough-y piece which has been floured, or used or pastry, should be washed off with cool waterthen witji the usual warm-to-hot suds and rinses.

Use Paste Between Tile and Wallpaper

When washable wallpaper is hung adjacent to tile, make sure that the Joining Is tightly sealed with paste or some other special product.

This keeps water from reaching the edge of the paper while being sudsed, and thus prevents staining or wicking up under the colors.

Three Methods For Ironing of Clothes

There are three basic methods for Ironing clothes after laundering:

a) with a regular Iron for damp fabrics:

b) with a steam Iron for lightly wrinkled clothes, wools, and wool blends; and

c) with fingers to smooth and shape wash-wears and drip-dries.

Definition Of Detergent Defined

Anything that cleanses is a detergent. Through long usage and established tradition, soap was considered the natural detergent. Therefore, the newer non-soap sudsing products were first called synthetic detergents.

But commercially speaking, the word detergent applies to any cleansing product which makes suds.

The best and safest way to clean ceramic tile walls is by washing with soap or detergent suds, then rinsing and wiping dry. To whiten the groats (joinings) between tiles, scrub with a well-lathered toothbrush adding a little bleach to the suds, if necessary.

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MAKE SURE THAT POOR EYESIGHT

doata't hlndar yu delnf your bctt weric th eoming tehoel end eelUg ytir! S your y doctor and if h proicrib* yglasfs or contact laniat, briag your prticripfion hr and wa'II fill It ip Ms aiaet erdar.

RTIClAMi leo.

MS Beane St, Greenville \Uo in Ralelfh, Greenebore and Charlotte

increase on a nation-wide basis.

The reassurinir assertion, It cant happen heie because we are a small city is no longer valid. The sooner citiaens of small cities recognize thij fact, the sooner they will face this new problem and begin to cope effectively with it.

Sad Commentary On Democracys Progress

Tueaoay, September 4, 196t

Smaller Cities Have A Big Problem

Residents of most small cities across the nation sufficient warninir that efforts in the past to cope read statistics on crime rates and sa>* to themselves, with the problem have not been adequate. Unless Thank goodness o"r small cities dont have the the attention given the matter is intensified, it may tiouble the big cities do.'^It cant happen here be* be expected that the crime rate of small cities will cause we are in a small city. continue to follow the upward pattern for the na-

The shocking thing about the latest report on tion as a whole^ Iitdeed, it may be expected that the nations crime rate is that the greatest total in- the higher-than-a\'erate increase of crime in the crease in crime came in cities and towns of 1Q,OOU smaller cities miy continue to exceed the rate of to 25,000 population.

While the crime rate for the nation as a whole increased three per cent during the first six months of this year, compared with the same period of last year, the crime rate was up six per cent in small cities.

The report is evidence of what can and is happening in the crime rate of communities that thought themselves immune from a high crime rata because of their relatively small size. It is an indication that the problem of an increasing crime rate is not resented for the metropolitan areas aloni, but must be faced squarely by the small cities as well. It is a rather sad commentary on the progress

Unless the smaller cities do face the problem of democracy in a handful of the states of the na-and seek to do something about it in a positive way, tion when a constitutional amendment is required they may find themselves in worse shape than the to eliminate an archaic prerequisite to voting that metropolitan areas. It is not a problem for a local five states have insisted retaining in their own laws, government and its official agencies to handle by The proposed 2fth amendment to the const: themselves It represents a problem for the coin- tution, which appeare certain of ratification bv munity as a whole, official agencies, churches, civic more than the ^required 38 state legislatures, wiil clubs and other organizations dedicated to molding prohibit state laws that require payment of poll the moral fiber of the community. taxes as a prerequisite for voting in national elec

The increase in the crime rate in small cities tions. It will have a direct effect upon only five of during the first half of this year should provide the 50 states which still have such a law: Alabama,

Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.

Many states never had such a requirement in their election laws. Other states which at one time had the requirement, have eliminated it as North Carolina did 42 years ago. Generally there has been the recognition that the poll tax requirement for Voting is as outmoded today as the land-owning requirement for voters decades ago.

It Is extremely unlikely that the 45 states which do not require poll tax payment as a prerequisite for voting will stand against the new constitutional amendment. It is unfortunate that the amendment to the federal constitution is required

G>ntammated Water

background On

Health

^er

jn ^ T T

.race Jd

By ALVIN TAYLOR

B, wnXIAM A. SHIRES

JONAS Puzzlement <m the part (rf Rep. Otarles R. Jonas. R-N.C., about Governor Sanford's otfer of a site for a $70 million federal environmental health center should not be regarded entirely as iwutisan politics.

It may have appeared that way at first blush.

After all, Jonas is engaged in a,hot political campaign. And there may be feeling on the pajft of the states kne Republican Cmgressman that he is snubbed 1 certahi matters by the Tar Heel Democrats.

News dispatctes referred to an 'exchazge" betweoi Jonas and the governor and the firing" of telegrams back and forth. Jonas accompanied his telegraphed inquiry to Sanford about the offer with a news release in Washington. The news release appeared to qoestion whether such an offer was made

OFFER n devekpB that what Jonas was afta' was ket-matioD on how the effer was made, and to what offirtatb

U. S. Public Heakij Sarlee officials, testf?i hetare a House approfiatioBS sxem-mittee, said they knew xsSsm of a North Carcfea atSer.

Jonas, a merohw of siii). committee, (firected the qnissttcm at Harry G. Hauiam asaociaie chief ci the Bureas Saae sa--vices for the poblie teate service. Hanson aaid he Imew Mh-ing about it. and a etk si ss files iaOed to tora 9 aoteig; on it.

The coDchxrioB renrftffd was that the North CaraBea oSfer appareittly bad bees enonhcb-ed'^or discanJed soenevhETE along the ttoe.

SITE One of the frnturt weighing beavily agjaast IScr:^^ Carolinas chances of

the federal health center is the fact that the . S. PatiSc BtaMM Service wants to locate it ha a suburb of tbe Ustrict of Coi-umUa. near the National Heakh Institute at Bethesda. lid.

An arguing point for North Carolina is that the tbortiaa Maryland area is aboot the faigb-est-priced land in the eoiBttry and that terrific taxpayers expense is invoiced there. The North Carolina site, on tbe other hand, would be rdatively inexpensive.

North Carddna Is not the only state interested in the facility either. Another Is Massachusetts.

TRIPS Sanford and other state officials have been working on the possibility of landing this huge federal facility for nearly eight months.

The governor has made a number of trips to Washington, saying only that be was attending to Research Triangle business. R would have been premature, according to the governors office,* to say publtoly what negotiations were being conducted and to identify the project prior to Sanfwds announcing of the offer several weeks ago.

CLARIFY After receipt of Jonas' telegram azKi aft^ cocn-muzUcatioc with Sanford at HoUjrwood. Fta.. the govemori office clarified the manner in whiti the offer was made.

It was made, in wrlttag. and ddirered m persoi hgr the Governor to fanner Seezetary of Health. Eifaratim aad Wdfare Abraham Rihirgff M March. Another official wtio received word of the offer, at least verbally. was Dr. Robert Andnr-sacL assistast surgeon general.

The gswsmar's office said that she aew HEW secretary. An-ttuny CelehreBze. was notified TTtmrfiaCFy ntf offer was reaffinmsL

diwgi ,1,- Aesffltily, of

the sssttB 3 ji iipu1 invicng Tatum of tile health research m ttw HaKarch Tnaagie wfsre iefiveared to each North Camifaia mianfaer Congress m Ibg D. Janma. or Jaiba' at-2iae. m Hay 17 adcnowiedged ' .p*i;n *if dTM mntwiaJ

Jna (BCUvery ttiat the Pable Beaah Sesrrisx officials diadaasaBi knowledge of the l^aeSL Csrshnn ofSor and had no adamaetoc aiacRtt ft in tbe filea. Is efSeet. ttesgxd up tbe sxse't efSort. wtdcii admfnedly hn< 2ktte ctaaice. Jonas asked the odbeommittee to hold up the deficiency appro-

pnasioc Item recfuested for purchase o tbe site in Maryland.

CREDIT To this extent, Capitol sources in Raleigh were perfectly willing to let Jonas claim credit.

The postic was taken that getting the center is and has been non-partisan and, although the possibility is remote, it is worth the effort. Jonas help in this respect is welcomed.

At the same time, there is no disposition 4n Raleigh to have him take the lead.

A Rather Awkward Age i

X J -X i- .X Having served In the . S.

to remedy a situation in five states which the people Army at the tail end of the

The DaOy Reflector

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Published Every Afternoon Except Sunda>

Established 1882 __

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Office. Oreenville. N. C., as second das. mail matter.

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One Year ............................... 10 00

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of the*^ states themselves many j-ears ago.

should have overcome

rind

m me

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK <AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail.

Proud new parents who dont want their baby to grow up feeling underpitrileged can surprise him wtto a le<K>ard-skin diaper. They are now on the marktt. *

Also available for owners who Ske to keep their pets happy: a new doghouse equipped with hi-fi musicsuitable for both lowtwow and knghair pooches.

And, for someone who really wants to astound his neighbors, a feUow in the Bronx here has bac an izttrkate aluminum bird home four stories high con-five entrances and several private baths. The only one 0 Its kind in the world, it has a prkre tag of $6,000.

Travel note: Because of the Japanese penchant for stripping down for greater (x>mfort while making train jmimeys, some rail lines now post signs say-hig: "Hcmorable passmgers are kindly requested to refrain from displaying honorable underwear."

Poor penmanship Is expensive. It is estimated that illegibly written records, orders and instructions cost . S. industry $70 million a year.

Our quotable notables: A lifetime of happiness: No man alive could bear it; it would be hell on earth.George Bernard Shaw.

How times change: Half a century ago young girls thought it unfashionable to have a summer tan. They kept their complexion fair by avoiding the sun and anointing their faces with rosewater and table cream.

Did you know that nobody who works for a distillery can have a key to its front door? Only a federal agent from the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the U. S. Treasury can open or lock up.

Human txxly oddities: Your heart normally pumps three quarts of blood a minute. One out of 10 Americans has had some kind of allergy. It takes more energy to crfy 30 pounds of excess fat than to carry 50 pounds of lead. The lead doesn't require blood vessels

Forest arithmetic: Rabbits

had to learn to mdtlply in order to .unive. Becau.se of many natural eneni.es, only one of every 20 cottontail bunnies lives to celebrate its fir.st birthday.

Why speed Ls dangerous: You can halt a car in 47 feet going only 20 mile.s an hour. At 40 m.p.h. it take.s 140 feet, and at 70 m.p.h. 532 feetor nearly the

Wisdom Mails

length of two football fields.

History lesson: Clan you name tbe (Kily U. S. President whose father outlived him? He was Warren G. Harding (1865-1923). His father, George T. Harding, died in 1928 at the age of 84.

Executive signs: Prom the desk of John F. Isard, Hotel Stanhope manager: The trou-be with opportunity is that it always comes disguised as hard work.

Marital big game: Single girls often complain that The best men are already married. Maybe his good news will cheer them up; One of every 16 Americah millionaires is still a bachelor.

Fingernail facts: Womens

fingernails dont grow as fast as men's. Your fingernails tend to grow faster if you habitually bite them.

Personalities: J. C. Penney, the chain store founder, earned $2.28 a month in his first job. Mamie Eisenhower is a televis-l(Mi Western fan. Composer Fritz Loewe gave up smoking .some years ago, but out of habit he still carries an unlit cigarette in his handand has to fend off waiters who rush over to light it.

Quote .

After parents finished explaining reapportionment to the youngster, her solution was: Why don't people just' move? Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat.

Korean Conflict places me at a rather awkward age, militarily speaking.

This came to mind after a conversation with Jimmy Smith III, who is now serving time with Uncle Sams Army. Jimmy came by the newsroom yesterday with stories of army training.

Well, I passed my time In Korea which ought to qualify anybody as a military expert. So when Jimmy began describing his training experiences, I chimed in knowingly.

It seems he has been spend

ing some time on the firing range.

"Yes sir, I said, That old M-1 rifle is a fine weapon.

Jimmy looked blank. They dont use the M-1 anymore. Theyve got a new rifle which replaced it and the carbine and the BAR."

Oh," I said. Well, anyway, that firing range is rough. I tell you at 500 yards you can hardly tell whether youre sighting your own target or the one next to it."

Jimmy cleared his throat. *'Uh, they dont use fixed targets. Now we fire at moving targets."

Other Editors Saying... New Top Mediator

Sparky says:

They'll play safe when left with a trained sitter

(Christian Science Monitor) good Secretary of Labor? Originally the Job called for a good administrator, then an ambassador to Congress. Now the foremost requirement apparently is that an appointee be a superlative mediator between labor and management.

By this test the selectiix) of W. Willard Wirtz to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg is an appropriate one. When President Kennedy decided on elevating Mr. Goldberg to the Supreme Court and sounded out labor leaders about moving up M)-. Wirtz to head the Labor Department, both men were in Chicago endeavoring to head off a telegraphers strike on the Chicago and North Western Railway.

From the time Arthur Goldberg intervened in a New York tugboat strike within hours after his appohitment until he played a key role in steel industry wage and price negotiations, he has been possibly the busiest man in the Kennedy administration. The months ahead do not promise any easier time for his successor.

On the nations railroads events are moving toward the most comprehensivo and deep-reaching readjustment of working rules and wage methods that any American industry has ever ccmfronted at one time. Over the negotiations hangs file threat of a natl(Kiwide strike though neither side desires one. And in other industries the usual round of contract renewals is <mi the calendar.

Prior to taking office. President Kennedy expressed a desire for some additions to the quiver of arrows a Chief Executive has at his disposal in dealing with emergency labor situation.s. But he has had enough difficul.y in his legislative program without getting to revision of the Tafi-Hi tley Act.

So, the recipe has been, Let

Arthur do it." And now it will be Willard in place of Arthur.

But what is it that enables any mediator to head off collisions of interest that would tie up large segments of the national economy, leaving thousands oat of work, enormous plants idle, and the public unserved?

Primarily this calls for some elements of reasonableness and maturity in labor and business leadership. Those have begun to appear in substantial measure. Then it calls for a capable and well-staffed Federal Conciliation and Mediation Service, which exists in conjunction with the Labor Department.

And finally it calls for a body of men who have brought into being a relatively new profession. that of labor mediator and arbitrator. Of this craft Mr. Wirtz is an outsts.hding representative and many others Archibald Cox, George W. Taylor. and Clatk Kerr among themare members.

The requirements of the profession are extraordinarily demanding. Most frequently the arbitrator comes to the subject from the detachment of having taught labor law in a university. But he can come from business, as former Secretary James P. Mitchell proved. If he has Sufficient understanding of the working person's point of \1ew. Or he can come from organized labor, as Mr. Goldberg proved, if he has sufficient appreciation of the businessmans problems.

The main ingredient of success is complete integrity, which earns the trust, confidence and respect of both sides. With this must go an industriousness that searches to the bottom of the problems involved, a patience with personal emotional sCom-mitments, and a determination to find areas of agreement. So. while we pay a salute to Willard Wirtz, let it go also to the breed he represents.

That about ended the con-, versation.

But to salve my wounded ego, I went to News Editor Don Schlienz, a World War II vet.

This modern army doesnt know about the old dajrs of combat, I said. Why Ive got two overseas bars to show for my time."

Thats nice," Don replied calmly. Lets see, I forget whether I have six or seven."

I saw the need to change the subject. The roughest thing I experienced was that 12 days on a troop ship going over, I reminisced,

Well, you get used to It," Don answered. I spent more time on the water than most Navy men." He went on to explain that he was In the army medical department and assigned to a transport ship which sailed the Pacific.

The modem army and the old army had cut me down. And I consider it responsible for the nightmare I had last night.

Seems this scout was helping a little old lady across the street.

Thats fine boji, I told him. Reminds me of my days in Boy Scout Troop 36."

Boy Scout Troop! he exclaimed. Man, this is the modern scouts. Im in an Explorer post."

Opinions 'h Brief

The way to get all the potential voters out would be to have another column on the machines in which people could register minus' votes against certain candidates which would subtract frcnn the votes they got."-Memirtiis Press-Scimitar,

People who live in glass hou.ses have to answer the doorbell." Siloam Springs (Ark.) Herald & Democrat.

The philosopher who said that work well done never needs doing over never weeded a garden"Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

What a man stands for isnt everything; what he falls for, counts too."Anderson <S. C.) Independent.

Many people do not realize that the President believes that the Vice President is Invaluable, and the President has said that Mr. John.son will be the Vice-Pre.sldentlal candidate in 1964 if he chooses to run.The Hertford County Herald.

io ine ?acts

By GEORGE E. 80K0LSKT

Copyiisht. 1962 King Features Syndicate, me.

I receired a letter, which reada In part;

. . .The Russiaiui claim two space flights without public Invite. They would like us to believe this lie and dupe their own people likewise. This event never lutopened. Seeing Is believing. Our fatheads in Washington want us to beUeve this hook line and sinker. They also know tt did n(A happen. , Another letter comes:

Again any 15-20 BilUoo dollars for the short travel two and half days to the moon.

The next travel 3-4 months to Mars or Venus will ask any 150-200 Billions dollars and after the next travel will be long as 70 or 80 years.

John Stuart Mill would have answered these letters In these words (from his essay, The Spirit of the Age"):

. .In 1 other conditions of mankind, the uninstructed have faith in the instructed. In an age of transition, the divisions among the instructed nullify their auttiOTity, and the uninstructed lose their faith in them. The multitude are without a guide; and society is exposed to- all the errors and dangers which are to be expected mhen persons who have never studied any branch of knofledge comprehensively and as a whole attempt to judge for themselves upon particular parts of it.

My correspondents, I am sure, are not as well Informed asthe National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or The Department of Defense," or our own tracking stations, on this subject.

Our tracking statl(ms are situated around the Earth and wo are able to pick up Russian signals as well as our own, just as the Russians are able to pick up our signals. My correspondents cann<^ possibly know what the Russians have or have not done about space because they cannot have the facilities to gather that kind of Information. For it, we have to depend upon our own government, particularly NASA, which does have tho facilities to monitor space.

There are many fiel(ls of human activity about which no ono can have any knowledge unless he is expert in the field and has the facilities to make observations in it. As regards such subjects, we have no alternatives but to accept expert information. For instance, when astronomers speak of tho moon or of Venus, we have to take their word for it, unless we have the kind of telescopes they work with and the special knowledge and skill which they possess. We cannot see with the naked eye what they see through the telescope; and if we did see through a telescope, most of us would not know what we see. This Is true of a doctor who finds a tumor. You and I would know not know what we saw.

One of the major problems which a free country faces Is that to most persons the expert is always suspect because he too often says what does not sem to be true or even possible, That happened to Christopher Columbus. Mill, who I am reading just now, said of this: Those men who carry their eyes in the back of their heads and can see no other portion of the destined track of humanity than that which it has already travelled. Imagine that because the old ties are severed mankind henceforth are not to be connected by any ties at all; and hence their affliction, and their awful warnings.

Those who have their eyes in the back of their heads undoubtedly still use kerosene lamps in preference to eleo trie lights and still do not believe that we shall one day get all our electric power from atomic devices, although we are now operating submarines by atomic power, the boats staying down in the depths for tremendously long periods.

'The phsrslcal means have changed and although some will not travel by airplanes under any drcumstances I know of others who week-end in Paris or Rome or have a business conference in London qnd return to New York after being there only a few hours.

My corresp(mdents decline to recognize the world we live in and they also decline to rec<^-nize that the Russians were able to make enormous mater-(Continued on Page 6)

OoB't I'ne firt a place ti start!

Anow How To Use Tax Loooholes

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOLGLASS FACE LIFE BRAVELY

Stanley Jones in his wonderful little book entitled Victorious Living" tcUs of the couras-eous people who, as he puts it, seized fate by the throat. A doctor who had operated on many people for cancer was himself stricken with the disease. Yet after he learned of liLs hopeless state he flew to Germany and while there learned certain techniquc.s that he brought back to his own operating room for a few months, helping count-les.5 people.

Beethovejii seized fate by the throat. He never heard a note of the music: he prorluced. Yet he knew It was correct, balanced. full Of that Ideality which comes from harmony in perfection. He produced gloriou.s mu-/'

sic. He could not hear. He seized fate by the throat.

Many years ago one of my classmates w as stricken with polio. He was confined to his bed for over a decade until death came to his relief. Yet during that decade he built up

igood insurance business. Hun-reds of young people came to bi.s home to talk to him be-caiuic he wa.s .so cheerful. He always sent them away with a firme hold on life There Is an old saying When you can't lick 'em. join em." There i.-^ .some trutl|fin this along with a lot of noi.sen.sr. but the l)a.sic principle is correct. Dont nin from fate - turn about, .'^('/e it by the throat, make it bjcs.s you instead of clobber ins you. We are nevei defeated until we suriendcr.

By ELMER ROESSNER An old friend. Brick Terrett, wrote a book titled Only Saps W'ork." IX he were alive today he might make another fortune writing a book. Only Saps Pay Taxes.

Of course, nonsaps also pay taxes But by darting in and out of loopholes. an<i shifting from straight income to capital gains, they do pretty well.

And a new and legal way to avoid taxes is presented by the "Executive Tax Report," a Preiitice-Hail new.sletter. This mrihod is available to those who sell appreciated real estate.

.hi an ordinary real e.state sale, the .seller may agree to let tlie buyer pay in in.sfalments, with intcresf on tbe unpaid balance.

But this, the new.sletter point.s out. penults (he buyer to deduet the Interest pa^Tiients. The .seller must pay Income iaxes on tliem at ordinarv rates.

A TAX-SAVING METHOD Rut there Is a t>rttri way, Uic newsletter points out. It is:

When youre bargaining with the buyer, instead of agreeing that hes to pay Interest on the note, simply add the agreed amount of the anticipated interest to t)^ face of the note and DO NOT DESIGNATE ANY PORTION OP THE PAYMENTS AS INTEREST.' "

As long as the seller and buyer do not agree that the added amount is interest and do not treat it as interest, the seller will have converted what would have been ordinary income into capital gain. "What's more, the courts will back you up," it adds.

And. s they are teaching in the seventh grade no'.v, capital gains aiC taxed at only half the rates of ordinary income. CAUTION, CAITIOM But the .seller must he careful. The newsletter adds, If you don't want the deal overturned by the Revenue Service, be .sure to watch your .step In your negotiations with the bu.v-er. Do not. for example, attach a pr cpajmcjtt dttcouitt schedule

to your contract.

"In one recent case. . . . where parties attached such a schedule to their contract, the Tax Court, quite understandably. came to the conclusion that the $440,000 which was added to the face of the note was really interest, not principal. . .

"Set up things properly from the start. Dont negotiate in terms of interest and avoid writing anything into the agreement that smacks of Interest."

Tax Reports also points out that buyers naturally want in terest specified, so that it can be deductible. It adds:

How much of the /uiUcipat-ed interest Is added do the face of tbe note Is strictly a matter of bargaining between you and the seller." In other words, y(Wi qiay make a deal bv splitting your savings with him.

LITTIj; FELI.OW.S DO

betxi:r I .nder l. s.

TAX .SYSTEM Cqplrary to popular assump

tions. little fellows do better under tax laws In the United States than they do in Europe, according to a survey by Business Week.

If you are rich, says the magazine. you might be able to hold on to more of ypur wealth In Western European countries than in the U. S. A. But men making less than $50,000 a year have better chances of becoming capitalists here than in Europe.

Apart from income taxes, the magazine found, European governments favor men wdth money by heavy reliance on sales taxes gnd other indirect levies.

JULY RETAIL SALES

UP 8 PERCENT OVER JULY. 1962 Bearing out forecasts here, July retail sales were good.

Commerce department preliminary statistics indicate they were $18.8 billion, about 2 per cent above' June. 1962. and 8 per cent above July, 1961.

Meany SiThe Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N, C.Tuesday, September S, 192 if

Commun:.;^ is Ameri-

APL - CIO President George Meany threw a note of warning into the nations celebration of Labor^Day, predicting a recession

tills ^aHttrsaf*

"I hope* to heavens I wrong. added Meany.

caa Industrial might. But he said the weapon is being weakened by recurring recessions and persistent unemployment.

In Detri^t, George Ronuey snowed up as an uninvited guest

But the tabor le.Sr' in 8e.Ule SL* Sfif bra-

Warh for a SDtMh t SL-m : uke

IWr told r?Mrte' l ix*'nan.

erowtaS fMt eSii . ""S' Republican candidate

lyo?erpicewltao'^^^^^^^ '* >0

population. and sooner or later we will be In serious trouble."

Rciirir^ S^retary of Labor Arthur J. Gt^dberg, who Friday was apnohtfd to the Suprtme Court, called labor- management relations more Important than ever *'ln tWs period of stress strain .for America.

HOMES For Americans

Goldberg attended the annual tcb^ IHy Mass at the Shrine of

failed to obtain an UivTtation to speakers platform With his November opponent, C^v. John B. Swalnson, Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., and De-doits Democratic Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. Also ,on the stand was United Auto Workers President and t Walter Reuther.

Automaker Romney,

fill iU tM Li ^ iwuic ancaa oi inc uemo-

Ar*25i cratlc leaders and union officials.

however,

showed up and marched along the parade route ahead of the Demo-

Aflerward he spoke at a wreath-laying ceremony at the statue of James Cardinal Gibbons, a champion of lalipr. i'All of us must serve our coun-

Without mentioning Rcsmney by name, Wayne County AFL-CIO President A1 Barbour told the crowd: Labor Day is a day when we Invite our friends to shafe in

Warm Weather, Showers Due^

Cloudiness and scattered showers were on the weathermans agenda for today and Wednesday, with temperatures averaging two to four degrees above normal in the Greenville area. Mondays high and low tem-

. _ , __________ pera tures were 92 and 72 degrees,

James B. Carey, president of the as recorded at the Greenville International Union of Electrical Utilities Plant, Donnie Allen re-

have certain yardsticks by which we determine who our friends are.

We know the working people of this state wm give their answer at the Nov. 6 election to those who intrude themselves on our affairs and our propams."

Romney later told newsmen, I understood It was a public rally and that all the cltiaens were Invited. I was well treated.

i the national wel-ithc glory and celebration. And we

fare and common defense to the best of our abilities. said Goldberg.

Morg than i.ooo government offielalg, labor and management executives and others at the Mass heard the Most Rev. Patrick a: OBoyle, Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington, urge organized labor to lean over backwards to cooperate with management In every reasonable effort to stabilize costs.

President Kennedy hailed the end-of-summer holiday with a statement that about 70 miiu^ Americans are now employed, more than ever before.

The worker in the United States, he said, enjoys economic and social protections and rights undreamed of in earlier times and flatly denied in contemporary Communist societies,

.We are a blessed land, the President said.

A rallying cry was sounded by

People In The News

Workers.

Speaking in Pennsauken, N.J., at the grave of Peter J, McGuire the founder of Labor Day Carey urged organized labor to battle for a 35-hour week and called for a guaranteed annual

ported this morning. Ralnfal here yesterday measured .39 of an Inch.

The weatherman us predicting passibllity of rainfall during the weekend measuring up to an inch.

For the next five days it wiU

wage.

Meany sounded the same cry;. .......

In Seattle saylnf: We are going humid, with scat-

to fight for the 35-hour week, not ^^d showers mostly expected

because American workers are lazy, but because It would create 5 million jobs.

on Thursday and Saturday, ihe weatherman said.

The Tar River level today was

He declared the weapon most 3.8 feet, Allen said.

THIS FOURBEDROOM HOUSE ha ma^y of the qualities that most families want--really large bedrooms,M adequate closets, a living room where furniture-arrangement ia easy and a dining room overlooking a patio. The kitchen, too, is convenient, next to an upstairs laundry. An inter-csting lattice lends privacy to the living room and separates it from the entrance way and central hall. Plan HA254C has 1,717 square feet excluding laundry and garage. Lester Cohen, Room 75,117 W. 48th St., Hew York, 36, N, Y., is the architect.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sir Winston Churchill, who will be 88 in November, is not on the list of members of Parliament intending to retire at the next election, the British Conservative partys central office said.

Churchills privsd secretary, Anthony Montague-BrQwne, said: I can say absolutely nothing.

There have been rumors that Sir Winston, who has just recovered from a long illness after breaking a leg, would not run for office again.

William C. Doherty, retiring after 20 years as president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, received the Post Office Departments Distinguished Service Award from Postmaster General J. Edward Day in a presentation ceremony at the associations convention at Denver. Doherty is technically on leave from his job as a letter carrier in Cincinnati.

Princess Eva Esfandiary, mother of ex-Queen Soraya of Iran, confirmed an announcement in Munich by German milllonalre-playboy Gunther Sachs, 29, that Soraya, 30, has accepted his marriage proposal. No date has been set. _______

NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (AP e. e. cummlngs, 67, poet and novelist, will be buried in Bostons Forest Hill Cemetery. Funeral services will be private on an undisclosed date.

Cummings, who insisted that his name be spelled in lower case letters, suffered a stroke at his summer home on Silver Lake and 41ed Monday In Memorial Hospital here.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. ~7ap) When highway patrolman R. L. Holladay saw cows on busy U.S. Highway 31, he figured hed better chase them off before someone got hurt. Holladay slipped rai the edge of the road and broke his leg.

Missiles Sent Japan .Military

TOKYO (AP)The first shipment from the United States of Nike-Ajax antiaircraft missiles for Japanese forces have arr;^ 'd at Yokohama, the Japanese De-if "e Agency announced today.

The 93 missiles and_ their launchers will be deployed at four bases around Tokyo.

High way Opened By Diefenbaker

REVELSTOKE, B.C. (API-Prime Minister John G. Diefen-i baker, wearing a workmans hard ^ hat and holding a ceremonial dirt; tamper, declared the Trans-Can- ada Highway official open Mmday i in a ceremony at the summit of' Rogers Pass, 45 miles west of| Revelstoke. * i , I

The 4,860-mile highway was' started 12 years ago. and up to last month more than $700 mil-1 lion had been spent on its construction, Public Works Minister; Edmund D. Pulton said.

Diefenbaker called the event historic and said it has brought; a renewed sense of national unity and greati.-sa to Canadians.

Pulton noted the event did not mark the completicm of the high-| way but its opening to traffic I from St. Johns, Nfld., to Vlc-I toria, B.C. '

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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The New England Mission of the Church of Jeus Christ of Lat-terday Saints (Mormon) reportr nine new meeting houses are being constructed or are in the planning stages in the New England states.

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AP Newsfeatures

By ANDY LANG

Want to get an argument started? Place a paint brush manufacturer in the same room with a paint roller manufacturer. Ask which of their products is better. Then duck.

Nobodys ever going to settle this long-standing controversy, because the decision of the home handyman is based so much on personal preference. But whichever you use, here are some tips that will make your job easier and your result better:

PAINT BRUSHES - A quality brush usually will last more than twice as long as one which costs half as much. Also, a good brush will not shed much, picks up more paint and spreads it more smoothly. For large flat surfaces, a four-inch brush is recommended. ^

A trim or sash brush about two Inches wide la best for woodwork, paneling and trim. A flat or oval sash brush from one to three inches is good for sashes, trellises, etc. Aside from those mentioned, there are many other types and sizes for particular tasks.

When using oil paints, clean the brush with turpentine or mineral spirits. For shellac, use denatured alcohol. For lacquer, use lacquer thinner. For latex paints and others In that category (check the

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) lal progress in 45 years because most of the matters they deal with has been in German, Swedish, Italian, British and American books for a very long time and he who can read and understands what he reads can know what to do.

label), use water. Never use _ nylon brush for applying shellac.

A brush which is to be stored for any considerable period of time should be cleaned, then wrapped In aluminum foU, wax paper, newspaper, oilcloth or any similar type of wrapping. In storing, be certain that the bristles are not bent.

PAINT ROLLERS - All paint rollers are not yalike. Thousands from lambswool are excellent for most oil paints, but not for enamels or water-thinned latex paints Rollers made from synthetic fibers and mohair can be used with all types of paint, with the mohair espeeially good for enamels

The length of the nap or pile also is important. Use short-napped rollers for most walls, ceilings, woodwork and smooth concrete. Use long naps for brick, stucco, wire fences and other Irregular surfaces. The smoother the surface to be painted, the shorter the nap of the roller. The rougher the surface, the longer the nap.

On vertical surfaces, the first stroke should be upward even if the general direction of the paint Ing is downward. Follow with i downstroke and then roll cross wise. Start rolling In a dry area and toward one just painted, blending In the laps. Splattering Is caused by rolling too fast and by spinning the roller at the end of the stroke.

A FLASHY SEND-OFF

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) The sudden huge cluster of bees outside the front door_of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray Simpson became such a problem that it brought a newspaper photographer to record the scene. He al.so solved the problem. A few flashes from hi.s camera and the bees di.sappearedfor good

BEWARE OF

BALLYHOO VITAMINS

Vitamin deficiency has become a kind of catch phrase. Yet it relates to health, the province of your physician.

Should you suspect that you need vitamim, consult your doctor.

Let him decide what vitamins, if any, ar required.

How much more sensiblw a procedure than to succumb impetuously to nonprofessional ballyhoo for all-purpose, bargain vitamins.

Rely on your physicians advice.

When he writes a prescription, we are prepared to fUl it promptly.

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 4, 1962

Pittsburgh Schools Test 'Shared TimeV Program

BUTLER area pubUc Jschools, learning the fsame law" by which school dis-

PITTSBURGH AP)What may elec-jtricts give courses in home eco-

be the first wholesale sharing tax^upported schools by public and parochial school systems will get a test run this month.

ihipils from a Rwnan Catholic high school will attend classes part-time at the new Forbes Trail area technical school in suburban Monroeville, about 10 miles east of Pittsburgh.

Some Protestant and Roman Catholic authorities see the shai-ed time" plan as a possible

tronlcs, computer programmii^!nomics and industrial arts to and maintenance. some parochial pupils. This may

The rest erf the day they will I be only a class or two a week. Uke courses at St. Thoms School! ..This has been going on In

Student Rioters Gave Polke A Rough Time

By the Associated Press

Rioters and rampagersmost of them ornery students gave authorities a bad time during the Labor Day weekend at four spots in the nation.

The weekend battle scenes: SEASIDE, Ore. A number (rf youths and police suffered minor injuries as about 2,000 youths rioted Saturday. Windows were broken and other property damaged. Fire hoses were slashed.

. . - ^ , - - Hatfield ordered a Na-

eventual solution to the conflict schools, n^bt. A spokesman for a leading j Uonal Guard detachment into the

ove? i^inrao^rni^ffunTsi ^ This fall the technical school is P/otestant group in tte area said;area when the rioters threatened iid na^ciwal sh^Jf^ ^ moving into a new huding, and I" opposl- to storm the JaU where about 100

Und^Tthe Dl^^ nnniK be county department of schools "S, . u ... ^eld under ar-

spUt tSir schiSd^tito Catholic diocese of' , i based on rest. There was a brief flareup of

t?in c^s ^ a "group of ^ a school trouble Sunday. The crowd was

X;7%SSlcThr Shared tln .:^thX%o'af Sal T

^me (iS.roten'taTOilh^^ '' '<"5- * they yoimg people danced on the swd.

alve laSitirv cotoTdS |Perlntendent of schools, said the I OCEAN CITY, Md.-Nlghtstlcks

4 tr sf^STrl-. ab^itlp^P^tatn will worh_-:undg^| boSe^-d^

Backfired 1^' fv "''. W the situation never

l^hool, is OTly a few blocks aw^.^as out of control and was mild

HBsie, 3, Of ntirllngion .r-gu wanted t cash a check at

studying religion, social science, English and related subjects.

Fourteen school districts in eastern Allegheny County support Forbes Trail. For the past two years, a select group of above-average public school students have been shuttling back and forth between technical classes then* and their home high schools.

Pennsylvania for 50 years, he said. However, the Forbes Trail experiment involves a much greater amount of shared time, half of the school day.

Does it point a way out of the church-state controversy?

Various church leaders think it

35 bo.V8 and girls who are llUi graders at St. Thomas School In North Braddock Borough, will spend half of each school day in ad\'anced science classes at the technical school.

They wiU study with some 300 other advanced indents from

Russians Visit Richmond, Va.

the Burlington bus tenninaJ so he named Alamance County Deputy Sheriff Arthur Jones as a character witness.

Bus station officials telephoned Jones and asked him to come down and identify Haste.

Deputy. Jone s\Identified Haste and promptN^ served

Shots Fired At Dance Pavilion

two riots on the beach and a similar riot in 1960.

HAMPTON BEACH. N.H. Pifty-fivjB youths were arrested on charges ranging from drunkenness to assault and inciting a riot after riots on Sunday night. The trouble included snake dances along Ocean Boulevai'd and fires in rubbish containers. Town officials said the trouble "stemmed i from teen-age drinking." Quieti

restored by local police, state

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Seven Russian tobacco men are scheduled to arrive in Richmond at noon today for a three-day visit under the State Departments' a 1 A i

cultural exchange program. AirdrODDinflr AlCl Their visit will include trips to ^ ^

local tobacco industries and his-j | n Cmlld3kt*i*i||ae torlcal, cultural and commercial * vaw^i i iiias .

points of Interest. TArrrr,-A .

JAKARTA, Indwiesia (AP)

him wits U.r ..rrlau. |two buUets rlchocheted off the |TsVrtf^*i passing bogus checks. fl#vr nf fho Hor./-n avU. 44 OepUtieS.

CHEERLEADERS . ... who will be leading yells for the Rose High School football team as it starts another season PH<2ay night pose for photographers. Included are Peggy Bentley, Myra Dupree. Betsy Coughlan (head). Vickie Ricks, Donna Forbes Nancy Harrington, Diana Hodges, Frances Harvey, Barbara Minges.^Judy Webb, Martha Henderson and Anna White. Nbt pictm*ed is Martha Hoot. r

passing bogus checks. concrete floor of the dance pavil-

Haste is n Alamance Coun- ion at Washington Terrace Park ly jail awaiting trial

The Soviet tobacco men are in thi^ countrv for s three-week * Two U.S. Air Force C130 transport

* chaSe tour iwn-mrS' "ave arrived In Jakarta to drop f,' P*'-k cloi

eaehanje tour. A seven man ---------- rnedi- remainder of the day.

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. A La-r VT j' a Day riot involving an esti-

for Negroes during an argument mated 250 persons in Central Monday night slightly wounding p^rk was set off by a fight be-three rnen and four women. The tween two boys. Two policemen

man w^ho reportedly fired them were injured and six npr^inns ^ 'If w w .

then pointed the pistol at a park w^ere arrested. About 10,000 per-

^ hoUday outings had i I O I a3 ft O tX/ CL O C Tl

N^ro, shot and wooded him. , jammed the five - square - mile (

ivef??c: Police said all the rioters| BERLIN (AP)-The U.S.. com- er. the 20-man mitary police de- refused to comply.' The Ameri-

U. s. Command In Berlin Set

On Demands

would result in a loss of face fw the Communists. The Brandenburg Gate, which is 200 yards from the memorial, is sealed with mortar, barbed wire and tank o^ istacles as part of the Communist I wall dividing Berlin.

The East German Communists

pjicnaiige lour. a seven-man _- ~ - fired the two shots. When

group of American agricultural ^ heard them. Mason rushed to

experts is touring the Soviet^uppUes to todon^s^ guerr-.^^^ ^ |

^e Russians and their inter ' The U.S. Information' Service ^ , SWllllSUltS Tafcc

Air Force's Pacific Com-,,al* L- , .

furnished the planes at the Gen^.at clo^ iSpOtght TodajT

sravp thi^ account* * -- ' ***'-' w.w., wv***- me .u-mau iiiJLutai^y uc- iciuocu lu uuiiiyi^. lue miiei'i-i . ---------

lAnni# n#n(-rv 97 nf wincinn : Negrocs. Mayor Malcolm mand in Berlin appeared ready tachment normally stationed there cans said the Duruose was to Sandkrug Bridge, about a

Uem fired tw< shots. SH.!!' equipment on hand, duce the Possibility of attacks by * memorial, to Oe..

mans. The Reds require all non-Germans to use Checkpoint Charlie, a two-mile drive to the me-

L^r&^'^MvS-s^^Tob^^^ Secretary-Gen-

wal .uL see ^ housS

knocking Gentrys weapon aside at the same time.

Gentry ran from the pavilion.

- - - - ---- o...O ......... UUIIC Uie piKfiiUUUy OI aUHCKS uy

I Russians on Western demands ^ Berlin police erected bar-, West Berliners on the Soviet ve-

that Soviet armored units airfeades at Sandkrug Bridge In thelhicles. ,. , - r,--T-.v

Shorter route to the Soviet Wan British sertor onp nf twn rrnns-l ^ two-mile drive to the

Memorial in West Berlin. i ing points the Allies told the Rus-ialternate route morial in the British sector.

U.S. soldiers in battle dress took sians to use in changing their up positions at the Sonnenallee, guard at the war memorial. The Oberbaum Bridge and Heinrich other is the Brandenburg Gate.

Heine Strasse crossing points in The Sandkrug barricades had

ATLANTIC CITY.'N.J. (AP) .......... ..au

development: a shopping cen- tk' mnm n-iAs aro to hn * thro "coUapsd. Doctore slid TeP swimsuit which has expen! the Berlin wall, pe crctstogs are gates wide enough to allow heavy ter. a discount store, the Mu- piaceTatTl^diS^ (^he% N^ had a good chance to recover, idowngrading normally manned by West Berlin trucks and buses to pass throiiih seum of Fine Arts, Battle Abbey 1 which takes over An estimated 6.000 persons, America con-^Pohce. i a small detachment of Amerl-

and industrial points of interest.f^mnorarv control of West New mostly from out of town, were takes the spot-. At Checkpoint Charlie, the,can soldiers also was stationed at

Later in the week they will go to;Guinea Get 1 the park for Labor Day, at the briefly today as the 54 con-!fourth and principal U.S. sector Glienicker Bridge at the south-

....... time of the shootings testants parade before newspap-!crossing, U.S. soldiers were not!western tip of the U.S. sector.

L _ er, newsreel and television cam-wearing their battle gear. Howev-iThp hridvp (5 u.!Pi n<: n pms.i(n<y

Williamsburg for a tour of the! About 2,000 Indonesian para restored area of Virginias colonl- troop guerrillas are scattered in ,al capital. the jungle territory. They were I 1? aoi#1av%4-0

C. Stuart Carr Jr., president of I dropped into New Guinea before wl gC avColUdiLo

tl Leaf Tobacco Exporters As- ; the Dutch and IndcHiesians agreed sociation, is in charge of the Rus- on transfer (rf the territory to sians itinerary here. Indonesia.

ARE YOU THIS WANTED MAN?

Available profnctive territory now being allotted to good men interested in selling Reminder Publicity. Definite territories protected accounts^high commissionsplus bonua'' Many present earning 110,006, $15.000 and more annually. Our 73rd line consisting of art and specialized calendars, gift leather, greetings, timely specialties, etc., is new and terrifir. Samples, supplies immediately availabl Fall season is an ideal time to enter this field of business. Write Malcolm Lomas, President, The Thos D. Murphy Co., Bed Oak, Iowa.

Not To Panic

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-Health authorities are urging residents not to panic because of Pinellas Countys encephaditis epidemic, but to cooperate in removing breeding places for disease-bearing mosquitoes. ^

^hool authorites went ahead boardwalk parade^, with plans to start fall classes to-,day.

' Seventeen new cas^s of encephalitis-sleeping sicknesswere di-

vw I w 11 vl^ VI vilv \J AD oCwlAII

er, newsreel and television cam-wearing their battle gear. Howev-iThe bridge is used as a crossing

by members of U.S., British and Frenph military missions attached to the Soviet headquarters

eras.

After that each girl will B^COITICS

one more official appearances ini

swim suits before the judges of the!

pageant, which on Saturday (JOSICII F Of 1 TIDS

night crown a new Miss America to succeed 1962's reigning queen, Maria Beale Fletcher of North Carolina.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) An air-conditioned ambulance became I XI- . X,- sightseeing coach for bedridden

TrU a ^^Mrs. E. H. Eley as a 35th wedding. West Gerinany. girls were scheduled for a day of i anniversary present. I U.S. spokesmen would not exrehearsals at convention hall, to -a xu- x w ___-v.- <___plain the new measures, but it

at Potsdam in East Germany.

Eyewitnesses reported seven jeeploads of U.S. soldiers were dos ployed at the Klblatt clovrleaf, where the autobahn superhighway leaves West Berlin on its way to

be followed tonight by "the pag-

NO FATALITIES

Rescue Squad who got to know guard.

. _ WILMINGTON. Del. (AP)

agnosed during the past two days,Delaware was the only state

health official said, bringing the'reporting no fatalitiestraffic vxucu nci wuu nappy one. iney county s total to 137, Ten deaths or otherwiseover the Labor drove her around town for over an attribut<l to the disease have been, Day weekend, while nationwide hour, seeing new sights and old

For the past 16 years she has been immobilized by arthritis and her only trips were to the hospital.

Members of the Forest View

seemed likely that the Allies were preparing to put into effect thir order that the Soviets stop using Checkpoint Charlie during their i daily afterno<Mi changing of the

her on these sad journey provided her with a happy one. They

MFWW ZA V wvii ^ w z A v t Tv liix^ luS ulUliyV lUC

reported in the county, and anoth-;a record number of persons were er four deaths elsewhere. i killed in highway accidents.

ones she remembered from days before illness struck.

The Western Allies first told the Russians to stop using Checkpoint Charlie Sunday. Western spokesmen said the order had a deadline but refused to say when or what would happen if the Russians

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962

Kee Wins Ahnual Tournament

8am Kee fired a par 72 Monday to pile up a five-stroke advantage and victory over runner-up Reynolds May In the 10th,annual medal play championship tournament at the Greenville Oolf and Country Club.

Keet final round was his best one as he pue together an opening 74, a three-over 75 Sunday and his closing 72 for a 54-hole total of 221. May carded 226 with 77 Saturday, ft 74 Sunday and a closing 75.

Closest contest in the tour

ney was a battle for top honors in first flight competition. Gene Ward and Bill Davenport deadlocked at 240 after Ward caught up with a closing 79 while Davenport carded 82 for the final 18. A deciding Ward - Davenport 18-hole playoff is set for next Saturday.

Bill Sllton of Ayden took second ^ght honors with a 54-hole/iotal of 259. He finished thfee strokes ahead of fel-low-townsman Leon Dunn. Dunn closed fast Monday with

his best round of the tourney 80after carding 92 and 90 for the first two rounds.

Winning the third flight was Paul Julian who edged Dan Wright by a stroke. Wright bested Julian by a pair Monday after Julian had taken a three-stroke lead during Sundays round.

Trophies went to the cham-plons and runners-up in each of the four flights during ceremonies following the last round Monday afternoon.

Kees cl u b championship

was his first in the 10-year history of the medal-play event. Last years champ was Ben Harrison who followed two-year domination by East Carolina College and North State Conference star Don Conley, now away in servipe.

This years medal play event attracted a total of 67 entries18 each in the championship and first flights, 15 in the second flight and 16 in the third flight.

Simon Moye, presiding over trophy presentation, express-

TOURNAMENT WINNERS , Left to right arc Dan Wright, Bill Shelton, Gene Ward, Sam Kee, Bill Davenport, Paul Julian and Simon Moye following the 10th annual medal play tournament at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Allison Paces Twins In Doubleheader Sweep

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer If Bob Allison is straightening out for the stretcj^ drive, it could prove a big factor in the Minnesota Twins long shot crack at the American League pennant.

The hefty outfielder had one of his most productive afternoons of the year Monday as the Twins swept a doubleheader frohi the Washington Senators 9-3 and 4-3.

Allison opened up a decisive four-run burst with a second-inning single in the first game and won the second with a three-run homer In the eighthhis fifth hit and second homer of the day. With the ex-University of Kan-

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 82 58 .586

Minnesota ..... 79

Los Angeles ... 77

Detroit ........ 70

Chicago ....... 70

Baltimore ..... 70

Cleveland ..... 68

Boston ........ 65

Kansas City ... 62

Washington ... 54

.Mondays Results New York 8-5, Los Angeles 2-6 Minnesota 9-4, Washington 3-3 Kansas City 8-1, Boston 5-3 Cleveland 4-6, Chicago 3-5 Detroit 1-4, Baltimore 0-1 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York Kansas City at Boston (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Washington (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N) Wednesday's Games Log Angeles at New York Kansas City at Boston Detroit at Baltimore (N) Minnesota at Washingtcm (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N)

70 73 73 77 87

.564

.554

.511

..504

..500

.482

.471

.446

.383

4 lit 101,2

11 Vi

14Vi

sas halfback leading the way, the Twins closed to within three games of the front-running New York Yankees, who split with Los Angeles. The Yanks cut loose for five runs in the seventh inning and ran off with the opener 8-2.

and the Red Sox winning the second 3-1.

' . - -ed appreciation in behalf of the tourney field for members whose services made this 10th medal play tournament one of our most successful. He paid tribute to Gene Ward and his tournament committee for planning the event and complimented Bob Lee. his wife, Gloria, and Mrs. Jane Allen Sutherland for their work in handling and tabulating the scores.

Moye said he was pleased that the medal play tournament has enjoyed such a high degree of popularity because medal play tournaments produce winners who played the best golf in that particular tournament.

The club sponsors a spring tournament each year in which the champion in each flight is determined by match play.

Ward, as chairman of the tournamenu, pilesented Moye to address the gathering in the clubroom and to distribute trophies to tourney winners and runners-up.

The medal play evept was tsarted here in 1953 when W. L. Allen won his first of two consecutive medl crowns. M. B. Massey was medal champ in 1955 before May, this years runner-up, took top honors in '56. CQiiTcy, then won his first medal trophy in 57 before his two consecutive victories following Ercfell Webbs. medal championship in 1958.

Winners cards:

Championship Flight Kee 74 75 72221 May 77 74 75226 First Flight Davenport 81 77 8224(T Ward 80 81 79240 Second Flight Shelton 87 85* 87259 Dunn 92 90 80262 Third FUght Julian 93 87 95275 Wright 93 90 93276

In the National League San Francisco trimmed Los Angeles 7-3 and climbed to within 24 games of the first-plce Dodgers: Clncinnatl blanked Milwaukee 3-0; ?. Philadelphia- made it 17 to a row

their own in the ninth inning of the second game and won 6-5. The third-place Angels remained 44 lengths behind New York.

Detroit continued its domination o^er Baltimore and took over fourth place ,^-4vith twin victories over the Orioles, 1-0 in 10 innings and 4-1; Cleveland edged Chicago twice, 4-3 and 6-5; and Kansas City divided with Boston, the Athletics taking the first game 8-5,

over Houston, 3-2 and 5-3; Pittsburgh swept New York 2-0 and 5-4; and Chicago downed St. Louis twice, 6-2 and 5-2.

Allison, league Rookie of the year in his 30-homer season of 1959, led off the second inning of the first game with a single off Bob Baird before the Senator rookie gave up three straight walks. The Twins pushed across

Blue Devils Have Talent To Spare

DURHAM, N.C. fAP) Duke has emerged as the top football power of the Atlantic Coast Conference in the nine years since the ACC was organized.

Indications are that coach Bill Murray, starting his 12th season at Duke, has a team In the tradition of its predecessors, who have lost only nine of 46 conference games. In that period the Blue Devils have won three champlon-1 ships, the last two in succession,

1941 and tied for two others.

284 Although the linemen on the 1962 team are somewhat smaller

ory, third team All America choice last fall, and Dick Havens. They are the lightest at that position on the squad, scaling just'over 200 pounds. Three hefty lettermen are back of them.

Jean Berry, a 215-pound senior is the biggest and best of an all-letterman guard contingent. Hes being boomed for conference and national honors. With him at the position are Capt. Johnny Mar-kas, Dave Dalton and Dave Condon. the latter switched from tackle.

The top centers are seniors Paul

than those usually found on a topBengel and Ken Williams, who

notch club, the squad of 87 Is well fortified with experienced hands. There are 24 lettermen and 13 reserves from last years team that won seven of 10 games. Seventeen returnees have lettered for two years. Fourteen of last seasons back.

Theres an abundance

top 22 men arc Georgia Tech.

both weigh about 195, but make up in speed and strength for their comparatively modest poundage.

This, then, is the squad Duke will match against six conference rivals and outsiders Southern California, California, Florida and earned

National I^cague

W. L. Pci. G.B. Los Angeles ... 90 48 .652

6an Francisco . 87 50 .635

Cincinnati ..... 84 55 .604 6 4

Pittsburgh ..... 82 56 .594 8

St. Louis ...... 73 65 .529 17

Milwaukee .... 72 67 .518 184 Philadelphia ... 68 74 .479 24

Chicago ....... 52 86 '.377 38

Houston ....... 50 87 .365 39' j

New York ..... 33 105 .250 56

Mondays Results San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 6-5, St. Louis 2-2 Pittsburgh 2-5, New York 0-4 Cincinnati 3. Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 3-5. Houston 2-3 'Toda.v's Gamea New York at Pittsburgh N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) I

Chicago at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Houston (N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles (N)

Wednesdays Games Chleago at Cincinnati (2twl

Bight)

Milwaukee at St. Louis (N) Pittsbiu^h at Houstwi <N)

San Francisco at Los Angeles (N>

only games scheduled

of ex-1

perlenced talent at ail Positions! A a I

except fullback, where three soph-j^CllUttlTCC v/p omores and junior Barry Ramsey, | ^

switched from guard, are the top Lell LAd.DOt* L/StV candidates.

On |he brighter side, Murray py THE ASSOCIATED PRFw 1

hasin WaltRappoldandGllGar-i a.vwk,iatki) presi thf .sMond came led the Red

ncr tw'o quarterbacks who passed j Nearly a quarter of a million I ff,., with,

for 12 touchdowns and more than people watched major league

three more runs off Ed Hobaugh on a ground out, a fly and Rich Rollins double. Allison homered in the fifth with one on.

With Minnesota trailing 3-1 with two out in the eighth Inning of the second game, Allison cam@ up against Bennie Daniels after a single by Vic Power and a walk to Harmon Killebrew and slammed his 23rd homer.

Camilo Pascual wsus credited with his 17th victory in the opener, getting relief from Bill Plels after loading the bases in the eighth. Ruben Gomez won the second game with a five-hitter.

The Angels, apparently doomed to a double defeat at Yankee Stadium, got only two hits through seven innings of the second game against Jim Coates before Albie Pearson put them in the running W'ith a two-run homer in the eighth. Then they erupted in the ninth, pouring across four runs off Coates and loser Luis Arroyo. George Thomas sent in the winning run with a pinch single after singles by Lee Thomas, Leon Wagner and Leo Burke and a double by Bob Rodgers,

Tom Tresh and Roger Maris hit two-run doubles as the Yankees scored five times in the seventh for their first-game victory.

The Tigers have now beaten the Orioles seven straight and hold a 14-2 season edge on Baltimore. Dick Brown delivered the only run of the first game with a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the 10th, giving left-hander Don Mossi his first victory since July 20. Phil Regan won the secixid with an eight-hitter, getting home run support from Rocky Colavito, A1 Ka-line and Mike Roark.

The Indians, losers In 10 of 11 previous meetings with the White Sox. nipped Chicago in the opener when Jerry Kindalls bloop single in the ninth cashed in an unrun, The loss went to Early W3mn, In his fourth try for a 299th career victory. Cleveland ran up a 5-0 lead In the second game and produced the clinching run on A1 Luplows double and Tito Franconas single jn the seventh.

Don Schwalls four-hit pitching,

Dark Wanis Six Victories

By CHARLES MAHER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A month ago. Manager Alvin Dark figured his San Francisco Giants had to win five of their seven remaining games with the Los Angeles Dodgers to stay in a contending position.

Now the Giants have beaten the Dodgers four straight and Dark says five out of seven isnt good enough. He wants six.

Weve gt^ to win three of the four games here, Dar I said after the Giants opened the big series Monday with a 7-3 victorytheir first in Los Angeles in more than a year.

Before our last series in San Francisco, Dark said, I was saying wed be very happy if we could win five of our last seven games with the Dodgers, I couldnt reasonably expect to win more than five of the seven.

The Giants swept the three-game series in San Francisco. But, Dark said, we were still 34 games out when we came in here for this series. So splitting the four games wouldnt help. Wed just be spinning our wheels.

Weve go to win three out four. But. if we dont, that still wouldnt mean we were out of it.

STILL A CHAMPION

CHATTANOOGA f AP) 'Two decades of golfing havent slowed down Lew Oehmig, a Chattanooga business executive. He recently won his fifth Signal mountain invitational golf tour-129 Ibylqyyqyyxssuee c7 k21 nament22 years after winning his first.

Braulio Baeza has ridden In two Belmont Stakes. He won with Sherluck in 1961 and this year was beaten a nose with Admirals Voyage.

1,400 yards between them last year to rank among the top seven in the conference.

The^l be throwing to "swing or lonescwne ends Stan Crisson and Pete Widener, who combined for 37 catches last year and also ranked in the top seven In that specialty. Ed Chesnutt, a fine re

baseball on Labor Day, a sharp increase over last year.

With an 18-game program and battles between contenders at New York and Los Angeles, 229,903 turned out this year. A 14-game schedule drew 180,948 in 1961.

The top crowd55,705was on

the Athletics. Ed Charles. George Alusik and Norm Slebem paced the As in the opener, combining for six hits and six runs batted in.!

ceiver who was out with a leg i hand in New York for the meeting Injury last year, will add strength between the American League to the position If sound. leading Yankees and th third-

With end p o s 111 o n .s so well, plac Los Angeles Angels, while stocked, Murray has shifted Jay 154.418 were at Los Angeles for Wilkinson, son of Oklahoma coach the battle between the National Bud Wilkinson, from that spot to Lague leading Dodgers and sec-halfback in the alternate back-! cid-plac San Francisco, field. He's an exciting runner! AL attendance was 121.695 fort who as a sophomore last f a 11 10 games while the NL attracted caught a dozen passes and re- 108.208 for eight contests. Last

turned punts 328 yards, the second best flgui'e in the nation.

No. 1 unit halfbacks are senior Mark Leggett and junior Billy F II t r e 11. IjCggelt, a bi-eakway threat, led the team in rushing In each of hla first two seasons. Put-rell, who has hat. knee trouble since Ills freshman year, Is a fast, bowerful runner. He and Leggett ! are also pass catching threats.

The No. 1 tackles are Art Greg-

year the AL had 106,413, the NL 74,535.

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Recheck Shows Frank Is Winner Of Southern 500

DARLINGTON. S.C. (AP) A recheck of scorecards, prompted by protests from two drivers, made Larry Frank of Greenville, S.C., the winner of Mondays 13th annual Southern 500 late model stock car race.

Frank and Dick Petty of Ran-dleman, N.C., complained to race officials after Junior Johnson of Rimda, N.C., was declared the winner shortly after the race ended in late afternoon.

Six and one-half hours later. NASCARs chief scorer, Joe Ep-ton, said there had been a mis-judgment in the number of pit stops made by the drivers. This led to the erroneous addition of a lap. he said.

Frank, first declared a fourth-place finisher, thus became the winner more thaq a lap ahead of Johnson.

Frank, driving a Ford, picked up more than $20,000. He also set a new speed record. The exact speed was not immediately reported by race officials but it obviously exceeded Johnsons announced speed of 117.926 m.p.h. Thus the old mark of 117.88, set last year by Nelson Stacy, was eclipsed. Stacy finished seventh Monday.

Johnson, in a Pontiac, cam' in second under the amended ruling of the scorers, picking up about $9,200.

Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach Fla., in a Ford, got about $5,200, while fourth place finisher D a v'e Pearson of Spartanburg. S.C., in a Pontiac, got about $3,500, and

Bulls Defeat Burlington 5-2

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Burlington lost the gama, but won the playoffs berth, in the final round of Carolina League regu-lar-season action Monday night.

Durham, top team in the final standings, hung a 5-2 defeat on the Indians.

At that, Burlington was the only losing team that managed to score.

KinstxMi shut out Wilson, 5-0. Winston - Salem blanked Greensboro, 4-0. Rocky Mount toppled Raleigh .6-0,

There had been a chance Wilson and Greensboro might tie Burlington for the fourth rank in the standings, and a place in the playoffs beginning tonight.

In the first games of the two-out-of-three first round. Burling-ti will be at Durham, and Kinston will be at Winston-Salem. Winners of the first round will be matched in a fimr-out-of-seven playoff.

Petty, sixth in a Plymouth, got about $4,400.

Pettys cut was swelled because he led for 175 laps. A blown left front tire four laps from the finish, cost him the victors share. Petty picked up $25 for each lap he led.

The Randleman, N.C., driver also closed in on Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., who came in 13th, in the grand national 1962 point standings for the championship. Weatherly has 24,222 points to 23,-368 for Petty.

Petty jumped from sixth to fifth place under the amended ruling. He exchanged places with Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., who picked up about $2,000.

The race had only three accidents of consequence, and there were no Injuries.

Johnny Allen of North Wilkes-boro, N.C. .whose car plunged over the fourth turn rail and took down half the scorers stand in a Rebel 300 spring race three seasons ago. turned his car over on the second turn Monday.

His car stayed on its top and

slid spectacularly down ths steeply banked track toward the infield, then burst into flame. It was 25 sec(ids before Allen emerged, unscathed.

Weatherly and Pearson collided on the first turn early in the race but kept running. Bunkie Bl?"' -bum of Fayetteville. N.C., and Darel Dieringer of CHiarlotle c i-lided halfway through the race, and both cars were knocked out of the running. Dieringers car caught fire but the blaze was quickly extinguished.

Altogether, the caution flag wa.s out four times for a total of 27 laps. At the end of the race, '^2 cars still were moving on the track.

The temperature was 96 as a capacity crowd of 70,000 swelterrd in the sun. The track temperature rose to 145.

Glen (Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., led for the first 59 laps. Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla., passed him. A few laps later ithe motor on Roberts car blew lout. Altogether, the lead changed .nine times.

East Carolina

Coach Clarence Stasavich wa.> a little more optimistic about his East Carolina Pirates today following two sessions Monday.

With major emphasis placed on offensive timing the four units worked full speed unde.-a blistering Labor Day sun until a sudden thunder shower cut the afternoon schedule by 20 minutes.

The team is making progress in executing their play assignments and the line is moving more efficiently, stated Stasavich.

Yesterdays standouts listed by Stas were Earl Sweet, a guard from Portsmouth, Va., and Ralph Royster, a guard from Henderson. These boys performed well during kick-off drills the coach noted.

Stasavich added that the squad as a whole wasnt up to par n the kick-off retui*n department as he referred to the offensive ability.

Ted Day, a first unit guard from Washington, will be sidelined until about Thursday with a neck injury he sustained in practice Saturday afternoon. Frankie Galloway, a Wilson end, received a bruised leg Saturdey and will work in light equipment for several days.

The new head coach hoped to devote most of todays drill ses

sions to defense.

Rose High ]

Greenville'; Rose High School Phantoms are shaping up fairly well according to Veteran Coach Bud Phillips as their opening date grows closer.

The local eleven, def ending Northeastern Conference champions and Eastern 3-A Regioriai champs, travel to Ahoskie Friday nigjht to meet the defending champions of the Eastern 2- crown.

The Phantoms were plaguf.l with ankle and leg Injuries b)r a short time since practice began. However, Phillips repons these are improving and .he boys should be ready to go by Friday..

During defensive and offensive scrimmage sessions Monday the boys appeared to be impro^-l.ng the coach noted. The play execution is coming along. However, there is still a lot of room for Improvement in this area Phillips said.

Coach Phillips singled out tackles Van Harris, Rommie Brock and Roger Benton as d^*-Ing good jobs on defense along with Rodney Knowles who will be moving to end on offense.

In the backficld Jack Poley and Billy Turcotte have been running the ball well on offense the coach noted. Foley is scheduled to move to end on defense.

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^Thg Daily Reflector^ Green^ilie, N. C.~Tuesday, September 4, 1962

Top Satellite League Bowlers Honored

In Many Ways, 2 Berlins Like Separate Countries

By JOHN FIEHN BERLIN (APJ~ The two Ber 11ns, East and West, are tewr from one city but they are vir tually separate countries as fai

as utilities are concerned.

Sewerage is an exceptimi. Nine ty per cent of West Berlin's sew age flows toward EaM Berlin de spite the wall dividing the city

West Berlin has 2.2 million people, East Berlin 1.2 milli(m.

When the wU came. Aug. 13. 1961, West Berlin's bus and streetcar systems were independent.

The elevated trains, operated by the East German railways and ringing the entire city, stopped running between East and W^t, except for (Hie line ending in East Berlhis Prledrichstrasse i^ation.

The elevated in West Berlin, boycotted by many West Berlin-

Above arc Billy Wells, Paul

MEMBERS OF SATELLITE CHAMPS . ,

Brohawn, Dave Roberson, Bob Dash, James McRoy. Not available for the photo was Henry Kwiatkoivski. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

He Wont Vote: Too Old

rs. nins on power from the East.fsay they have only one service

.lie Nation pl^orms are illumi-aled by West Berlin power.

The wan also severed subway Inks between East and West Ber-m. The subway used to be a .'ommon route for East Germans escaping to the West. Two West Icrlin subway lines still traverse Sa^ Berln, but only one makes 4 stopat Predrlchstrasse Perrons authorized to enter East Ber-in may leave the train there.

When the train crosses the bor-cr the lights go off for a frac-Jon of a second, then go on again, somewhat dimmed. Thats when the train switches from west U) east curent, officials explain.

Each half on the city has its own water and gas supply.

You cannot telephone a friend in the East from West Berlin. Nor can East Berliners call friends in West Berlin.

The division didnt start with the wall. It dates t>ack to the blockade 1948-49. Since then the Western part of Berlin has striven to make

Dorothy Lamour Back In A South Seas Movie

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD CAP) Dorothy Lamour is lMu:k in town and wearing a muu-muu. of all things.

It seemed just like old times. Dotty was back in the South Seas, as reproduced on the Pwamount lot. She looked as shapely and sultry as ever, but something was missingthe sarong.

Ah. who can forget Lamour

(Part of the naticmal legend, along with Betty Grables legs and Don Ameches tel^hone.

When D<rtty was hailed back to Paramount for her first Hollywood film in 10 years, she expected to be slipping back into the sarong. After all. it was another South Seas film called Donovans Reef, directed by her old pal from Hurricane, John Ford.

wmmtliw In the tropical lagoon In her gay sarong watched by a ... ^

*hlD-WT*rkpd Kailor nlavpd hv Rav bought some muu-muus

, - inem for sentimental reasons.

The Lamour safoiur became a Dotty. "Nobody has said any-became aching about a sarong.

I When I saw her wi the first day of shooting, she was all dolled up jin a Gay Nineties gown, plumed jhat and all. She plays Fleur, a I singer who has batted around the islands in search of a male. She finally gets onehard-bitten Lee Marvin, who appears to be filling

The Summer Satellite League honored its first-place team and individual starts last weekend at a dinner meeting that formally brought down the curtain on the 16-week season.

The Sam Dave Snack Bar, with Billy Wells as captain, led ihe league for the entire season. Wells led the league with an individual high average of 182. tie also took high series honors wUfc a 682 thiee-game score, highest yet at the local lanes. Bill Harrison was recognized for his highest single game score of 258.

Other awards went to Jim Coats who notched the high single game with handicap of 261 and high series of 659. Sportsmanship awards] were pre-sented to Ralph Sullivan, Bill Windham and Billy Rcss, Runnerup in league play was Lynchs Pure Oil with Lester Lawrence as captain.

Sees Flood Of Textile Imports

jthe gap left by the late Ward

Bond in the Ford stock company.

GASTONIA, N.C. TAP) Albert It was quite a sentimental re-

G. Myers Jr., president of the turn for Dxrtty.

Combed Yam Spinners Associa-i They gave me my old dress-tioo. says that "unless incredibly ing room back, and I didn't even fast action is taken, the doors will ask for it^ she said. Here I am be wide (g>cn to a flood of for- working on Stage 1the pneumo-ign textiles into the United States nia state where I worked so

by Oct. 1.

much of the time. Some of the

Myers, president of the Textile Kuys in the crew go all the way Inc.. mills here, said In an inter- back to Jungle Princess. view Monday that this is so be- She isnt ashamed to admit that cause the 19-nation Geneva agree- that film marked her debut 22 ment. which would keep imports years ago. She was quickly pro-at about current levels for five moted from princess to queen and years, has been ratified ily by reigned at Paramount for 13 years. Great BrUaln. After "The Road to Bali" in 1952,

The five-year agreement was to she abdicated to become Mrs. go Into effect when the present William Howard of Baltimore, Md. one-year agreement expires Sept. How does Hollywood look to her

20. A meeting of tl Geneva now?----

agreement natlxms Is scheduled Oh, boy, its changed, she this month. But Myers said, said sadly.

**There Is no assurance that they 1 "Coming back has been like ream. or even can, ratify the turning to the scenes of your

CHATHAM, N.Y. AP) Henry| itself independent of the East. Herndon, celebrating what he said! A small part of West Berlins was his 114th birthday Monday, I power consumption is supplied

received a birthday cake and a handshake from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller at the Columbia County fair.

Rockefeller told Herndon, "This is one of the finest mcnnents of my life.

Herndon, who was bom a slave in Virginia, is believed to be the oldest resident of the state.

Despite th 'attentions, Hemdwi said he would not vote for Rockefeller in the November, governor election. '

"Im too old to vt*e, he said.

from the East and is paid for under a general trade agreement, A small fraction of the gas consumed by West Berliners comes from the East, to illuminate some border streets.

line into East Berlinnot for public use.

The three Western Allies have a line to the Soviet Elmbassy, and he Soviets have lines to the Berlin Air Safety Center and the Spandau War crimes prison in the West.

Mail is restricted to a few deliveries by truck and rail each day.

Trucks may cross (mly at the Heinrich Heine checkpoint for West Germans, on the border between the Arre.*'* sector and East Berlin.

An intricate network of sewefr pipes criss-crosses the city. Many pe(H?le made their escape through the sewers soon after the wall came. Now, all sewer pipes tween the nalves of Berlin are blocked by steel bars.

Would Enforce Monroe Doctrine

Thanks To Spenders, Cheering Retail News

MIAMI, Fla. AP) Emerson Rupert, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate from Florida, has called (Ml President Kennedy to enforce the Monroe Doctrbie and take action against the Fidel Castro regime In Cuba.

"We in Florida are alarmed at

Not a drop of the 100 million the buildup of Communist ships gallons of water West Berlin uses-and .Czechoslovakian MIG war

!S liMth

daily is supplied by the East nor do West Berliners sell their water to the Red-ruled part of the city.

In 1952, the East Berlin postal authorities overnight cut telephone communications with West Berlin.

West Berlin telephwie officials

planes

Miami and Tiun in a telegram to Monday night.

Rupert, of St. Petersburg.

g distance of Rupert said the President

campaigning against Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla.

Bombing Range Hearing Is Set

agreement In time, although the effective date might be postponed indefinitely.

Some United States textile men recently have voiced concern over imp(Hl quotas being exceed by

childhood. You find your friends have grown up; they're not the laughing kids you used to know. Theyre serious now.

Dotty almost didnt come from Baltimore for the picture. She

SvVTftl na^ns mSerthTSist

2dly and told the studio if the

five-year apecment would bas. pieur, forget it, boys, any restrictions upon import ex- director Ford heard of

perlence during the year ending jier dissatisfaction he sent word: Sept. 30.

Disregard script, do nothing till

- you hear from me. Ford has a

There Is a sales tax on new knack of disregarding the script

mutomobiles In Australia of 40 himself, and Dotty decided to

percent, i place her trust in hLs hands.

WASHINGTON, N.C. AP)The Albemarle - Pamlico Committee, formed here this weekend to op-| pose practice bombing range Proposals for the area, may air its view at a Sept. 10 hearing.

The date was suggested by Chester Davis of Winston - Salem, i chairman of a committee named by Gov. Terry Sanford to study the bombing range cwitroversy.

A telegram asking a hearing w'as sent to Davis by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner of the First District, and 11 businessmen and state legislators from the Albemarle-Pamlico section.

Though no longer the capital of Brazil, Rio de Janeiro is busily engaged In sweeping urban and| cultural improvements on a farj more extensive basis than any oth- \ er city in Latin America.

REVERSING THE FLOW The Uner Canberra le welcomed In New York harbor at It arrives with 1,622 Europeans for cruite-tour of the United States. Thefr

trip Is part of ths "Visit U.S.A. program designed to attract European tourisU hers, v

THE BITES ON HIM

** r, ......

-Holding a letter from the

Internal Revenue Service, Dale Gasper smiles and displays the new. upper teeth on which he must pay income tax. The 25-year-old Kansas City barber traded haircuts for the false teeth. Now hes received a bill of $45.07 from the income tax people who say he gained extra income by the barter. AP Wiiephoto)

Science Shrinks Piles

New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

TmS. R. T , |itol> For tho Arat time siim has found a new Imalisg ssboUMS with the aetoa-Ishing ability to ahriak hcator-rhoida, atop Itehiag, aad relicva pois withoot furgcry.

la case after eaae, while gpntly fiSliowlBff paia, actual reduction t^h placo.

el oU-rsBSlts vsN

so thoroegh that nfferera ms4o astonishing atatementa like "Pilot have ceased to be^ a problen!"

The secret ia a new healing toh-atanca (Bio-Djrne*)discovery of a world'famoua research Institute.

'XTiis substance is now available in tuppoiitory or oinimtnt form under the name Prepmrtiem if*. At oil drag oowatoss.

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By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK (AP)Thinks to Uie mUlkms of Amerlcsns who go (HU spending and spending, some of the more cheerful news <w Wall Street these days Is being made by retailers and by many of the producers of c(msumer goods.

Retail stores and chains are reporting almost unanimously that the three months ending July 31 show profits increased over a yearago and over the first months of the year.

Soft good sales have held up well most of the year. In July, sales of many big ticket items and other durables napped back after a dip In June. The better pace apparently held through August.

The spending money has come from increased personal income totals this year and from a revival of Installment buying afte; s(nne earlier hesitation. Also to be tapped as consumers decide Is a record volume of savings In various forms. Stock market breaks in May and June dampened sales of some luxury items wid may have caused the June dip in total retail sales.

In recent days the following retailers have announced profit gains over the May-June-July period of 1961: May Department Stores, Marshall Field, Reliable stores. Bullocks, Stlx, Baer & Puller, Kings Department Stores.

Showing increased earnings for the first six months of their fiscal year, but flips in the latest quarter. are: Associated Dry Goods and Federated Department Stores. Also well ahead Is Seara Roebuck.

Earlier earnings tabulaticxis had shown rctc-i and wholesale trade as a whole running 3 per cent ahead of the 1961 second quarter, and 11 per cent better than the first three mcmths of this year.

The high rats of retail sales has boosted sales of a number of industries producing ccHisumer goods. Many have translated this Into higher profits.

Earnings after taxes in the tex-

Suppllers of food products showed a gain of 17 per ecnt as a group for the first half of the year, with the second (piarter 12 per cent better than the like period of 1961. Beverages posted modest gains, up 1 per cent In the second quarter and 3 per cent for the first six months.

Drugs, soaps and cosmetics topped first half of JBWl profits by 11 per cent, although this year the * ^ond quarter earnings slipped well below the first quar-ter figures. Tobacco companies trailed last year by 1 per cent for the half and 4 per cent for the second (juarter.

Now all hands in the consumer goods Industries and the retail field are watching for a seasonal pickup. Back to school promotions have been productive in most sections of the nation. What the returning vacationer will do about refurbishing the house and stocking the fall wardrobe will be revealed soon In retail sales figures.

Ahead lies motorists' reaction to the new car models, and after that the start of the Quemas trade.

But 80 far this year, corporate balance sheets show the consigner buying what he wants when he wants It and has the money. Competitive pricing has helped lore money from his pocket. Agi^st this are higher returns m several forms of sevings.

Apparently the cimmimer has listened to .both temptors and has divided his increased total ^ income-more spending, more saving. So far he apparently hasnt paid much heed to prophets of doom.

Spanish Harlem Is Training Site

WASHINGTON fAP) - The Peace Corps plans to use Spanish Harlem in New York City as a backdrop for training young men . 1 4 j women for assUmments in

tile apparel industries aver-j Colombia, a spokesman for the

*uil corps said Monday night,

half of 1961, although most of the I Trainees will encounter some of gain canae In this year s first the same problems which exist in

quarter.

Sky

Diver Asks Asylum In U.S.

some cities in Cokmabia. the spokesman said. He also said the Peace Corpsmen would get a chance to test their linguistic ability.

WHO WANTS TO

WORDS a Minute?

ORANGE. Mass. (AP) An Iron Curtain sky diver has refused to return home after com-' petlng in the sixth world sports! parachuting championships. i As the competition concluded i Monday, a tournament spokesman said Milan Knor, 23, of Bel-1 Chances are youd love to, grade, Yugoslavia, refused to re-!Chancea F never wiH. But turn to his native land and wl Y want to leam to read seek asylum in the United States. 3 to 10 tlnaea faster, with better Knor sa d, "I have been plan- PTehenslon, sad more en-ning this for two years ever Joyment, chances are yon can. since I learned that the parachut-1 Aak for class openings your area, ing championships would be held i READING DYNAMICS. 274-427S

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WHAT HAS happened

CtrUoo Garlo ivoa if younf. member of a wealthy family, and marked for violence unlesf he pn raise $14.000 to forty-elfht hours. That la the svun the spoil

ed playboy to gambler Nick Archer. Carlo's father has stepped

squaring accounts for him. instead, Ives senior has banned Carlo with a monthly allowance of $1.000, from New York. Uhabla to raise money elsewhere, Carlo has decided to fly to New Yortc to see his usually todulfent mother, Edith. . .

CHAPTEK I

The restaurant was crowded with prosperous-looking businessmen and the buzz of talk screen

ed them off in privacy. Over martinis, Edith Ives stid to her

son Carlton;

Its money. I take It?"

A lot of It. I've been the complete fool."

Gambling?"

With the wrong boitonaker."

Wrong? How?"

Hes an enforcer."

Carlo, Ive read Mickey SpU-lane and Murder Incorporated, but youll have to spell this out for me. They just dont touch people like us."

Ill spell. I owe fourteen thousand to this bird. Ive got forty-eight hoursfwty-two now to pay or else."

They wouldnt dare. When It comes to somebody like Horace Ivess son. they know fiieyd never get away with it."

Thatll be nlee to r^nember to the morgue."

"Carlo." her clear blue eyes narrowed quizzically, you wouldnt be pressing me?"

He laughed in spite of himself. It was always fun talking to Ed-ie, he thought, she could call the turn every time without bawling you out. And yet. . .He said firmly:

I need this cash, Edie."

I havent got it or anything like it. Ive never had the need for much ready cash. Either change or sign for most thing.

Youve got a bank account.

With about twelve hundred dollars in it. Youre welcome to it."

Not enough."

Im sorry.

What about jewelry? Youd never miss it if you slipped mo a ring or bracelet."

And what do I say to your

father?"

You lost It. of course."

I dont lie to Horace." She leaned forward but her voice was still even tnd unstressed by blame or anger. I happen to be fond

you both and I try to be fair to bSh.

This thing if your own doing. A bachelor can live decently on a thousand a mcmih but he cant toes away a years Income on the homes. At twenty-flve you know that without being told."

A thousand a month's peanuts for a boy brought up as I was."

You eould eani five mes that if you'd give It a try. And gratify your father at the same time."

Carlo, youre not stupid.

Account executive? Phoo!"

Its a way of learning to handle what youll inherit one day.

Thats a long way off. The

old boys made of iron. Ill learn

when I must.

Youve got perception, knowhow. When will you realize" That all play and no work

makes Jack a dnig on the mar

ket?

Its a way of rotting. Good material going bad dty by day.

Honey. Im protest, a living revolt against Dads awful industriousness. It was bound to happen to a man who threw himself into work at seventeen and never stopped, come Christmas or measles. I can no more help playing that he can help working. Accept that."

I dont. If you wily knew it, a little-work every day would give spice to the i^ay."

Spare me the moralizing. All this to-do about glorious work. Whats glorious about it? If I spent all I could and my children did the same, we still wouldn't exhaust what Dad has piled up and laid away. Its utterly senseless to add to it. Have another martini and stop trying to change me. I am as I am and I need fourteen thousand dollars. How about that?"

I havent got it."

So Im thrown to the wolves by my mom?

Dont be maudlin, Carlo. Stick to facts. This bookmaker Is three thousand miles away, isnt he? He can put a couple of goons on a plane."

How would he know where you are?" she asked practically.

Hes a New Yorker himself. He waff only in L. A. on a va-

Si'

Crosswoni Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Sustained 4. In favor of 7. Seaweed ' 21. Indignation

12. Hardwood ,

13. Oltve gtnus

14. Take ones ease .

16. Foray '17. Hop kiln

18. Ourselves

19. Boat of burden

21. Session

25. Too bad.

26. Falsehood cr. Uncle: So.

Afr-JDutch-

28. Perched

29. Vase

30. Jealousy

31. Impetus

33. Enclosed

34. Exclamation of pleasure .

35. Quantity of mediein#

86. Accommodation 88. City In Italy

42. Hlnduftani

43. Hall

14. Scatter 43. Flower/.

plots

46. Unit of light

47. Dutch com-fhune

DOWN l.Evergracn TBooaerthaa 8 Adorn.

4. Kagulatiog power

5. Spout

|c-

LILACS

S M A R E 5

grade

I A

Solution of Yeaterday's Puxzle

e.ipig.

weight

7. Asiatic

peninsula t. Quldoa note

8. Haw. garland

10. Floating leaf 15. Barrel stavea

U.Jmder*t

trap 19. Groundwork

80. Wolfhound

81. Wickedness

28, Trumpery

23. Inlet

24. Terrapin 86. Young fish '29. Exclamation of disgust

30. Facility 32. Branch 13. Shield

35. Safety lamp

36. Difficulty J7.' Unrefined

metal 38. Extra 18. Oldlr.

coin 40, Grow aleepy fl. WiadmiH sail

8AR TIMI 84 MIN.

S-4

More people every day

BORROW

this pleasant way-

If^your budget is out of balance, call on Commercial Credit Plan.* Our

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Coah

Monthly Payments For

You fiat

30 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.68

800

28.70

37.02

1000

, ... .

47.73

61.55

1200

$47.39

57.24

73.82

IBOO

69.22

71.48

92.19

2000

78.90

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catiofi. I wouldnt put it paat him to have put a tali on me the minute I was In the red.

With my twelve hundred, you can reserve a flight to Spain or Majorca or Antibes and Ue low for a bit. And your allowance would go much further there." Thanks, pal," he drawled. Id st as soon be rubbed out as red to death."

Stop dramatizing yourself. Take a hand and help yourself. Call your father and say youre ready to buckle down to a job. If you do that, Im pretty sure hes settle this debt. He always has. ^

I cant breathe In that atmosphere."

YouU breathe. And itll be damned good for you. Better than asking for handouts all your life." Her voice dropped to an appealing huskiness. Carlo, we both hate mush, but I care very much about your future. Im begging you to buck up for"

the good of my immortal soul? He chuckled, repudiating her gravity. Honey, if I wasflt a purist, Id call you a square, a creep, a oomball"

Call me anything but come to your senses. The life you lead is little better than a hobos."

Dont be provincial, Edie. Were straidng frtan the point. Do 1 or do I not get the money?

You do not. I told you I draw the line at pawning jewelry and lying to your father about it. Itd be bad for all three of us. Ill write you a check for a thousand dollars if thats any good. But its all Ill do. These things are give and take. Do ytwr share. If you wont, its your prttolem. Edie, it is your fault and Dads. You spoiled hell out of me for twenty-odd years, never punished me for anything, gave me gobs of money even as a kid. What did you expect after tht? An adding machine, a Madison Avenue hard seller, a Univac with all the answers? Im an epicure, a hedonist, a high class bum fashioned by parental bands. Accept it.

I wont. Perhaps we did wrong. But I wont keep on doing it. If I can change you

You cant. I love the way I am. All I want Is money.

He stared at her for a moment, trying to read how final her edict was. His reckless young face, saved from handsomeness by its quizzical eyebrows and skeptical wie-sided smile, slowly hardened.

Okay." he said politely. Lets order. -The London grill is good here."

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Indians Ask For Full Citizenship

CHEROKEE, N.C, (AP)-The nation's 600,(X)0 Indians have been told the Kennedy administration is concerned for their economic self-sufficiency, full participation in American life, and equal citizenship rights.

John A. Carver, assistant secretary of the Interior, made the statement at the opening session of the 19th National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) here Monday.

Rep. Wayne N. Asplnall, chairman of the House Committee on Interior and InsuU Affairs, then told the cheering delegates i * address: As long as I am chairman of the committee, federal services to no Indian tribes to the United States will be terminated until It Is ready for termination.

PhlUeo Nash, U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, will speak today.

The convention on this reservation of the Eastern Band of the Cherokees will continue through general sessions Friday and a meeting oi the executive committee Saturday.

Now Hell Look Before Leaping

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. fAP)-| Dick Nicholion, 17, who was pulled out of the Niagara River j just 300 feet above the Horseshoe! Falls, says you shouldnt leap a* fence until you know whats on. the other side. :

Dick, on a picnic Sunday with-his family, vaulted a stmie fence i in a field and found himself tumbling down a 20-foot embankment. The Tonawanda, N.Y., boy landed in the raging Niagara River.

T thought I was going over the. falls for sure. But then my head! hit something solid, and I grabbed it. It turned out to be a log I had seen earlier, wedged against some rocks.

The boy clung to the log until; his brother-in-law made a rope harness and waded out to rescue him.

Isamed it from Sue. Why pay more than five cents for two headacha powders?

2 POWDERS 59 12 POWDERS 259

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 4, 1962

THAE WGHTA BE A LAWI

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Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS 7:30Peter Gunn 8:00Ben Casey, ABC 9:00Comedy Spot. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Lodger

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo,

9:00Cartoon Carnival 9:30 Topper 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30^Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00I>ebnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns,

CBS

2:00^Password. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:55News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Howard K. Smith, 11:50Mr, DA

ABC

WlWCh, 7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:00Cains Hundred. NBC

11:00Weather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC

WEDNESDAY

Who Wants to READ 10.000 WORDS A MINUTE ??????

Chances are youd love to. but chances are you never will. Few people have the physical equipment needed to read at that speed. However, the amazing fact is most people can

leam t oread 3 to 10 times faster, with better comprehension and more enjoyment. f ^

This skill has been taught to several hundred students in Greensboro and Chapel Hill since this time last year. Quite a few of these came from Tarboro, Greenville, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

September 8 and 10 we are opening new classes in Tar* boro and Greenville. We are also having Demonstrations by Reading Dynamics students at the Tarboro Public Library, Friday, September 7 at 8 8P.M.; and in the Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville, Saturday, September 8 at 3 P.M. The Public is invited. There is no charge and no obligation. For further information contact Rev. Richard Andrews, 608 S. Howard Circle, Tarboro, TA 3-3038 or TA 3-4695; or write or call . . .

Reading Dynamics Institute

Box 592, Greensboro, N, C.

Dial 274-4273

6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman. ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30ConcentraXion, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30'Truth or Consequence, NBC

12:55NBC Noon News. NBC 1:00Weather l;(fNews 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day. ABC 2:00Jan Murray. NBC 2:50Afternoon News, NBC 2:30Loretta Young. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters,

More Floor Fights Seen Over Tax Revision

WASHINGTON AP)-The Sen- set a goal of next Friday, ate resumes its i^ruggle over President Kennedys battei;ed tax

The delay is holdkig up another revision MU today with more than

nn e*4ii nAtiHincr Trade Sucpansioo Aot. Tlw Senate

80 amendments stiU pending. Leaders hoped many of^ these

Finance Committee ^started to

would be dropped by their span-sors. Bui they knew that vcralj

major floor flgbts stiU rematoediS*J.^^ ^ for the tax

before the Senate worked through

the 392-page measure. ! So far, Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D-

Originally the leaders h(Hped to |Okla.. floor manager for the tax pass the bill by Friday, lait revision bill, has been able to five straight night sesslims faUedjbeat off all amendments which he to tarn the trick. Nbw they have opposed.

However, battles remained to be fo^ht on tightening the ex-peose ac(x>unt section, on knocking out a provlsloQ which i^akes lobbying expenses deductible, and on efforts to Increase taxes on foreign earnings <m American corporatUms.

lowed on stock dividend income, allowance of a $600 deduction for college expenses of a child, and allowance of a tax credit for political (xmtributions.

By far the most ccmtroversial

proved as separate legislation by the Senate Finance Cc^nmtttea last year.

However, Democratic leaders to(A a survey at the rad of last week and concluded they did not

subject to be raised, however, is,have the votes to kill the pro-

tiie long-debated bill to give self-

Senators also had amendments emplojred persras the right to s^

pending on such diverse subjects as a reduction in the oU and gas depletion allowance, reduction of top bracket income tax rates, repeal of the 4 per cent credit al-

Bolivia Stages A Walkout On OAS;Feud With Chile

By LARRY OSIUS fident, Victory Paz Estenssoro, has

WASHINGTON lAP) Bolivia!postponed an official visit to the

has walked out of the Organization of American Statesat least temporarilybecause of a wrangle with Chile over use oi Lauca River water.

In a note to OAS Council Presi

United States because the sale of surplus tin from American emergency stockpiles "Is endangering the Bolivian economy."

Foreign Minister Jose Fellman Belarde said no new date had

NBC

4:00Make Rcx)m for Daddy. NBC

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 4:55Afternoon News, NBC 5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter

6:10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet 7:00Squad '

7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Rebel. NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

10:00^Play Your Hunch, NBC 10:30David Brinkleys Journal, NBC lltOOWeather 11:05News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

dent Albert Zulueta Angel Mon-been set for a visit to the United day, Bolivia said it was suspend-! States. Paz Estenssoro had been ing "its participation in the OAS scheduled to come here late this Council and all of the organiza-! month.

tiras of the system" and blamed The note to the OAS said Bolivia inactira over the river dispute, "hopes that her empty seat will Bolivia also announced its pres-1 remind sister nations <rf the con-

(Stations furnish schedtiies; sports events.)

BoM type ftrfflcaUa apeclal

WCTC - 1590

Cease-Fire For Cat-Killings

LONDON API Britains electricity board ordered a cease-fire Monday at a power station where

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON: 5:38 ajn.

FEATURES: ajn.Fann Houf (5:30), Births (8:55), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), House Party (CBS, 10:10), Garry Moore (CBS, 10:30). Crosby-Cloone^ (CBS. 10:40), Man in ParH (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour 112:15, 12:45). Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS. 2:30). Sidelights (CBS. 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS, 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Mornmg Show (6:05-8:55), Man About MusiO (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance

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

07 stray cats have been executed NEWS: a.m.WG'TC News (8),

in the last two weeks.

Protests and a fuUscale investigation by the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals caused the board to intervene. j The catsatxHit ^ of them| made their home near the station.! Mostly, they feed on garbage at; the docks.

When a workman complained | the cats were annoying him, an! exterminating company sent twoi men armed with .22 rifles.

Canadas Traffic Toll Equals 1961

TORONTO (AP)Traffic fatalities in Canada during the Labor iDay weekend exceeded the prediction by the Canadian Highway Safety Council and equaled last years toll.

A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. tlcKjal time Friday to midnight- Monday showed that at least 62 persons died violently on Canadas roads. The safety council had predicted 55.

In all. there were 86 violent deaths in mishaps associated with holiday activities.

World News Roundup (CBS. 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11, 12 N.), Farm News (8:30), Statellnt

(7), State News (7:30); p.m. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 7. 9) Information Central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5:55). Douglas Edwards (CBS. 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomrj (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8)

SPORTS: p.m.Sports 'Time

(CBS, 6:55).

WEATRER: a.m.US. Weather (8:55), Jim Reid, Weather 7:35); p.m. U.S. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weathex (12:35), Reid. Weather (6:35). SIGN OFF; (12:08 am.).

WOOW . 1340

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY SIGN ON: 5 am FEATURES: a.m Voice of 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

(8), Morning Mayor (7:15-8:40), Coffee Break (9:06-13 N.); pm Happy Sound

(12:45-3). Sound of Music (3* Pordtime (10:15), Starlight (11:06).

NEWS:* amHeadlines (5:80), 6), Night Watch (7:48-10), Carolina Farm Report (8:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (13 N.); pm Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New* scope (6), Wall St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS: am.Sports Report

11:45).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:80).

WEATHER: a.m.Weather Brief (5:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45) Snerman Husted Weather 48:55, 7:55); p.m Busted, Weather (13:25. 8:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:46, 2:45, 3:45, 4:45, 5:45. 7:45, 8:45, 9:46^ SIGN OFF: 12 midnight.

To Ethiopia

Jesse L. Council, 24, of Rt. 8, GreenvUle is among Peace Corps Volunteers who are

scheduled to depart for

Ethiopia this week.

He and others will teach in secondary schools in that country. About 275 volunteers recently completed an inten-sive three-week training pro* gram Aug. 29 at Georgetown University in Washington.

.4n announcement from the Peace Corps said that the Ethiopian bound volunteers is the largest contingent to b trained and sent abroad at one time. They will undergo further training upon arrival in Addia Ababa, capital of Ethiopia.

8HAKERTOWN RESTORATION

HARRODSBURG, Ky. (AP) A movement has been started to restore the 19th Gentry village of Shakertown, a nearby settlement that was the home of the Shakers religious sect.

tinent that she continues to await a Just solution of the matter of the Lauca River.

The OAS, after length discussion of the matter, adopted a resolution on May 24 calling for peaceful settlement of the dispute.

The matter arose when CTle began diverting water frrai the Lauca for an irrigation project. The river originates in CMe and flows across tiie border into Bolivia, ending in Coipaza Lake.

Bolivia charged that diversion was affecting the climate and hindering development of agriculture and cattle raising in the arid Coipaza Lake region.

Chile denied this, and said It was within its rights in diverting water from the Lauca. .

ChUe claimed that the May 24 resolution gave her the right to choose legal arbitratira of the river dispute. Bolivia contended it meant that she had the right to choose the method of settlement, md that until agreement was reached, no water should be diverted from the river byh CTiile.

Emilio Sarmiento Caruncho, Bolivian ambassador to the OAS, emphasized that Bolivia is not permanently withdrawing frrai the OAS. He said he will remain in Washlngtra, but will not take part in any OAS discussions or activities.

He also stressed that the actira will not affect Bolivia's role in the Alliance for Progress program. Just last month Bolivia received grants and loans of $80 million from the Inter-American Development Bank for economic and social programs under the alliance.

Skydivers Collide In Sky; One Dies

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Two skydivers collided in the air Monday and one plunged 1,500 feet to his death.

The victim, Paul Baitx, of Berkeley apparently was knocked unconscious when he and James Nicholson, 37, of San Jose, collided after jumping from a plane 7,200 feet above San Jose.

Nicholson, who managed to open his chute after the collision, was hospitalized with a fractured pelvis.

Witnesses told police Ni holson plunged thr.ugh Baitx open parachute before his own opened, Baitx fall was only partially broken by his collapsing chute and he struck the ground at a speed estimated at about 50 feet per second.

up tax deductible private pension plans.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinoia has pledged to call this up as an amendment, and has said repeatedly he has the v(^8 f(Mr it. It has strong support particularly frrai doctors and lawyers.

The plan has been opposed by the Kennedy administration, partly because of the revenue loss. This would run about $180 million a year Under a version ap-

IKJsal.

Some Demcximtic senators counseled that a member ra tbelr side should propose the amendment, 80 that what political credit is involved would go to their party.

Others suggested that the amendment oould be kept out of the tax revision bill by a pledge to call up the separate measure already cleared by the Finance Committee. It then would have to take its chances In the adjourn-ment crush, and could be vetoed if passed.

It's different...! like it!

Tribesmen Will Have Own State

NEW DELHI. India (AP)-The upper house of the Indian Parliament passed a bUl Monday to form a separate state for Naga tribesmen in Assam. The lower house passed the bill last week. It now goes to President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan for his signature to become law.

The proposed state for the Naga tribesmen some of whom are still headhuntecswill be Indias 16th and smallest one.

Maybe it wasnt you, Harmon, but fortunately the bottle opener was invented. So now tha whole world can enjoy the distinctively different taste of Dr Pepper. Not a cola, not a root beer. Like no other soft drink in the world.

Thats why so many people say,

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Youll say it, too, Harmon as noon as you get that bottle open.

more than refreshing

Pep

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Tuesday, September 3, 196211

Telephone

PL 2-6166

* Bonanza Show Requires

Variety In Its Characters

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisin-Radi Writer . HOLLYWOOD fAP) - When Bonanza. NBCs frcmt-running Western, was in the construction stage, its dramatic form was based on a family of heroes father and three sons.

There was the wise, mature older man. There was the impetuous, fiery son, the boy growing into manhood and the enormous, strong, slow-witted son.

Dan Blocker, the 285 pounds of muscle (who has a masters degree in English and drama) who was picked to play Hoss, the brawny one, says that over three years the Cartwright family has Impcrceptively changed.

Originally, each one of us was about one-fourth of a character-all together we made the complete hero, he explained. And each one of us fought to change thatto give each character some depth and meaning.

I knew that if I played Hoss funny, people would love him but by the end of a year they would be fed up to here with the jerk. He had to be more intelligent not an oaf, or an idiot or a buffoon. We all had our problems, and as the scripts came along, we triedand usually succeededin getting them rewritten.

By now in television, the multiple hero is the accepted device for spinning weekly yams. Usual

ly there are two, as in Wagon Train, where the lead has swung back and forth between the wag-onmaster and the scout.

The magic number for the private eye shows is three: Checkmate had a trio of personalities, so does "77 Sunset Strip.

Comedy shows usually are set up around a family. The doctors, Casey and Kildare, have their older mentors. Marshal Dillon has Chester, Doc and Kitty, So it goes.

A cluster of featured players is more than a television gimmick it's a downright necessity in order to give writers of weekly programs flexibility and variety in plotting a years supply of entertainment and to keep from placing an unbearable burden on (me single performer.

Working in a series like Bonanza is like doing one movie for three or four years, said Blocker. Nobody could sustiiin a performance that long without variety and breaks in work.

QUEEN OF SAFFLOWER

BUCKEYE, Arlz. (AP)Saf-flower growers in Buckeye decided to sponsor a Safflower Festival. One of the program highlights wa.s the selection of a Miss Poly Unsaturate.

Tahiti was formed when two volcanoes emerged from the Pacific and cooled in an eightshaped mass 37 miles long.

Public Notice

indebted to said state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 4th day of September. 1962.

LAKE V. McLAWHORN Administratrix of the Estate of Stancil L. McLawhorn Blount & Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 4-11-18-25 Oct. 2-9

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Stancil L., McLawhorn, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ihe undersigned on or before the 4th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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FOR SALE

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IN- COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, very good condition. $4.-500, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to $5,-

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Back's Used Car Special TWO 1962 CHRYSLERS 4 door demcmstratom, both fully equipped. One has air conditioner. Both will be sold at dealer cost.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeross the River PL 6-nSl

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1961 FORD 4 door Country Sedan Station Wagon. Fully equipped. Black finish with red interior.

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1954 STUDEBAKER, EXCEL-lent condition, new motor, $395. May be seen at 2519 Memorial Dr.

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Mercury or Rambler durix^ our big 14th azmiversary salt.

savinis when you buy and Oigfer ones as you drive. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 3201 Dickinson Avs. PL 2-4535.

Goodwill Used Car Beys 1960 FORD Station Wagon. Priced for quick sale. Reduced from $1495 to $995.

Brown - Wood 1295 Dickinson Ave. $-7111

WANTED PXJBLIO SCHCX)L music teacher for Pitt County School, near Greenville. Part-time, 2 or 3 days weekly. Phone day PL 2-6060; night PL 2-5808.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swift's Mineral Supplement and Golden Supplement Blocks to Livestock Producers on a commission basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us qualifications and references. Write: Swift & Company, P.O. Box 2850, Memphis 2, Tennessee.

CDRB" BOYS WANTED, DAY boy needed Immediately. Must be 16 years of age or over, not In school. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205.

SALESMAN WANTED

in your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions five four figure monthly Income potential year round. Small e<iulpment, tools and supplies to construction, industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 8563, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. O., or phone 489-2940.

YOUNG MAN UNDER 30 YEARS old to train for store manager. Excellent opportunity. No experience necessary. All inquiries confidential. Apply: Helllg Meyers, Greenville, N. C.

LAY-OFFBPART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Bt a Rawlelidi Dealer with year round good earnings. Long establlsbed business available In W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCB-740-865 Richmond. V.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO

train for floor manager local retail store. Salary open. Prefer high school graduate. Write P. O. Box 503, Greenville.

1955 BUICK HARDTOP CONVER-tible, power equipped, radio and heater. $405. Can arrange financing. PL 2-4204.

Today's Used Car Speeial

1959 CHEVROLET H ton pickup. Six cylinder with straight transmission, heater, long body.

$1095

Whitg Chevroldt

Trucks For Sale

1949 TON AND HALF TRUCK in fair condition. $175. Phone PL 2-6777 after 6 p.m.

Boats and Equipment

15 FOOT BOAT, 30 HP EVIN-

rude motor, and Cox trailer. Upholstered seat and cushions. Electric starter and steering wheel. Excellent condition. Contact N. O. VanNortwick Jr., PL 2-3240.

YOUNG MAN 21 TO 30 YEARS old to train as store manager in Greenville. Well established business, good salary and extra benefits. All inquiries confidential. Write giving qualifications to Manager, Box 4(ffi, Greenville.

ENERGETIC MAN OVER 21 to service customers with Nationally Advertised Watkins Products in this county. High earnings. If interested, write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C.

Expert ServioB

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when ; we service and care for it. Carr Texaco Station

(next door to the Post Office.)

lovely room dividers and hall down. Both houses on

screens at Kens. Look over'Ave. Contact Jim Leet their enUre stock, 905 Dickinson ^ White & Sons, Phone PL 8-

Ave., Greenville. |2149; night PL 2-7444.

SUMMER CLOSE-OUT 1 PICNIC'

FOR SALE

supplies, ice chests, w a t e r new three bedroom

rafts, skis, ropes and belts, swim

fins and masks - ott, H. kitchen with bullt-it

Hodges, PL 2-4156. 'appliances, dining area, carport,

---driveway, paved street. Price

HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-'right and easy terms. Phone PL es! Shells, Guns, Clothes, LI- 2-7028. censes. Por best prices see Cor

eys Hdwe., Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.^ YOUR Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville, will loan you tires while they recap yoursno delay-easy .terms too.

CLIFF Says . .

'Onislde colors, paint at reduced pricea See our complete stock of paint supplies. 1401 Dickins< Ave.

THREE DURO-THERM HEAT-ers in good condition. Call PL 8-1737 after 6 p.m.

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay

C. L. Lnpton Cs. *Trour Comfort is our business." PL 2-2235.

1962 CHEVROLET PASSENGER car radios. Installed for only $49.95; 1962 Chevrolet factory

air conditioner for 283 and 327 V8 engines, special price, installed, only $345; 1962 Chevrolet Coolpack Air Conditioner, V8 engine, only $295 installed in your car; power brakes installed In your 1962 Chevrolet passenger car, extra special price $39.95. White Chevrolet Co.

Lott and Foond

LOST: BILLFOLD IN VICINITY of Utilities Building. Finder please return papers to Charles ORear, 115-A E. 8th St., 752-3853.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL IiMnt from $20-1600 on fnnii-turt. autoa, cootact Provident Fl-nanoe Co.. 515 DicWnton Ave. PL 2-3960.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HemeFarm Business

Low Interest Prompi Clo^ng Bowen Mdg. $1$ W. 5th St

PAINTING INTERIOR OR EX terior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock, P' 2-4204.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RB-pair. Get the best at Sherrod's Blectronie Repair, oppositt pess Bros. 7M-5597.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED: COOK FOR PERMA-nent job. Mrs. James Ficklen, PL 2-2494.

Malde For New York

MANY NEEDED $30-$55 WEEK- Free room, board, eniforms, TV. Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX agency, 24f West 14th St.. New York.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE LA-dy to care for children and keep house five day weekly. Louise P^ust, 201 Woodlawn Ave.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

WeH Bad Otrelt

MOWING WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Cali PL 3-7375.

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR specialty. Try us next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

FOR SALE

Houaahold Suppliaa

FOR EASY. QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampoocr only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Housa Trailer For Sale

TRAILER FOR SALE, 60, three bedrooms, 8 wide. Buddy. Automatic washer. 1958 model. Small down payment. PL 2-7246.

Lawn & Garden Supplitx

laforxMiiien Tie mlntmMi aarys Her I linee

I Daytie Per Une Per Day 6 Day-gSe Per UM Fir Okt T Deye 55e Per itne Per fRiy Oontraet Rafee AvaSaMe

CLAS81P1BD DISPLAY MTBS 11-36 Per Cehnqi Inch, Opea Rff*t Centraet Rafea AvaSaMe CaU PL 2-glig far Parfhev UlAOLniB No new ads, fclUa oorreetlone accepted after I pjn. the day before pubUeattoii.

ERRORS-OIClBnOMS The Dally Reflector will be re-sponalMe only for the flret Incorrect or omitted tmertloe of any advertiaemant in febeae od-iimna and than only to the egtant of a make-food tnaertion frrorr whioh do not leaaan the raise of the adrertlMineiit will aot Sa oorreeted by a make-good inear-tion. The pubitaher reeerree the right to revlae or rejeet ai^ oopf.

AVI MOI9BY Order your ad to run 7 umaa: the ooet la less per day. Whan you get desired reauite, caU Fl> 3-61M and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yosr ad actually appeared.

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Ob Your Old Lawn hlower Now

Fres Leaf Mnloher

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Strafford subdivisin, two full baths with vantles. Large front porch and garage, living and ulnlng room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination nisted in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcase and bricked barbarcue grill. Paved walks and drive. Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL S-1366; night PL 8-1349.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: AT-tractive seven room hcune, IVk baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled family room ^d kitchen. See before you buy at 1613 Longwood Dr. or call PL 2-3552.

FOR SALEA NEW BRICK VE-neer three bedroom home completely landscaped with shrubs, flood-Ughts, equipped for air condlticmlng, carport. 1% Ceramic tile baths. Buy direct from owner, already financed. If interested, call PL 8-1222 or can be seen at 2511 Memorial Dp. by appointment.

Retorts For Sale

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haw. about five miles east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is .a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nice-., ly landscaped lot. Henry C. Hard- Ing, Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ba^h, automatic heat. CaU PL 2-3646.

Busineaa Property For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO FOR rent 24 x 70 modem glass front structure. Located in Col--onlal Height*. Phone PL 8-3216.

Houaea For Rant

REAL ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL.

City or Suburban. Farms. Cash or terma. We buy or stiL J Hicks Corey Agoy., PL 2-2615,

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

fer eomplete Real Betele Usttngs A Mutaal Insnnuies PL 2-4585 FL 2-45U

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beet deals in Rental*. Office at 306 Hut 3rd Btreet. PL 3-5700. Closed all day Wedneaday.

Of An Typea, 9m

BENNETT & MES5ICK Real Estate Agency 1313 Dlektasw Ave. PL 5-1444

Farms For Sale

FARMS FOR SALE

One 90 acre farm, 60 acres cleared, Ha* 5 acres tobacco, 3.9 acres peanuts, and 4 acres cotton. Located 3 miles northeast of Greenville. $30,000.

One 32 acre farm. 30 acres cleared. Has 3.07 acre* tobacco. Iiocated 12 miles southeast of Greenville. $19,0(H).

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. AvaUable now. Call

758-2226.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of paridng space. Telephone PL 3-6734,

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH two baths, 1101 Myrtle Av*. CaU

PL 2-4550.

Rooms For Rant

CLEAN ROOMS, DAILY AND weekly rates. OrecnviUe Tourist Home, 1210 Dickinson Avt., PL 8-2810.

Trucks For Rant

MOVING?

Tarkaal TRUCK RENTAL3

NeliOBs Texaee gtstlea Near Hospital

School*lntniction*

READING IMPROVEMENTS R nedlal, speed. Study skills, indiv. A group nac. All levels. The Reading Clinie. 307 H th 8$.^ after 12.

Wantad

Contact D. O, NICHOLS, REALTOR, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-4012.

Classified Display

PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS A WOOD

TART LUMBER CO.

3 Miles East of Pactlas

Route 33

Miscellaneous For Sal#

WE ARE SALES AND SERr vfee representatives in Oref* viUe for WesnfhouM washerp and drysrs. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPET* beauty. Guaranteed cleaning senioi by professicxial rug cleaners. Call Browns Fumlturt PL .8-2344.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, tran.slator radios and phonographs. H A: M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-23A

We Trade Used Famftore *Triere' A) ray* A Valae Cash or Tenm

Furniture Exchange $6 DicklnaoB Ave.

Pli l-tlfl

WANTED: USED C. B. TRAKS-celvers In good condition. Call PL 2-3079 after 7:30 p.m.

Claaaified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WOWt PAST! CaU PL 2-6166.

Peanut Polea a Feot LtBfUi

Bethel Mfg. Co. VA 5-3451

ABBounoing OpaniBg Of

GRANrS

RADIO SERVICE

Located in Vans Hardware, 1300 N. Greene St. We spee-iaJize in car radios, honae radios, iraasistora atsreos and hi-fis.

Grant Jarvis, Owner A Opr., Formerly with Phelpa Radio iarviM

FALL ACP SIGN-UP UNDERWAY

at Pitt ASCS Co. Office

Aug. 20-Sept. 4

Asststanca Available O^i Permanent Pasture Cover Crop*

See PITT FCX for your lime, fertilixer, saad

Call PL 2-2214

12The Daily^eflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 4^.1962

Stock Ancji Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market idled in mixed iashion early this afternoon.

Prfces had Inched ahead at the start 0 the session, the first following the traditional end-of-the-summer Labor Day turning point.

Most major secticwis so<mj lost 20-23, beef cows 14.50-17, caiuiers their slight upside edge. and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-

Activity was moderate, follow-j 16, heavy bulls 16-19. ing a lively few minutes at the

opaiing. i RALEIGH <APi (NCDA)

Most changes were under a North Carolina poultry markets: point although a few utilities Fryers and broilers steady. Farm pushetl ahead and gave the aver-;price 15. Some sales under con-Bges a slight boost Some of the tracts or agreements up to half a higher priced issues scored multi-; cent higher. Delivered plant price

point gains and held on to them. 15=4 to 164.

At noon the Associated Press avei-age of 60 stocks was up .3 at 225.5 with industiials up .2. rails off .3 and utilities ahead .6. Motors joined utilities in the

Nwf ti West ........86%

No Am Avia ....... 64%

No Pacific .......... 33%

Param Plct .........384

Piney J C ......... 434

Pennsy RR ......... ii%

Pepsi-Cola ..........41

Phillips Petr ........464

Pure Oil ............ 32%

Radio Corp .......... 484

Rep SU ......344

Reynolds Tob ......45%

Seabd Alr .......... 25V4

Sears RdeTjuck ...... 73%

Sou Railway .....474

Sperry Corp ...... 13%

Std Brands ..........60%

Std Oil Calif ........ 57V

Std OU Ind .....'..... 444

Std 0 NJ ..........51%

Stevens J P ......... 294

Texaco Inc ...... 53%

T.xtron Inc..........26%

Unimi Bag 364

Un Carbide ...... 90%

Union Pac .......... 304

United Airlines ...... 31 Vi

United Aircr ........ 48

________ j United Fruit .........23

NEW YORK (APINoon stocks Rubber ...:......41%

Square; 18.75 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Bethel; 18.50 Golds boro; 18.25 Siler City, Albertson; 18 Ldlington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 15.50-17, good 24-25.50, standards.

88%

65%

334

37%

44%

114

40%

46%

32%

49%

84%

45V4

254

73%

474

13%

594

584

Guerrillas Stall Column Of

Ben Bellas Regular Army

ALGIERS CAPi Rebel guerrilla forces st^e one column of Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bellas regular troops far south of Algiers today and claimed they repulsed another ha heavy combat farther east.

Dozens were killed and wound-

ed when Ben Bellas men attacked

44^defenses in the mcmntain village 52 29

of Oued Djenane south of Aumale

with heavy and automatic weap- j

ons, the guerrilla command an- Algiers to strengthen defense

Algiers.

West of that area, fire frmn

guerrillas stopped the northward advance of 6ol. Ahmed Ben Chc-rifs regulars at the village of Brazza, in the Berrouaghia sectors some 65 miles by highway from Algiers.

During the night, scores of requisitioned trucks bore guerrilla reinforcements southward from

Prev.

and steels, chemicals, rails and drugs were irregular.

Market anal>'^ were watching wiiat the post-Laoor

Allis-Chal Am Can Co

closely to see wl

Day trend would be. Traditionally Am Tel & Tel .......112% ..........

Over the weekend the

effect on the capital

surveys in Febniary.

sales year and glowing recom- Caro P&L mendations by several ad\isory Celanese Corp

Immediate effect cm the stocks of Champion P&F that group. .Ches & Ohio

Among the utilities AT&T Chrysler ....

jumped off to a gain of more than Coca-Cola ........... 85

a point at the opening and held Columbia G&E ..... 264

most of it. Over the weekend ^Coml Credit ......... 394

there were additional predictions*Con Ed .............. 75%

Noon

.. 134

134

.. 37%

38%

.. 14%

144

.. 44*

444

.. 47%

48%*

.. 17%

17%'

..112%

1134

. 30%

30%

.. 22V^

.. 364

364

. 47%

484

., 22%

234

544

., 30 %

314

404

494 i

20% ji

,, 374

364

,. 564

56%

,.36%

34 ,

. 274

274 ,

47%

, 57%

59 '

US Stl ............ 42%

Va-Caro Chem ...... 394

Va El & Pow W Va. P&P

Western Md ......... 15'

West Union .....28%

Westing El ...... 27%

Winn-Dixie .......... 25%

274

35V4

904

30%

484

234

41%

40%

nounced.

Aumale is 55 miles southeast of

564 55% 33 32%

154

28%

27%

694

Cases Heard In City Court

lines of the rebel Wilaya No. 4. Algiers Itself was calm.

Berber guerrillas from Wilaya No. 3 of the Kabylie Mountains guarded the ancient casbah. which has been the scene of two bloody clashes in the past week between supporters of Ben Bella and the Wilaya No. 4 guerrillas who wrested this city from his Political Bureau.

guerrillas to block the invading soldiers routes often cheered the regular army instead.

The smaR guerrilla forces equipped with rifles and light machine guns were no match for the army with its Communist bloc artillery, mortars and heavy machine guns.

Reports Indicate about 10 persons have been killed and 30 wounded in the few skirmls;

since Ben Bellas troops be^_____

their advance Saturday to wrest

Church School Is Desegregated

NEW ORLEANS (AP)~Negro school children walked into white CalhoUc elementary and high schools here today and began the first parochial desegregation In the history of the archdiocese of New Orleans.

First reports showed about a dozen Nbgroes went to St. Leo the Great' School, two attended St.

ieve Stolen

Algiers and the surrounding coun-

tn^ide from the c(HitroI of the * aUCK III IVllSllSip

He said the Political Bureau, Algerias de facto civilian government, is determined to re-estab-

Advancp elpmpnU of Rpn rpI authority in Algiers, taken

Advance elements of Ben Bel-1 by v/n&ys, 4 guerrilla com-

Public Housing .

(Continued from page one) ight.

Director William Cochran

Out-gunned guerrilla detach-Judge Charles H. Whedbee Tnents took up defense positions m disposed of 16 cases in Munici- i suburbs of Algiers and vowed pal Recorders Court on Sept. 3: capital.

Paul Coburn, GreenviUe, vio-1 Advance elemento ci-hv tha Wiiav 4

lated court order, six months Uas 30,000 regulars were reported Jnnrinn Aim -jq

In jail or $100 for support; Cly- M the Medea area 55 miles south | Algiers the* insuraenLs said dia M. Price. Negro. 1627 S. of Algiers. Another column by-! y ^ey were defea^^^

Pitt St., possessing non-tax-paid Passed Orleansville and was re-1 tig ^bey would wage a auerrUla whiskey for sale, guilty of simple Ported less than 100 miles south- rar aeainst Ben as thpv did posse^ion^ accepts, eLx of t the Oran-^^

highway. independence.

Some retreating guerrillas blew: However, a successful guerrilla

rebellious guerrillas of Wilaya,

(zone) No. 4. Greenville police-reported to-

Ben Bella told newsmen in Oran, day that a collision on a park-that his forces were under orders 1 ing lot at the Intersection of to avoid bloodshed where possible I Dlckln&on and Grande Aves yes-Md that his advancing troops had terday about 6:35 pun. apparent-^ shoulders ly involved a stolen truck

months in Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she

permit any ABC, police, sheriff | up bridges and barricaded moun- campaign seemed unlikely since

officer or highway patrol to tain passes in an attempt to slow

search her premises without a | the Ben Bella thrust. Mostly the

to the downtown area iPourtn warrant, pay $25, costs

and Greene) than the West

deducted; Curtis Mack Ross, Grecn7uiV"s'itelt w., aij;>

vital popular support Is lacking. Crowds In Algiers and elsewhere

that church and

854

a red light, pay costs; assault

With a deadly weapon, not guilty;

damage to personal property,

< at- guilty; James F. Brewing-

Houard said owners of the.ton, Negro, 1710 S.

guerrillas fled or surrendered aft- repeatedly have demonstrated er .brief encounters with the regu- against civil war and demanded lar troops commanded by <Jol. the (H^posing factions settle their Houari Boumedienne, the army quarrels, chief of staff.

Civilian crowds oiganized by the

26%

38%

75%

Pitt St.,

property are agreeable to selliiig j receiving stolen property, not and tliey have also agreed to'guilty; Manson Wilson, Negro, petition for bringing into :hel715 S. Pitt St., receiving stolen

that the company would Increase Com Prods ......... 48% 49%*^*^^ limits that portion of the property, not guilty; Annie M.

the common stock dividend before Ciurtiss Wrt ........19

194; site not now Included. TTiere are Hulon. Rt. 6. Greenville fail to

the end of the year. HoustonDan Riv Mills ____ 134 134^10 buildings on the property, litop for a stop sign, pay costs;

Lighting and Power was up Douglas Aire ........ 24% 24%! "R is clearly understood tnat Bobby L. Honeycutt. Rt. 4,

Around 2. Dow Chem .......... 47% 49% |tbe council must approve or dis-Greenville, fail to stop for a

Rlchardson-Merrell, domi more DuPontdeN ..... 202 202''2 ^ approve, Howard said of the stop sign, pay costs.

than 6 last week, recovered half East Airl ............ 18% 184 j Meadowbrook siie. The Authortyi Roosevelt Clark, Negro, Bear-

' unanimously voted for subm't-j grass, drunk, 30 days In jail ting ihe new site to the council on roads,, suspended, pay

with recommendation for ap- $20, costs deducted; Walter

proval. ,

recent thalidomide case.

was Gen Foods

regained almost 5. Xerox ahead about 2 and Pol which plans to market a color!Gen Tel & Tel film In time for Christmas, was*Gerb Prod ahead more than 2. doodrich B F

At noon the Dow Jones average Goodyear T&R

608.89.

would likely reduce their divi- Tnt Tel & Tel

fraction and Bethlehem was aboutKenct Cop unchanged. Liggett & Myers

Bonds were steady to irregular-|Lockh Air ........... 51%

ly higher in early trading.

100^8

.. 31%

31%

.. 44%

.. 684

67-*

68g

69%

.. 534

534

, 21

20%!

.. 48

.. 45V

444:

.. 30

29% 1

.. 27%

28 1

. 36%

36%

284

.. 424

42%

.. 18%

184

.. 684

68%

.. 74%

74%

Senator Claims Cuban Build-Up

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., said today the Soviet Union has landed nearly 5.000 military personnel in Cuba, and that at least 10 more

Safety Council Meets Thursday

Safety in The home will be

mishap was reported at 6:35 p.m. by Billy Smith of 1008 West Wright road.

Officers said the Smith car wa.s allegedly struck by a tractur-trailer belonging to a Goldsboio firm.

While Investigating the mishap, David Davis, 39, of Goldsboro reported to police that a tractor-trailer unit, which he had parked on the College View Cleaners parking lot earlier, had been stolen.

Value of the 1953 truck was set at $7,000. Damage to the car was listed as $75.

Police are still investigating the case.

Boy Injured In Traffic Mishap

A 14-year-old Negro boy was

Greenville Mart Prices Advance Again Today

council will be held at Respess Brothers on North Greene St, at 12:30 p.m., with Mrs, Sue B.

Junior Daniels, Negro, 1718 Me-ships are on the way with more County Home Eco-

Clellan St., drunk, 30 days in' Communist men and equipment Agent, presenting the

j jail and on roads, suspended, j for the Fidel Castro regime. ! program.

pay $20, costs deducted; Isaac | Keating told the Senate he had' BIcxam, saying the safety

j Joyner, Negro, 511 Boyd Ave., j heard that President Kennedy last only one hour, em-

;damage to personal property, 90lwo!Lild reply to what has been phasized that the organization!

days in jail and roads, su.spend- | characterized as my inaccurate Is a county-wide group dedicated on condition that he pay statements. ed to promoting safety. --

into court for prosecuting wit-! Keating made similar comments He urged that all persons in-n^s $50 and pay $25, costs de-|" e^ly morning television terested in safety attend the I

the topic for the September pro-I y^*erday with a

gram of the Pitt County Safety leg following a

council as it meets Thursday,

chairman Leonard P. Bloxam intersection of Atlantic

announced. a: ^

son' Clark

suffered the injuries when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Margaret Perkins Waldo of Roxboro.

The boy allegedly ran from an alleyway Into the path of the vehicle.

Damage to the auto in the

Maiy of the Angels and two th6 Mater Dolorosa schooL The total to be integrated h| not been disclosed.

There were no Incidents.

At Mater Dolorosa, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Py2ikiewicz stood outside and talked with a grouD of 15-20 mothers who watched the start of integration. The school band played the Star Spangled Banner after the children camg' out of mass.

About 9,000 of New Orleans 48,-'

000 parchiaJ school pupils are Negroes.

New Orleans public schools launch a third year of Integration Thursday.

On Thursday, 127 Negroes are scheduled to integrate the first three grades of 21 New Orleans public schoolsmarking the city^a most sweeping year of desegregsk-tlon.

Pour Negro first graders Integrated two schools on Nov. 14,

1960 Louisianas first public school integration since Reconstruction. A white boycott followed and demonstrations erupted,f Last year 12 Negro first and second graders integrated a haUt dozen schools. There was no dis-i order.

Mrs. B. J. Gaillot Jr. one of three Catholics excommunlcatcyi by Archbishop Joseph Francis RummeL 86, called a noon meet-.

Ing for all those favoring continu-^ ^ ation of Catholic school segregA- * tioh. y %

In an advertisement In the Times-Picayune, she announced the meeting would take place 'to front of the residence of Archbishop John P. Cody, who has assumed most of Archbishop Hummels duties.

More than a dozen .crosses burned In at least 14 north Louisiana towns and in front of the state Capitol in Baton Rouge sn Saturday night. A Ku Klux KMLn spoke^an said they were in protest to racial integration and to show that the Klan has reactivated.

No crosses burned in New Orleans or in the 11 civil parishes of the archdiocese.

Meadowbrook

4:10 p.m. collision was set $75.

No charges were jilaced.

at I

Prices on the Greenville to-1ducted; George Carr, Negro, bacco market advanced sharp-! 1620 S. Pitt St., assault on fe-ly again today, according nol prossed with leave;

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whedbee ; Joe Lang. Negro. Legion St.,

program. There was no immediate comment from the White House.

Keating said he was relating! requested facts that must be known to those 1 er d

He said: Prices paid by com-;assault, not guilty; Willie Barn-j^ 35etter position. He did not

meetings and become members! of the Safety Council. He also!

that business firms representatives to the

52V4ipanies today in Greenville were hill, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville,!,^' source of his informa-

council meetings.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Hog prices steady to mostly 25 Montg Ward ........ 26%

higher. Tops of 18-19.25 Kinston.

New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive.

Newton Grove; 18.50-19 Rocky Mount: 18-18.25 Spring Hope: 19

Lorillard P .......... 464 4741 not only much higher than last drunk, called and failed to aid it was not a sensi- ^ -

McLean Trk ........ 9% 9%weeks prices, but were even;pear, capias issued; Willie Rob-i OCIlOOl 003.1*0 .

-.Monsanto ..... SSV* 38% higher than last years prices.Irson. Greenville, drunk, 30 days * *

the weekend that he was unduly modst in saying in a speech Fri-

Murfreesboro, RobersonvUle, Rich!NY Central

27 Farmers are delighted with In jail and on roads, capias and

Motorola ............ 604 604 prices thcv are receiving. icommitment to issue 'Tuesday, speech Fri-

Nat Biscuit ......... 41% 414 The suoervisor said volume m 'Sept. 4 at 4 pm* Ernest

^ Negro,Sot.a^d" "nds bT Greer-

24 4 24%|gxpect another full sale to- ^^mnk, 30 days in jail and on;

Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers

(Continued from page one) the board accepted the annual local school

134 134

Colored News

morrow, he said.

Whedbee reported company

roads, suspended, pay $20, costs ! ^ ^ 5,000,

deducted: Aibain Arrington, Ne-

purchases today as high as $75

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus I Mrs. Esther G. Staton, W.R.

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church! __

will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

per hundredweight. He said: Farmers from considerable dis tances continue to sell on our warehouse floors daily

Choir rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Holy 'Trinity Church.

SBA Loan For Goldsboro Firm

WASHINGTON (AP)The Small Business Administration has an-

a bu.slness meeting 7:30 p.m. at the home Annie Dixon, 205 W. 15th St.

;n will naveiheld at Holv Trinitv rhiirrh' riT ,

>me of Mrs.,the last meeting before the an- wUl employ about 200 persons.

nual conference. | Thg jqan is to Goldsboro Indus-

- i tries, and the factory will be

Funerals operated by the Supak & Sons

gro, Plymouth, assault, not guil

ty.

Two Fires Are Reported In City

Two fires were reported by Greenville firemen over night. Officers said an alarm from

Keating said.

Keating said the Communist supplies include guns, ground-to-

ville certified public accountant. Moye asked Superintendent P. H. Conley to notify all schools which did not receive good or

air missiles, jeeps, trucks, weap- excellent comments in the aiidit ons carriers, electronic items and

STATE

NOW thru WED.

A Triology of Poei Greatest Works!

V-

V'-v

EDGAR ALUN POES

TeRRPR

Jn COLOR

Shows At 13579 Admission

.idults 65c Children 25c

ENDS TONIGHT ! LPve aoef -fUn In ehe Suburbs A

Bob Lana Hope-Tuaneit

BacneLORin PARaoise

, .^JiNiSWieE \ JIMHTTOM

TICE

ORIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

KIRK

D0UG1A8

GEWROVUUIOS

nOERWinHWniK

all kinds of military equipment.

Berlin Escapee Slain By Guards

BOX M at the intersection of i East Fifth and Reade Sts. was|f^J,P

AYDBNThe Senior Choir of

Zion Chapel FWB Church will XAannfQ,.n.,.K. r*

meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. for Lloyd Dail, son of Mrs. Manufacturing Co.

rehearsal. Mamie Dail and the late Frank

found a gas pump at a service station on fire.

AYDENThe Jolly Doers Club will meet at the home of Mrs., Carrie L. Bess on Venters gt.; Wednesday at 8 p.m.

AYDEN Miss Mary Louise

Forbes and Miss Bertha Jean

FARMVILLE Funeral arrangements for Mr. "York Dixon,

are incomplete.

Knox, 1962.., graduates of South Ayden Schoolr left Friday night to attend Cortez Peters Business School, Washington, D, C.

Miss Forbes is the daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Kater Forbes.

She was a member of the Crown complete.

and Scepter Club. -i

Miss Knox is the daughter of Lawrence Allen Speight died

who died at his home Sunday,

Berlin police said.

Police said the man lay about five yards inside the Soviet sector and appeared to be dead.

He was soon taken away.

The man apparently tried to scale a high cemetery wall on Bemauer Strasse.

West Berlin police said three shots were fired from the Com-, , ^ ^ munist side, and the man lay for

fniSv?Hn minutes before he was

GRfFTON - Jse R. Wilii. " >way^

A French ambulance, stationed

Officers said a car on the stations grea.se pit rolled back, knocking down the gas pump.

The fire was quickly extinguished and firemen reported

iviamie jjau ana me lace jfranx _ damaire r.niv tv. croe

did^n^LrtiT^'^Mon^ Funeral Today For The second alarm was receiv-^

died In Durham Monday morn- t ed at fire headouarters at -is

,mg. Funeral arrangements are JeSSC R. Williams L m . tioxx qoo

am.s, 53, died Monday morning.

He was a lifelong resident of tine Grifton community. _

Funeral services will be con-itlnguished.

the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-

^ ,, !at Checkpoint Charlie for just

J* ^ small fire at such a case, started to aid him

,306 Boyd Ave. was quickly ex-1 but was recalled. Apparently

word had arrived that it was too

Mr. Willie Brown of Elizabeth Chapel In Ayden, Tuesday at 3 City, father of Jo.seph C. Brown pm. by the Rev. William Weav-of Parmville, died this morning,ifr, Pentecos.al Holiness minister Funeral arrangements are in-fof Mount Olive. Burial will be

in the Manning family cemetery

ducted at the Britt i\meral; No damage wa.s ref>orted. llate.

in the Elm Grove community Surviving are hLs wife, the Md. Funeral ser- former Estelle Manning;

Mns. Lucy Knox of Wintervilleiin Baltimore, ium.er xvsiene Manning- on

nd was a member of the Crown vices will be held Wednesday at daughter Mrs Earle Buck\cf

and Scepter Club, '.....'3 p.m. at Flanagan and ParkerGranteboro; one son, Jekt

.Funeral Chapel. Elder B. b !Richard of the home; one sister.

Play school will begin Mon- Dunn will officiate. Burial will Mr'^^**'Arthur^MaTnine""^ day, sept. 10, at 10 a m. in the follow in Browm Hill Cemetery, i

South Greenville Recreation Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Center. Parents interested in enrolling their children are asked to telephone PL 2-7615 between 2-6 p m.

The play .school will be in

Lucille Speight; two sons, Glenn and Lawrence Jr.; tw'O daughters,^ Ann and Necie; his mother, Mrs. Pearlie W. Mitchell; his step-father, John Mitchell,

mington; and one grandson

Katami Monument in Alaska Is the largest unit in the national park system.

session two days a w'eek, Mon-all of Greenville; three .sisters, day-Wednesday from 10-12 a.m.|Mrs, Lillie Aldridge and Mrs. The age group is 34 to 5 yearslSammie Clark, both of Phila-

of age.

delphla. Pa., and Mrs. Erma Ellison of Germany; his mater-

PITT

THEATRE

Mrs. Susie Davis, 912 Taylor mal grandfather. Benjamin Woo-St.. and her grandmother, Rosa- ten of Greenville.

WEi^,i:.aU A x * 118,

Ijnd Lucas, left for Newberg, N.Y., Monday to visit her sons, Charles and Alton Davis and her sister, Mr.s. Mattie p. Carr.

EDGAR ALLAN POES

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Pythian Hall.

Mrs. Esther Whitfield, M.NG

TERMITE CONTROL

Termites seldom swarm this time of year. However it secmr eating wood gives them a buzz Therefore, they can be in your house having lunch and you not know it

ntey show up frequently in ' closets, pantrlfts, etc. This time of yeer, though, you dp not see j them swarm. |

Every homeowner should check ! the place* mentioned above and call us for a free In.spection of toundatioiu and understructure, CaU . . . ^

Ivey Coward Co., Inc. j TeraUiea, Rearliea, EUiU, Ants aa4 tUverfiBii. ate.

New rhoae 7l2-fl7f

IF YOURE HARD OF HEARING OR NOT

If youll send In names of those you know are, whether they are now wearing one and not satisfied with it, might be thinking of trying another one or have been wearing one two to three years, more or less. I'll pay you one dollar for every four such names, and if they buy a hearing aid from me I'll pay you five per cent of every dollar they pay me and no one will know who sent in their name unless you ask that I do. Could be more fur you than you think.

J. A. BLAND Hearing Aids 111 W. 7th Street OrwenviUe, N. C.

buried his corpse beneath the floor.. He was stone cold, and yet... the beat of his deathless heart shattered the silence of the nightr

LAST TIMES TONIGHT!

SON OF SAMSON and LAST OF THE VIKINGS

GREENVILLE

FAIRGROUNDS

4:30 and 8:00 p.m.

ASP. GREENVILLE JAYCEES

CRISTIANI

BIG

TOP

HE8 lEFOlC W

history m

-MO-FROSr C0H7EH1E

GOST 10 OTT^

IT THIS lOW'Wtt ml YOU Vm HETW DEFROST ROtWt

kelvihator

lAHISHES FROST

autobaticjlw WITH GREATEST ECONOMY! ^

xuuijjxm

Featuring

KUHN.*^

FIGHTING

LIONS

GIANT 105-LB. FREEZER with 2*ro-zoea ootd! TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPERS at handy no-itoop lavall EXCLUSIVE PACKAGE PANTRY (at bottom) for pra-packagad produc In apacs wasted In many othar refrigaratorsl NEW ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES! BUTTER AND CHEESE CHESTS! HANDY EGG RACK! MAGNETIC DOOR aasuraa parfact taall

Visit Us During Our Harvest Days Sale

/ ADULTS $1.90

^CHILDREN ...... $1.00

Reserved Seats Extra

Ijipliams TllaJ Sfwp

o20 Evans Street