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Fair and eooiar toBifht. Moat. ""y Md moderately warm W^dnesdsye

REFLECTOR

TPIJTW IM Pori7i7Drwr^ir xn rirxiniu * Departments

Impressive Array Of South Campus Dorms

Moscow Warns Attack

On Cuba Will Open War

OVBR 1,500 . . . men students attending East Carolina College this year will be housed In these three dorms on the

school^ South campus. Latest addition to buildings on the campus is the 500-man dorm at the left. Started July 1961, the dorm was completed last month, at a cost of about $1,250,000. The other dorms are (left) Jones Hall, started In November of 1957 and completed May, 1959, and Aycock Hall, begun in April 1959 and completed July 1960. Both Jones and Aycock house 620 men each. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Kennedy, Johnson Begin Tour Of Space Facilities

Tex., manned space craft facilities arid the McDonnell aircraft plant in St. Louis, Mo.

Prom his reception at the airfield, Kennedy traveled througli both the Army and the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. AP)

President Kennedy landed at the Redstone Arsenal Airfield at 9:32 a.m. (CST) today on the first stop of a whirlwind tour of several pace facilities.

Kennedy landed after a 90-minute flight from Washington on the tratlon research and test sites, presidential jet I The Saturn, target vehicle for

vice President Lyndon B. John-1 w.Th,'/

son. traveling In another plane, hh^upled most of his atten-

came In five minutes earlier for the start of the whirlwind, two-day survey of space installations.

Three British defense leaders. In

tion.

Kennedys four-state tour Is billed by the White House as a non-political business trip. The

the United States for strategy |WWte Hou.^ says^R^^

talks, accompanied Kennedy. They are Defense Minister Peter Thor-i ? neycroft. Deputy Defense Minister

Robert Scott and Sir Solly ZuckeK | t -a

' Vcc Prcsdeot Ljoidoo B. John-man, a government science advl-.^^ secretary of Defense Robert"

xxiA ^ mtiM fiMiT* vHii ]McN8JTiRr&, SpciC6 AdTtiintstrA"

J"" = Webb and Congress iFom Hiintsvill6 to Cstpc jx---vi_____ii

Canaveral. Pla.; to the Houstom I

The Presidents Interest in U.S. booster capabilities was underscored by the first stop on his schedule Huntsville, Ala. He planned to visit Cape -Canaveral,

Fla., later in the day.

At Huntsville, where the Army and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration operate space development projects, Kennedy will view Saturn and Titan rockets.

Saturn Is currently the U.S. hope for shooting a man to the moon before 1970. Titan Is the booster for the planned Gemini project to loft two men into space and orbit them for as long as two ed to $667. weeks at^ time. -

At Huntsville. Kennedys party will be briefed by Dr. Wemher Braun, director of the NASA ace flight center. Prom a vantage point some 2,500 feet away, they wiU observe from a concrete

More Building

Construction for August totalled $351,990 with permits for 18 new residences issued. Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

The residences were valued at $255,700.

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government warned the United States today that an attack on Cuba would be the beginning of a war that might turn into a world nuclear war.

In % statement read to a special Foreign Office news conference, the Soviet government accused tjhc United States of staging provocations which might plunge the world Into the disaster of a universal world war with the use of thermonuclear weapons."

"One cannot now attack Cuba and expect that the aggressor will be free from punishment for this attack," the statement ctmtinued. "If such an attack is made, this will be the beginning of unleashing war.

The statement appealed to the United States "to display common sense, not to lose its self-control and soberly to assess what its actions might lead to if it unleashes war."

It said the Soviets would not follow the path of the United

States in calling up 150,000 reservists.

But the Soviet government, it continued, "considers it to be Its duty to remain watchful In this situation and order the Defense Ministry as well as the command of thfr Soviet ai-my to take all measures to put out fighting forces into the highest degree of fighting readiness.

"This is exclusively a precautionary measure. On our side we shall do everything not to violate peace."

The statement added an appeal to all nations to raise their voices against the alleged aggressive plans of the United States and to prevent the "American aggressors" from starting a war.

The statement declared that the Soviet Union is sending military supplies and military technicians to Cuba but is not establishing a base there.

"We state and We repeat," the statement said, "that if war is unleashed, If an aggressor attacks one or another state, and this state turns to us for help, then the Soviet Union has the possibil

ity of giving aid from its own territory, to any peace loving state, and not only to Cuba.

"And let no one doubt that the Soviet Union will give such aid,

In the statement, the Soviet government also declared it wants a settlement of the Berlin question and a liquidation of the occupation regime in the divided city.

"The occupation regime must be liquidated, and it shall be liquidated," the statement said.

The Soviets hinted they are willing to wait until after the U.S. congressional elections in November. The .statement noted that East-West talks on the Berlin crisis had paused recently.

"They say that it Is difficult for the United States of America to conduct negotiations on a German treaty since elections to the American Congrss are coming up in November," the statement said.

The Soviet government said its ships were carrying not only munitions but machinery and agricultural equipment to Cuba to help build up the country. What these

ships contain, the government de^ dared, is the affair of the Soviet Union and Cuba.

Don't put your nose into other people's affairs, it said.

Commenting on reporta in the United States that the Soviet Union is building up a base in Cuba, the statement said such a base is not needed since Soviet nuclear weapons can reach any place on earth and aid can be given to any country on earth directly from the territory of the Soviet Union.

I At the request of the Cuban government, and in response to continued threats, the Soviel Union is deliverir^ to Cuba e certain amount of armaments, the statement said.

"C^ban statesmen have asked the Soviet Union also to send military specialists and technicians to teach Cubans how to master modem weapons. Cuba does not possess such experts."

It said it was not Cuban arms which threatened the United States.

"The revolutionary spirit it what you are afraid of. not military means," the statement said.

Rusk Shrugs Off Soviet Warning, Will Proceed As Policies Require

There was a permit fw one duplex ^apartment during the montji with a value of $9,500. One eight - unit apartment building was authorized to cost $40,000.

Permits were issued for two business building^s costing $41,000.. There were also one residence additions ooeting-$5,000, four residences alterations costing $5,100 and two garages costing $790.

Four heating permits and .3.1 plumbing ahd sewer inspections were made. Fees turned over to the city clerk amount

space programs arc accompany- blockhouse a ground test of a

Greenville Marl Has E/5 Day

Greenvilles tobacco market rebounded Monday to its sea.son peak as growers sold nearly two million pounds for an average

ing Kennedy,

I Saturns engines.

U.S. To Resume

Nuclear Testing

WASHINGTON (AP)

hundredweight of United States has cleared the way series."

FARMVILLEAverage prices reached a new high for the season on the Farmville tobacco market Monday as growers here sold 860,882 pounds for an average price per hundredweight of $63.54.-

Mondays average price climbed nearly $3 above Fri-. days $60.88 average recorder

The,the compleUon onhe Pacific test!

Farmville Mart

lilaila I

WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today this country is not frightened by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs warning against any American attack on Cuba.

We are a great country, Rusk told reporters. "We are not nervous or afraid. Well proceed as we find it necessary."

Rusk made his observations after leaving a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relatirais Committee where he briefed members on the agenda for the forthcoming United Nation General Assembly session.

The secretary did not elaborate on his remarks about the Soviet statement.

His observations came on the heels of congressional reaction ranging from descriptions of the Soviet statement as sheer propa

ganda to demands for sterner U.S. action to prevent the establishment of a Communist militaiT beachhead In Cuba.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mmi-tana, the Senate Democratic leader, led off for those who saw sheer propaganda In the Kremlin declaration, saying the Soviets "know full well they have erected a straw man for the purpose of knocking It down."

Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, stated the case ,for the other approach. He promised support for "whatever firmer action" President Kennedy decides to take with respect to Cuba.

"We cannot continue to be pushed and pushed offensively by Khrushchev and Castro while we are retreating and retreating,'"" he said of Khrushchev and (Tubas

Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

"They are trying to create a situation they can use for its propaganda value," Mansfield told a reporter.

"As always, we will determine for ourselves what our foreign pol-icy" will be. We do not need, or want any gratuitous advice' or counsel from the Soviet Union."

Lausche, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee told newsmen:

"Common sense precludes the assumption that while In hiba there are missiles of 25-rtiiIe range there are not at the same time missiles of an Intermediate range. The Monroe Doctrine has been violated. There Is a definite threat to our natlaial security 90 miles from our shores."

Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore.,

chairman of the Senate Latin-Amerlcan Affairs subcommittee* told newsmen: "In my judgment, Uie Cuban problem could develop into a serious crisis if Russia decides to make Cuba a beachhead for an offensive against the United States.

"Im not at all concerned about Khrushchevs semantics, and his bluffs, either, Morse said.

Morse said his subcommittee will meet Wednesday afternoon with Edward M. Martin, assistant secretary of State for Lan-American affairs, for a conference on Cuban developments.

Tower said in a statement that Khrushchev "has resorted to his usual techniques of threats and saber-rattling in an attemjH to intimidate the Western Allies and to spread confusion amonf them."

pounds.

tor the resumption of atmospheric; Test shots from the island were

price per

$62.75. _

Mondays sales average equaled I nuclear test explosions over the' disitinued July 3l Vfter *a T^

the previous season high record- Pacific.

ed last Thursday. The average price diminished daily last week to Fridays $58.98, below yesterday.s showing by $3.77.

Total poundage Monday 1.965,794for which growers were paid a total of $1.233.632,23 as the market posted another mtl-lion-dollar pay-day. Reoeiprs have exceeded $1 million eacn day since the end of the five-dav

missile bearing a nuclear warhead for high-altitude detonation was destroyed on the launch pad July 25. The AEC spokesman said the badly damaged launch area would be repaired by late this month.

A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission said Monday night the tests probably wll resume later this month or early

in October. He indicated,, however, that there probably would ,__________

no detonation until after Sept. j The statement did not say how

the date set for the six-orbit many tests will be conducted but

flight of astronaut Walter they "will include a few high-

Schlrra Jr. altitude events and a few in which

A joint announcement by the,the devices will be dropped from

keting their tobacco here Monday "averaged over 74 cents a pound. He described Farmville marketers as better satisfied with prices than for any previous day this season."

Quality of offerings was improved Monday, Williams said as he note<i very little" nondescript tobacco with good quality smoking leaf and cutters apparently dominating the sale.

Fugitive Spy Robert Soblen Dies In London Hospital This Morning

the evidence is introduced at later date, aftef a recess.

In sentencing Soblen Aug. 7, 1961, to life, U.S. Dist. Judge WU-liam B. Herlands said he was a potential mass murderer and a |spy no matter what his health

- , 4 1 M Volume for todays sale, the

loase leaf experiment, except for, AEC and the Defense Department I an airplane. supervisor noted, was lighter

Fiiday of the first week of said the off-limits safety zone President Kennedy said at his than Mondays poundage. A bundl6d shIcr, I around and abov^ Johnston Island* nows confcronco aftor tho July 25lsjixiilar volume was expected

Greenville Sales Supervisor W i the Pacific would be reactlvat- failure that there might be three' Wednesday, he said.

L. Whedb said prices bid ^or ^ Sept. 22 "i" nnnnprfmn u;ifh mori.

specific grades were advanced sharply" over Fridays bidding.

Particularly noticeable, he

said, was the Increa'e in price |

of smoking tobacco." il* Tf CSl 0611111

The market sold its 11,000-basket capacity Monday but

Whedbee noted todays sale is

in connection with more tests over the Pacific.

The Soviet Union broke a thi'ee-

3wiinS To Sfilfety moratorium on atmospheric

nuclear tests in September 1961. The United States resumed atmos-jPheric tests last April 25. The So-Iviet Union began a second round BERLIN (AP) A 21-year-old of testing on Aug. 5. although the man swam 300 yards to.the safety!AEC has indicated there may

not quite full.- Volume com-i/West Berlin t^ay. despite gun | have teen ^

psrable to today's was expected! East German police. r

Hospital Drops Segn^egation

LONDON (AP) Fugitive spy Robert A. Soblen died in a London hospital today and escaped thelife ^fut^ce that awaited him in a U^?^?3eral prison for wartime espionage for the Soviet Union.

Soblen died in Hillingdon Hospital where he had lain unconscious since last Thursday. He had taken an overdose of barbiturates just before he was removed from Brixton Prison for deportation to the United States.

Dr. Cyril Barnes, who was in charge of Soblens treatment, told newsmen Soblens death was due not to the drugs he had taken but

rather to "exhaustion following; By THE ASSOCIATED'PRESS

may be. Soblen collapsed.

He was freed on $100,000 bail pending appeals,

Mrs. Soblen pledged her life savings and her pension to raise $40,000, and two wealthy New Yorkers loaned her the remain

ing $60,000, saying they wanted to further civil liberties.

Soblen jumped the bail to flee to Israel via an Air France airliner after the U.S. Supreme Court turned down his appeal for a review.

Markets On Old Belt Close, Await Major Buyers^ Arrival

for Fridays auction, 15th sales day of the season.

All of the Eastern Belts mai-kpt apparently enjoyed better prices Monday as the Federal-State Market News Service reported bids were considerably improved" from Piidays quotations. Average piices by grades, it said, were up chiefly $1 and $3 per hundred pounds.

The dramatic escapethe fifth of the dayoccurred at 8:30 a.m. near the old Reichstag building.

Jumping from the Marschall

in the latest series.

The U.S. shots announced by the AEC included 26 in the Christmas Island area of the Pacific, mostly

Bridge, the young man swam devices dropped from planes, along the east bank of the'Spree; On July 9 the United States suc-River, apparently escaping detec-j cessfully triggered a nuclear de-

tion until he was ready to swim across. Four shots were fired at him, West Berlin police said, but all missed.

vice 210 miles above the ocean. Three other hlgh-altitude test shots from Johnston Island, including the July 25 effort, failed.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Memorial i Hospital announced Monday that it will open its maternity and dental clinics to all races in order to obey a U.S. Public Health Service directive.

The federal agency informed the hospital that all of Its facilities must be opened to all races if it wants to qualify for federal funds.

The hospital said the maternity and dental clinics had been segregated because of staff limitations. However, the Health Service said staff limitations do not justify racial segregation.

convulsions and damage to the brain, presumably caused by hemorrhage."

Barnes explained that Soblen had taken a quick-acting barbiturate and "it had been eliminated from the body chemically 24 hours before death."

Barnes said Soblens wife, Dr. Dina Soblen, a psychiatrist like her husband, was at his bedside when he died. She flew to London and had been at the hospital with him since Fh-iday.

Flue-cured tobacco markets on the North Carolina-Virginla Old Belt will wait until next Monday

at sales still underway on other flue-cured belts. Indicated they would have buyers available on the Old Belt next Monday. Fred

for the major buyers before re- S. Roysters of Henderson, N.C., suming sales. managing director of the Bright

The 20 markets on the Old Belt opened the 1962 sales season on a

Belt Warehouse Association, said the chant of the auctioneer proba-

chaotic note Monday. Only a bly would resume next Monday handful of buyers were present, ion the belt.

In an unprecedented move, the Department of Agriculture said it

Meanwhile, In a separate development Royster called a meeting

would temporarily withdraw in-for tonight in Raleigh. N.C., of the spection and grading services warehouse groups sales comrnit-

Estimated 2,106 New Students At ECC

from the Old Belt until buyer rep-

tee. He said, "Im not satisfied

"Just before 10 a m there was I'osentation was sufficient for the with (tobacco) prices. I know of asevere turn for the worse," ; no reason why the crop of tobac-

Bames said. "Death did not oc-i At his news conference, Gov.jco shouldn t average commensu-cur suddenly, but came as his I Terry Sanford called it a "deplor- ate with the 1961 crop."

strength gradually failed."

Later, Soblens wife was admitted to the hospital as a patient. A spokesman said she was being treated for shock.

able situation." He said. "I think North Carolina farmers are entitled to the same break that South Carolina farmers get."

He told reporters he hopes that

The leukemia which Soblen i worked out by

claimed was killing him was one | bulr ^re" avaHahi? m factor in the case but if the over-1 available to cover all

dose had not happened, Soblen

Royster said the Raleigh meet-

Royster explained, but "the facta are that the current crop of tobacco is selling lower than last year,

Old Belt sales Monday totaled only 1,106,640 pounds and averaged $55.09 per 100, Virginia markets sold 520,254 pounds at $35.54 while North Carolina sales totaled 586,386 pounds at a $54. average. By contrast, the belt sold 7,-.542,870 pounds at last years opening at a $65,89 average.

The South Carolina and Border Noi-th Carolina Belt sold 13,546,-480 pounds Monday at an average price of $64.48 per 100. South Carolina growers got a $63.36 average on 6,963,448 pounds while North Carolina farmers got a

ing is not expected to deal with j $05.67 average on 6,583,032 pounds, the Old Belts difficulties. He said' ^n the Eastern North Carohna the committee wiU suiwey the sit- Mondays sales totaled 14.-

uation in redryihg plants, which take over the tobacco as it comes

713,460 pounds which brought a $62.90 average and the North Car-

been moving a tremendous volume of tobacco," he added. Do-

^____ major tobacco companies, j mestlc consumption and export

Barnes said. Leukemia is cancer their buyers were tied up demands for tobacco are high,

of the blood. ~ ~

might have lived for some years.

off the warehouse floor. "We havei^^*^ Middle Belt sold 5.780.132

pounds at a $62.33 average.

The Federal-State Market News Service called Mondays Old Belt

An estimated 2,100 new East Carolina College students were on campus today for the second of four orientation days at the local college.

Director of AdmLwions John Horne said a fairly accurate estimate" showed between 1.750 and 1.800 freshmen and slightly les.i than 300 transfer students going through preliminaries tc beginning of cla.s-ses Friday.

Dr, Horne noted a total of 3.198 freshman ami 831 tran.s'er ..luUeiii-s applied for adini.vlon Of *lio;e lolals, he said, 2,19jl fresiinen and, 304 tran.sfers wer*. admitted before a combined total of 562 notified the college they would not enroll her^ and requested refunds on deposits.

I College officials are anticipat-ling a total of 6.000 students on I the ECC campus for Fall Quar-jter. That figure represents a sizeable increase over last falls total and a 23-plus per cent jump from 19G0s fall enrollment of 4,600. Last falls total student population on campus 5.263.

'The enrollment increase, however. does not come from .ne freshman cla.s.s, officials say. Fiyure.s announced by the Office of the Registrar last Octobei slicwe.l ),977 fr,hnien enrolted roughly iOO more tliaii this fall's eaily e.stiniate.

Increases in total enrollment are attributed to heavier population in the upper cla.s.se.s,

Horne said East Carolina's en

rollment includes two Negro students. One, he said, ix a graduate student who was admitted for the summer term. The othe^ is an undergraduate. Both arc off-campus residents, the official said.

Horne noted that college rec-ord.s make no distinction of rare. We admit tudents w'ho are qualified by college standards," he explained.

The fre.slnnen and new stu-denUs began Monday afternoon the four-day program of getting acquainted wlilj'campas life aim going thi'ougli academic preliminaries.

The 33rd Annual Orientation ProKiam began formally with an afternoon assembly in Wright

Auditorium for a welcome cy Dear Dean Robert L. Holt and an address by President Leo W. Jenkins.

Freshmen began arriving on| the campus Sunday afternoon, (when dormitories for new atu-j dents opened. They will rcgis-ifcr and prepare class schedules Wednesday. Upperclassmen will arrive on the campus for registration Thursday. Classes in alll department.s of instruction will* begin Friday.

Motlvaliuu, that i.s, the de.sire to sneered, Dr. Jenkins advised tre.slimeii Mundav afternoon, "is the must important thing in your, college life." Tlie student who" has the "inner spark.' which in.splres him to (Continued on page 12)

The death was due to exhaustion following convulsions, after hemorrhage which may have been related to the leukemia. Barnes said.

"The leukemia was not in a very advanced stage. He had had the disease for three years. It was one of those which was running a slow course. The treatment he had had elsewhere in the past had been very effective in keeping the disease under control," Barnes said.

Scotland Yard homicide detectives were called in to track down the person who smuggled the lethal drug to Soblen. Officials at Brixton Piison Hospital, where Soblen was held for two months, established that It was not slocked at ttie hospital,

A spoKesinaii /for the coroners oflice .said an inquest will upeii at lU a.m. Tliursday.

lu Biitish inquests, tills usually mc'ans that the irst sessionfls confined to bare dkalls of theN death

Meadowbrook Group Is Filing Protest Tonight

Meadowbrook citizens will voice their objection.^ to a public housing site before the City Council and Public Housing Authority tonight.

The informal hearing will be held in the court room of City Hall beginning at 7:30.

Approximately 175 residents of Meadowbrook came before the City Council la.st week to protest the 13-acre 65-unit housing site.

At Ilia I lime Mayor Charles M. King a.^ked Iluii.sing'AuUior-Ity CliairnuU Charle.s Howard

the Hou.sing Authority at

opening utter chaos. Many growers failed to bring their tobacco to the markets after the buyers said they would not be present.

First day sales were described as "extremely light" with prices from 14 of the 20 maikets ranging from $43.98 to $60.56 a hundred. These compare with first j^g'day sales last year of 7,542.870

last meeting. It i.s located between Mumford Rd. and Martin Street on the east side of Meadowbrook alongside New Independent Warehouse.

Prior to the heairing th council will hold a calie'ti aeSsion in the council , chambers to consider other items. This meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 oclock.

At this meeting the council will Consider iurllier a plan to extend the city limit.N from

pounds at an average price of $65.89.

The Old Belts lack of buyers, some obvservers said, was due to the late growing season and a flvo day experiment in untied tobacco. The Department of Agriculture decided to permit growers to sell untied tobacco with price supports for the first five days of tha season and this has held down initial sales on each of the belts.

ing wa. .set for tonight.

The .sitr. \vhich was tlr.signat,-under scrutiny, thai mast oi cd as lentaUve, was chosen by

to scliedule a time wlien tlie; Hillsdale and Carolina Heiglils grmfp could be heard. The hear- .soutli beyond tlie U.S. 264 by-

pas.s. It Would ln( lude Belvedere SutKvisinn width i.s being developed south of U.S. 264.

UTILITIES MEET

The Greenville Utilities Com-mL^^ion will meet tonight g$ 7 :30.

The meeting will be held In Director Leonard Bloaaa office.

%mTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 11, 1962

Greenville-jfervice League Observing 25th Anniversary

Starting their 25th year of ferih^ to the comimmiiEy, the OmaeiHc Serrioe League hod their first meeting of the fall I hepL mh at the Etaa Street Recreation Center.

After welcoBtng the members

Ck)ffee Shop if you have a sub- rangement were placed in the

De La Mater Marries 'In Canal Zone

strtnte, he prompt, and wear your hair nets and umloritw. Mrs. Davtd Fleming will assist Mrs. Shamtonhoasc with her

work.

The Hospital Chapel Altar back from their summer vaca-|Ouild will be headed by Mrs. tions, Mrs. William Corbitt, P. K Andresen. Mrs. And resen president. Jed the members in reported that theX^abl will be the Prayw lor Cliristan Serv- deaned on Mondajra and Fridays Ji^ Mrs. Clay Burnette, secre- and that her schedule was filled

iy. called the roll and read he minutes of tht May meeting.

until February. Mrs. W. S. Bost announced that four patients

Mrs. Knott Proctor announced had been assisted through the that there would be no program LaugWnghouse Bed Fund during tor thia meeting but she en-ithe summer. r~nraged all members to stay* Mrs. R H. Bryant, emergency after the meeting for a social'cha rity chairman, answered hour tthree calls this summer. Mrs.

Mrs. Morris Brody, Finance Cliairman, arurounced that the Greenville Service League will have a Bridge Lvmcheon Tournament on Oct. nth at Mrs. Louise D. Picklens home. Mrs. Carl Wade and Mrs. E. H. WU-

hospital for July 4th. A set of pictiHnes entitled The History of Medicine' will b hung as a group on the first ftoor of the hospital. Th^e pictures were given to the hospital by Mrs, Selby Coffman, Mrs. Earl Tre-vathian. and Mrs, John Biggs. *

Ihe Bloodmobile was here on June 27, August 8 and 9, Mrs. William Wright. Bloodmobile chairman, announced. A total of 51 members worked at the Bloodmobile. The Bloodmobile will return in October.

Abo during the meeting Mrs. George Lautares handed out the Project slips and explained them. Committee appointmats were made. Mrs'. Ix)uise D. Ficklen will be United Fund Solicitation chairman, Mrs Lyman Ormond will be on the Coffee Shop committee, Mrs. J. H. Move will be the Leagues sustaining rep-resentatlne and Mrs. W. H. Wat-

Louise D. Fkskien will assist Mrs. Bryant this year. Lending Chest Chairman Mrs Eugene West answered 10 calls this summer. Five layettes were delivered by Mrs. Milo Smitii. layette chairman. Mrs. Ed Batche-Jiford will be oo-chalrmem. The lor will help Mrs. Smith this son will be Art Centef repre-

eoamiittee for the hmchewi will ; year. sentative.

be announced at the October. Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson of the Thank you note frcun the Boy

meeting. Mrs. Brody also re- Coffee Shop Committee gave a Scouts. Girl Scouts, and the hos-

fnknded members to save their report on the shops work dur-'pital were read by Mrs. W. R.

coat hangers. ing the .'ummer. She announced Guice. Mrs. Ralph Brimley,

Mrs. John Shaimonhcuse.ia new Foodamara had to be,treasurer, gave her report and

pbcement chtirman. announced .purclmsed lor the shop. Also, (announced that dues are pay-the aiCTvic* League workers |new denun aprons were utade ^aUe from now until January 1st. would begin work in the Coffee for the workers, rioepi^l *Ac- (After an announcement that the Shop on Sept. 12th The foUow- livities Chan-man Mrs, Cwil Greenville Art Center would be Ing rotes for wtwk in the C%Wee Bilbro reported that 130 favors formally opened on Sept. II, Mrs. Shop were empha-used: cxS tfae and a main desk flower ar-lCorbitt adjPourned the meeting.

BALBOA, Canal ZoneIn a 'ceremony at the Balboa Union Church wi SepL 1st, Miss Vivian lYancy Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Dudley Jones Simmons of Austin, Texas, and the late Dudley Jones Simmons, became the bride of William Lovell De La Mater of Balboa. Canal Zone, son of Mrs. Ann Worsley De La Mater of OreenvUIc, N.C., and the late William Walter De La Mater. The Reverend Pavi J. Walker, Assistant Pastor, performed the ceremony.

The bride, escorted and given in marriage by Robert C. Worsley of Panama City, wx>re a formal gow'n of pure siik bombazine fashioned on empire-princess lines. The high bodice was of lace with short sleeves and sabrlna neckline edged u

Local Attorney DAR Speaker

FARMVILUB-The initial faU crats, ^

meeting of the Major Benjamin association with the Court

May Chapter, DAR, was held among qualifications which Saturday at the Greenville Iprouht him an invitation from

Womans Club with *Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Margaret Farley as Joint hostesses.

The newly-elected regent, Mrs. D. Spruill Spain of Greenville, presided and led in the ritualistic opening of flag salute, patriotic pledge and the national anthem with Mias Elizabeth Lang a accompanist.

The meditation, conducted by Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, chaplain, had as its theme a quotation from the 23id Psalm. Yea,,

the hostesses to speak to the DAR on the subject Supreme Court Revisions. The young attorney prefaced his t4Ik with the statement that in a world torn by strife and struggle for survival, we could overlook the precepts on which our government is founded. He commended the vigorous manner in which the DAR promotes patriotism and good citizenship and of its observance of Constitution Week tJiis month in particular.

orfr UscfitJt dccislon of the Suprcme

of united States in

^ official prayer as

nature of a tribute to Mrs. Pauli

M ygy TT 1 w M i ^ DRLwdTD 11^ SCl^OOlS OI A

E. Jones, Mrs. W. C. Holstcm,

^ M i^ervin svdtic, to tne Turor tc**

w v, hiltuiR and gave the interpreta-

T, ih,'*PP<>rt should be, given to the

guest speaker of the afternoon, i .. hiffhpc;t tribiinni m the David E. Reid Jr.. GreenviUe highest tribunal jn me

attorney, as a native of Ashe

ville aiKf leader in activities of North Carolina Young Demo-

fishomd

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sumre'l left yesterday to enter their daughter, Diana as a freshman st Gamer Webb in Bowling Springs.

Expressing his opinion of the need for the amendments proposed by the 1961 State Legis-iatuie, and which will be voted on November 6, Mr. Reid explained in detail the changes

suggested in each and recommended their adoption by the voters.

The regent relayed greetings to the chapters in initial meet- __ings for the 73rd year in the life

Mr w.rK-ri woii. NaUonal Society, from

1^. and Mrs. Herbert President-General. Mrs.

held. loverly of Corlando, Fl.i, V. H. Duncan, of Alex-

have their daughter. Diana.^ ^^o recommended

vacationmg with them. Diana is I among other things the observ-

ivccretary of the young Republi can of Orange County. She will also visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graham of Raleigh.

ance of Constitution Week. Miss Tabitha DeVisconti and Mrs. Prank L. Davidson, heading committees for promotion of the observance in Parmville and --Greenville, made reports of ac-

Rival Unions Claim were read by Mrs.

Girl TGEM8.1C(?rS Murray, newly-elected

, ! secretary, who read ahso letters

SYDNEY, Au.stralia-(WNS. Croasnore

Tw'o rival unions are fighting over Australias female tea-makers, the girls who prepare tea for factory and office work ers.

The Miscellaneous Workers Union, which unionized Sydney Santa Clauses two years ago. has started to enroll the girls. The Australian Workers Union sLso claims Jurisdiction.

The AWU already covers Australias billyboys, or male tea-makers. But the MWU contend.s

School and the State regent,

Mrs. Norman Cordon, of Chapel Hill, who plans to visit this chapter soon,

Mrs. J. O. Pollard, treasurer, reported work already started I in connection with exterior painting of the chapter house, and a total balance of $3,420.05 ! in the checking and chapter house maintenance fund, with two contributions made since January 1. She spoke also of a

I memorial fund started to honor the late Mrs.'Howard W. Moye, a past regent.

' An election, conducted by Miss DeVisconti, head of the membership committee, and Mrs. jJack Gates, resulted in a vote 'for Mrs. Charles CaiT of Parm-jVille, who will be counted as a 'junior member.

i Miss Elizabeth Lang, chairman of the jmogram and yearbook j committee, in distributing new books and addresses for program material, spoke briefly of ; changes and features, and of the theme, Prove all things; 'hold fast that which is good.

II Thess. 5:21 chosen by the Na-jtlonal Society.

I Committee chairmen were ap-Ipointed and given communica-I tions from State departmental heads.

I Mrs. Troy W. Rouse, national defense chairman, read excerpts I from the DAR national chairmans letter objecting to international disarmament proposals.

: The chapter voted to continue buffalo nickels collection for American Indians fund and the patteiTi set for promotion of good citizenship in Farmville and Greenville schools. She I made announcements relative to the district meeting to be held |in Goldsboro, September 25. j Following adjournment, a so-cial hour was enjoyed. The group was invited into the club dining room for refreshments. The regent served iced fruit punch from the appointed table which I bore an assortment of party food. Autumn colors of red, yellow, gold and brown were noted in floral decorations throughout the club house.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

p. m.Pitt

County

6:30 Bar meeting.

7:00 pjn.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay, meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m,-10:00 p.m.Jr, High Teenage Club at Park.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Womans Club.

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

8:00 p.m.The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet In the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. J. M. New-some, state president, will give the program and Dr. E B. Fisher will give the devotional. Hostesses will be Mrs. L. L. Rives, Mrs. J. O. Lautares, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Mrs. C. B, Rowlette, Mrs. R. D. Harrington and Mrs. Virginia Perkins.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Open House at Greenville Art Center. Wildlife and Outdoor Sports from the Ford Motor Co.

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.The Brook-

green Garden Club will meet with Mrs. 6am Weeks on Longmeadow Road.

0:30 p.m. Greenville

White Shrine will have a covered dish supper 7:00 p. m. Jay-C-Eites

meet at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m. Greenville

White Shrine meeting. Mrs. Ruby Scott, district deputy will make her official visit.

THURSDAY 9:30 a. ra. Newcomers

Club meets at Cinderella for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914, or Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.

10:30 a. m. Greenville United Church Women will meet at First Presbyterian Church.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers Dutch Luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant 2:00-2:30 p. m. Exercise Class, Elm St. Park.

6 00 p.m.Executive Board of Pilot Club meets in St. James Methodist Church.

6:30 p. m.Pilot dinner meeting at St James Methodist Church.

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The mitron of honor, Mrs. Robert J. Helmerichs of Cristobal Canal Zone, was dressed in a white satin sheath and earned a oouquet of red carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Diana Serur and Miss Freddie Jeanne Serur, nieces of the bride from San Antonio, Texas, wore identical sheath dresses of white brocade satin with silk organza bouffant overdress and carried bouquets of red and white carnations. The bridal attendants headdresses were identical eye-length veils held in place by a bandeau trimmed in white satin.

Attending the bride groom as. best man was James Fraser of Balboa, and the ushers were Thomas H. Scott, Victor A. Herr, Noel C. Farnsworth, and Wif^ani J. Nickisher, Jr., all of Balboa, and Walter E. Trout of Gamboa.

She is now employed as a teacher by the Canal Zone Government Division of Schools.

He is presently employed by the Panama Canal Company. Executive Planning Staff, as an Industrial Engineer.

MISS PAULINE GRAY FLAKES engagement to Mr. Bobby Thaniel Garris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Garris of Greenville, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Flake of Greenville. The wedding Is planned for November 11.

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' Church Pastor Given Shnwor an approved national college queen fashion !

The Willing Workers Sunday School Class of Wintorville Free Will Baptist Church entertained their pastor, the Reverend Kenneth Grubbs, and his w<fe at .1 floating miscellaneous shower at the WinterviUe Com-

females cannot be regarded n.'i

billyboys. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tripp

Neither union is interested in' winterville and Mr. and Mrs. the secretary who makes tea for 'ouy Corbett of Ayden introduc-the boss part time. the guests to Rev. and Mrs.

Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tripp

Defeat never comes to any man until he admits it.

Anonymous

Cinnamon Buns Doz. 40c

Dieners Bakery

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and Mrs. J. D. Buck and Mrs. Henry Hardee, all of Wintervihe, alternated in directing the guests to the refrshment table.

Hanis served punch and Miss Linda Forlines served cakes decorated in pink and green to the guests, who helped themselve^ to mints and potato chips. Mrc. Gene Tripp and Mrs. Clyde Hines served punch and cakts the second hour.

Girls fi-om the junior Sunday school class .served as waitresses.

Approximately 100 Sunday school and church members viewed the variety of household gifts given to the couple and signed the register, presided oier by Misses Phyllis McLawhom and Judy Stox.

A pink and green color scheme was used for the refre.shmcrt table. An arrangement of pink flowers and pink candles topped !he table which was covered with a lace cloth over pink.

For the first hour Mi.ss Delou

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NEW USE Omatf lantern seetlona of old street Qat lampe i arc madt ready at Bournemouth, England, for export to the United States. The gas lampa, rtplaped by^slectrle lighting, srs In great demand as garden and driveway ornaments.

Robersonville News And Notes

White Cane Drive Will Be Held Here Saturday

The Annual White Cane DrivemMBt of glassee for 30 other

for the benefit of the^ North Carolina Association for the Blind will be held here on Saturday, Sept. 22, it was announced today.

The drive will be conducted by members of the Greenville Lions Club. Chairman Clarke Stokes said booths will be maintained throughout the day at various points in the business section of the town.

The state association for the blind and the Pitt County association work together with the N. C. Commission for the Blind to aid the visually handicapped.

The report of the Pitt County caseworker for the blind for August showed that the Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment of glasses for 12 persons and transportation to Duke for two. The club approved pay-

Mrs. Irving Cobum left Wednesday for Titusville, Pla., to stay with Glenn Earl Whitehurst and his children, David, Carol Lynn, Valerie and Mary while her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Whitehurst is in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peele of Graham spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Peele of Everetts and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JuHus N. Wor.sley of Robersonville.

Billy Paison has returned to Knightsdale after a visit with his cousin, Johnny Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and sons, Herbie and Ronnie were the weekend guests of the boys grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowder and son of Lexington spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carson, Warren, Jerry and Jeffrey.

The B. H. M. Regional Library in Washington sponsored a

reading program of Beaufort, Hyde and Martin counties. Those reading 15 books or more during the summer vacation received a certificate. The leader in the Robersonville Public Library is Edward Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland War* ren who read 178 books. The girl with the best record, 90 books, is Roberta Leigh Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett.

A3-C Dennis A. Roberson Jr. left last week for Alton Air Force Base, Okla., following a 20 day visit with his parents.

Mrs. W. A. Ross has returned to her home after spending a month at the Riverview Manor in Washington.

Miss Beth Grimes left Wednesday to enter Atlantic Chris

tian College, Wilson, for her freshman year.

Mrs. R. T. Venters has returned to Elizabeth City after a two week visit with her sister, Mrs. Hajrwood Wilson and Mr. Wilson.

Charlie R. Gray, a patient In the Robersonville Township Hospital for one month following a heart attack, has returned to his home on Oreen Street.

Mr. and Mrs. R B. Barnes, whp will be here during the tobacco market, spent the weekend at their home in Richmond.

Larry Barnhill has accepted the position as bookkeeper for the Robersonville Shelling Company. He replaces Nathan R. Roberson who has retired.

Mrs. Euzella Exum of Moultrie, Gte., was the overnight guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Wilson. Their guest for tw'o weeks was her sister, Mrs. R. T. Venter from Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Edgar Johnson entered the Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Wednesday the 5th for surgery.

The Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little of Wilmington spent Friday night with his mother, Mrs. Mayo Little Sr. Saturday he attended a church meeting In Greenville.

Mrs. O. A. Daniels ol Oxfofd spent last week with her sister, Mbs. J. R. Jenkins. Thursday they were the dinner guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. E. Faison. Enroute back from Roanoke Rapids, they visited Mrs. Alma Rodgers and Miss Belle Boyette of Robersonville, patients at the Brown Nursing Home in Enfield.

Miss Delphia Rawls of Hampton, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rawls, last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips and their son David, from

Greenville Lions Hear Account Of Trip Abroad

Excerpts from his trip to the Lions International Convention held in Nice Prance were presented to the regular club meeting on Monday night by District Govrnor Larry Averette.

Averette devoted his remarks to the lighter aspects of the trip, since he had previously re-' ported on the business meeting.

The convention was held in June.

He told of side trips to Paris and La Harve, one of them in a newly purchased European racer along winding country roads at speeds up to 100 miles per hour. He noted that this apparently was not unusual driving in France.

Averette said he observed that some of the smaller communities In rural France appeard be deserted or almost dead.

On his return trip to the United States, he stopped in London, where .he visited Parliament, Westminister Abbey, Trafalger Square and some othei stops. He attended the London

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Production of Sound and Music.

During the club meeting, the members presented an award to past president Clarke Stokes^ which consisted of a miniature lion engraved as follows: Presented by the Greenville Lions Club to Clarke Stokes for outstanding service as president 1961-62.

President Frank Dail welcomed as guests Bill Martin and Rodney Purser.

Cigars were passed out ty Lion McDonald Carr to announce the arrival of his son, McDonald Carr Jr.

Nigerian Press Hit By Ghana

ACCRA, Ghana (AP)The government has banned distribution of Nigerian newspapers In this country since Saturday, usually reliable sources said Monday.

The -principal Nigerian papers sell about 30,000 copies daily throughout Ghana.

Last weekend the Ohanlan Times said Nigerian papers were handing out odious concoctions, wicked fabrications and evil distortions about events In Ghana.

MAINTAIN BAN

LONDON (AP) The Foreign Office affirmed today that Britain Is maintaining a ban on shipments of arms to Cuba.

Wednesday's Special

Open All Day

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SPECIAL

38e yard

Whites Stores Inc.

Springfield, S. C. came Friday for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Roberson. The iRer. Carlton Roberson, a member of the Langley, S. C. school faculty, spent the weekend with his parents.

Mrs. Carrie Johnson Is staying with her son, Ernest and his children Dennis Wajme, Linda Page, Margaret, Ernest, Jr. and Carrie Elizabeth, while their mother and infant brother Smitty, are in the Township Hospital and for a short time after Mrs. Johnson returns to her home.

Miss Johnnie Sparks, spent Sunday in Newport News visiting Mrs. Hank Melson who Is critically ill.

Miss Sharon Keel, daughter of Mrs. Clifton Keel, Is teacl-ing In Madison.

Paul Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk.

Miss Betty Ann Rogerson, who was employed at Virginia Beach during her summer vacation, returned home last week preparatory to entering the Womans College In Greensboro for her senior year. Her sister, Madge and her mother, Mrs. Wiley Rogerson, went to Virginia to accompany her here.

Howell House and Jimmy Lee Taylcfr left Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the showing of the 1963 Oldsmobilc.

Mrs. Beatrice Earl Edmondson and children, Joe Brake Robertson, Vickie, Wade and Ellen Robertson, have moved from Speed to the Chandler House on Academy Street. .

Mr. and Mrs. Everett James Jr. and son, Everett m, of Chapel Hill spent last week with his parents.

Bobby and Robin Alexander have returned to Portsmouth. Va. after a 14 day visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thelton Alexander.

Births

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernc.st Johnson of Robersonville, a son, Carlton Smith, on September 6 in the Township Hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Margarite Page Smith of Roh-ersonvllle.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy of Robersonville, a son, James Kevin on September 3 In the Township Hospital. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Betsy Smith of Robersonville.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wynne of Everetts, a daughter on September 3 in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Eldrldge OBrian of Durham, a son, James Eldridge Jr. on August 29 \ Duke Hospital. Mrs, OBrian is the former Miss Linda Bullock of Robersonville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklir Page of Robersonville, a daughter on August 29 in the Martin General Hospital, Williamston

Now at . .

Bombing Site Decision Near

BELHAVEN, (AP) Gov, Sanfords special committee cm bomb range sites may reach a decisicm at a meeting in Rocky Mount cm Sept. 17.

This was the word Monday from Chrater Davis, outdoors writer for the Winston-Salem Jwimal-Senti-nel and ccmimlttee chairman, after a hearing which brought fresh expressions of protest to proposals that the range be located in the Lake Phelps or Lake Mattamus-keet areas.

The hearing brought out a report that the Air Force Is looking favorably at a new locatiou, not within this area.

Turner Battle of Rocky Mount, executive director of the State Wildlife Federation, said he was not at liberty to say where the area is located. He said he had information the Air Force had looked into the new area within the past week.

Davis gave assurances that whatever the committees' recom-mendaticHis are, they will not jeopardize waterfowl.

Congressman Herbert C. Bimner who has led in protesting locaticm of the bomb range in his First District, spdce briefly.

It was reported to the cwn-mittee that President David Luke of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co.. which has extensive land holdings in the area, has informed Gov. Sanford that the bombing range would jec>ardize the companys plans to develop the area.

Now Student At X-Ray School

ROCKY MOUNT Miss Brenda J. Williams of Rt. 2, Robersonville, a graduate Bethel High School, has been selected as a student in the School of X-ray Technology at Park View Hospital here, it was announced this week.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, she began classes last week. The School of X-ray Technology Is one of 17 such schools in North Carolina approved by the American Medical Association.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, September 11, 19622

persons, an artificial eye fori one and transportation to Dukel for two.

*m all. 149

Attention Again Turns To Tra4e Expansiori Bill

persons

Aid to the Blind during the month. Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons included: assistance in

personal and'family adjustment; instructions In braille and assistance in obtaining braille reading material; assistance in obtaining talking book machines and recordings; assistance in oc-cuimtional therapy crafts and in obtaining material and marketing handmade articles; instructions in the use of the white walking cane.

Indigent persons were aided In obtaining clothing and in planning physical examinations and-^ln obtaining transportation to clinics. Rehabilitation services of the N.C. Commission for the Blind were explained.

In all, 36 persons were given eye examinations, glasses were recommended for 21, surgery for six, treatment for eight and for one there was no recommendation for improvement of vision.

WASHINGTON (AP) The ] Senate Finance Committee goes received [back to work on President Ken

nedys trade expansion bill today with luipes for adjournment parently hinging on how fast it can get the job done.

Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. told newsmen he would do his best to get the bill out of committee by Friday. He said he hopes to hold morning and afternoon sessions.

Senate supporters of the administration trade bill were hopeful they would be able to give Kennedy the. broad new tariff-cutting powers and other authority he asked, as the House did earlier

Sanity Test For Accused Slayer

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) - State attorney Richard Gerstein said mental t^ts for a man accused in the 1954 sex-slaying of Judith Ann Roberts, 7, would be made to determine whether the man, Robert Franklin Jones, is sane.

The examlnaticms, scheduled to start today, will take several days, Gerstein said.

Some Miami authorities working on the case said they felt Jones, 43, is sane.

Police said Monday an Ohio Department of Public Welfare letter described Jcxies as feeble minded as a youth. The letter, police said, had been sent to a former juvenile Judge In Jrxies native WapakcHieta. Ohio.

Police have been studying films of Janes' re-enactment of the crime Sunday, at which time officials said Jones was fully cooperative in disclosing details tl the childs kidnapping.

Judith, the daughter of Baltimore, Md., attorney James Roberts, was spirited from her grandparents home and her body was found in a secluded spot the following day.

Police said Jones took them to a secluded area in suburban Coconut Grove Sunday where he said he had dumped the girls body.

Jones w8ks arrested in Charlotte, N- C., where he sold newspapers, last month. Police said at that time that Jones had been stealing womens underwear from clotheslines and told them he had killed a girl in Miami eight years ago.

His statement led to an Investigation at Chvlott by Miami authorities and subsequent filing of a first degree murder charge.

STAYING ALOOF

CAIRO (AP)-The United Arab Republic will not be represented when the fall session of the Arab League Council begins Thursday, it was announced today.

this year.

However, they anticipate heavy pressure for inclusion of restrictive amendments in the bill.

The Finance Committee began voting (HI the trade bill on Aug. 23 but laid It aside so that members could take part in the two-week floor debate on Kennedys tax revision measure.

If the trade bill can be brought up for floor action next week, leaders in both branches said they would drive to wind up the 1962 session by Sept. 29.

The Senate passed by a 45-22 vote Monday another of the must items on President Kennedys legislative list and sent it to him to sign into law. The bill authorizes the President to spend $900 mll-li(m (Ml short-range public works projects to combat unemployment.

The measure was approved exactly as the House had passed it last month, including a clerical error. Senate Democrats feared that if It was returned for correction It would be blocked In a House committee or otherwise delayed.

Although far from the $600 million in immediate authority and $2 billion In standby authority asked by Kennedy, the bill was

DESIGNATE-.W.WI1.

Urd Wlrtz, 60-yearoId llllnola native, wat named by Preel* dent Kennedy to move up from Undersecretary to Becrotary of Labor In the cablneL

Mountain Lion Was Porcupine

CAMP VERDE. Arlz. (AP) -Two mining engineers from California rushed into this north-central Arizona community and reported a mountain lion crouched in a nearby mine tunnel.

Ralph Monroe and Buddy Stephens,. part-time lion hunters went to investigate. They approached the mine entrance cautiously. rifles at ready.

Monroe turned his flashlight toward the dark tunnel while Stephens prepared to fire.

Inside was a sleeping porcupine.

said to be acceptable to the administration.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said te expects early Senate action on Kennedys proposal for grants to the states for mass Immunization against polio and other diseases.

He indicated two other bills given top priority by the President will be shunted aside.

One would authorize a three-year, $500-milUon program of grants to help cities solve mass transportation problems. The other would establish a 150,000-member youth conservation corps to combat teen-age unemployment.

The Senate leader pointed out that the counterparts to the Senate bills both seem to be stalled In the House Rules Committee.

Now Many Wear

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Storm Prevents Storing Hail

SAN JOSE. m. (AP) A group of boys wanted to preserve specimens of a July hailstorm the size of baseballs and put them In a refrigerator.

But they were unable to do so.

The storm tore down power lines and the refrigerator stopped.

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Tittsdif, 15eptcmber 11,, 1962

Very Much A Part Of Each Other

After a few weeks of relative quiet, the East hs'^e been added to the staff and faculty of the Carolina College campus has sprung to life again college, bringing nest familiea to Greenville, creal-with the arrival of the first vanguard of some 6,000 ing new payrolls, increasing demands for homev, students expected to enroll in the institution for groceries, clothes and all the other things the the new fall quarter. average family needs. The colleges annual payrbU

Each September in recent j'ears has brought of more than |3 million by itself is a major factor a new record enrollment at East Carolina, and in the economy of Greenville. Add to that the monw September 1962 will be no exception. The enroll- spent locally during the college year by approxj-ment will be several hundred larger than for the mately 6,000 studentssome 3,000 of vihom have corresponding quarter last year and with the new automobiles registered with the collegeand the students there have come additions to the faculty economic impact of East Carolina becomes even and staff at the institution. With opening of the more impressive.

fall quarter also, there will be greater utilization Greenville and East Carolina College have mov-of classroom space and other ^ facilities on the ed forward together for more than half century campus, and the need for additional facilities will since the institution was i^tablished by the state, be more acute than in the past. Each year has brought the interest of the college

Keep U.S. Fliers Away From My Borders!

When Meet

Sanfora

Press

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES GOVERNORGovernor Sanford meets the press en masse usually once a week In the accepted. modem day device or guise oi newsgidl^ring known as the press conference.

Tterc is both good and bad to be said of this method, both by the governor and by the press.

It is. however, a unanimously accepted practice for busy, high-ranking officials. In Sanford's case, the press conference has latitude and most frequently is frank and fruitful.

Reporters are free to ask the governor any questioi. At the same time, the governor may

degree of backgrouncf'4i^orma-tion or lack of it. upon ^^^eh the reporting of an answer be based.

Sanford alt, at^jtimes, may indicate to the newsmen after the notebooks are shut, the cameras lowered and the press conference over what he thinks of the overall result of the reporters effort.

A recent half-h(Hir news conference, for example, Sanford described as low jdeld. COVERWithin the space of less than half an hour, Sanford had been askedand answered questiwis about:

A proposed federal environmental health center, rent-free

and the city is very much a part of East Carolina College.

As another fall term opens on the local campus. The Reflector joins the rest of the community in extending a welcome to the new students, staff and faculty members at East Carolina. We trust that they, like those who have come before them, will find a place in the life of the community as well as in the life of the campus. We trust they will strive for the continued improvement of both ^ East Carolina College and GreenriHe.

Rali A Solution If Nursiii?- Upme Built

When it was disclosed last week that the possibility of a nursing home in Pitt County had become a more definite probability, officials and citizens with an eye to the county's long-range needs could breathe more easily.

Active efforts to secure such a facilityinclud*

Hate Is

Muuc uuic, MIC goyemor may meniai neaiin center, reni-iree w occuic suvn a aochilj'

make any announcement or space for the state board of ing a proposal for a county-financed nursing home rtatemeot be chooses. He may Law Examiners, the histortcal began in Pitt in April of 1961. Since that time,

officials have faced a dual problem. Surveys have indicated a need for nursing and rest homes in Pitt.

Members of the medical profession have contended that the public lacks a clear understanding of the basic difference between nursing homes and boarding or rest homes. During a six-year period of grotvth for nursing home,s in North Carolina (from five in 1956 to 42 this year), this definition of that difference has emerged:

A nursing home provides skilled medical care based upon individual needs of its patients; a boarding or rest home is a place for residents whose principal need is a home with custodial and sheltered care as their age and infirmities require.

From the definition, it is evident that the nursing home is a project whose erection anl operation is the more expensive.

Thus, if the offer by private capital materializes, Pitt Countys efforts to secure better care for its aged and chronically ill will have received considerable impetusand at no cost to the county.

Since nursing homes, by definition, do not compete with or duplicate rest homes, Pitt leaders in the move for better care for the aged and chronically ill would see their problem at least halved.

The offer by private enterprise to erect an4 operate a nursing home is a fortunate one for the county . . . one which would free leaders to direct full attention to Pitts rest home needs.

decline to answer a question. There is give and take.

SESSIONS-There is a certain degree of formality, but the Sanf(^ press conference is largely spontaneous and unrehearsed.

It tends, to a degree, to put the governor on a spot. He is open to any question or line of questioning. He faces 20 or more reporteri and a battery of photographers and television lights and cameramen.

The questions and answers are both recorded in notes and on recording tapes.

The sessions, which last from 20 minutes to an hour, serve to reduce tlw demands rai the governors time and crowded schedule for private, individual interviews by the dozens of newsmen who cover the espit.

They serve to reduce conpe-tltion amcMig newsmen, too, for exclusive interviews or statements by the chief executive.

PURPOSEHiere is a long history in the evoluticm (tf the press cmiference.

The method is used widely, both in government, business and industry. Some of the techniques on a fairly elaborate scale, with hundreds of corre-spoiKtents, are becoming familiar to the public through the presidential news conferences which, in the Kennedy administration. arc televised live.

But there are many things, post and prior, moods and settings and circumstances which even U cameras and tape recorders cannot cimture. ^

Neither can any reporter or combination or team of reporters capture, with words or pictures, the acts and thoughts, the wide range (rf events worth recording, that a public official such as a governor encounters daily, within the space at 20 minutes or one hour a week.

CHALLENGEIn one sense, the press ccmference is a challenge to the skill of the attending newsmen In another, it is a challenge to the adeptness, awareness and fiankness of an official.

Very often, one will judge the otheror attempt to.

Sanford, for example, prefers that a question phrased clearly, without being loaded or leading. The phrasing of a question often may indicate the

function ol the bar as an arm of the judiciaiy. the forthcoming Congressional campaigns, highway safety, the Labor Day holiday death toll. Project Impact. the possible injecting o controversial aspects of project impact into politics, recom-m^dations ol the governors commissi(i cm education be-ycmd the high school, diversion of highway funds, issuing of revenue bonds by the state ports authority, progress In the states campaign to land space agency project , contracts for North Carolina industry, budget requests, tentative proposal by the Conservaticm and development department for a state, representative or lobbyist in Washington.

There were a number of other, related questions cm this general rai^e of subjects.

REPLIES In most cases, Sanford replied and at some length and in a few cases in detail. There were some questions on whicb he declined comment.

If he declined to answer a question, he told the reporter why. In one case it was because he had not recieived a formal report and In another case he said Im inqurlng Into it. He elaborated further, delving Into the historical and tranditional background of a particuieir situation.

Not everyone agrees with the govehior's opinion as to the productivity of a news conference. Sanfords own press secretary, Graham Jones, disliked the governors low 3deld description and showed Sanford a reporters legal-sized pad of notes on that particular session.

INCONGROS - One Incon-grous thing about the Sanford news conferences is that the governor himself has to end the session, usually with the words well, thank you, after it appears the questioning has ceased and the reporters are sUent.

Still, this is effective. Pew if any feelings have been hurt, and ftwer questions left unasked, The Raleigh press corps Is not organized nor bound by formality to the point that it will allow another of its number even by tacit agreement to end a press ciHiference if someone else mightwant to ask a question.

So the governor, by tacit agreement, does it himself.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Hode Astride Halfback

Resourcefulness of the news photographer constantly shows itself. He will do anything to get that picture and the best in the business work for Life magazine. Whatever any other photographer will do ^ they will go one better.

Think back a couple of years to Khrushchevs visit to the United States. You might remember he suddenly decided to visit a supermarket on the west coast one afternoon. His hosts anxiously obliged and set up a visit on the spur of the moment. Everyone was totally unprepared for what followed.

Syndicated columnist -Charles McDowell recalled it as he talked to a news and feature writers conference in Chapel Hill this weekend.

There were only four ladies Pushing carts in the market when the huge party arrived. But when Khrushchev entered so did 400 photographers, reporters and other assorted personnel.

Bedlam broke loose. Photographers were climbing over show cases In their attempts to get pictures of the Soviet chief.

In the middle of it all a high school let out and the students stormed in to see what the rucus was all about. This brings us back to our Life photographer. Seems he was only five foot three inches and, according to McDowell, he was executing little jumps as he tried to take pictures over the shoulders of his taller brethern.

Finally he located a football halfback among the high schoolers. With all the resourcefulness and moneyof Life man he offered the halfback five bucks to boost him to his shoulders.

The deal was clo.sed and thefe sat tJie photographer, high in the air.

Give me a half left, he would call. The football player would oblige. Now charge/* The halfbacK would bull his

way though the mob.

Mounted on the biggest boy in the crowd the photographer managed to move where he wanted in the jammed .supermarket. So the magazine got its pictures the scene.

Big At

JJiqtraction Voting Time

Other Editors Saying... Shorter Week Shibboleth

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The American elections are getting to be a jinx. For years some big distraction has bobbed up before election day. Its happening once more.

This time its over U2 spy planes, Berlin, and Cuba. Communists have contributed handsomely to the distracti(m over the years. So have the United States and its allies by amazingly clumsy performances.

Everything looked quiet less than a month ago. Trouble began Aug. 17 with the shooting of a refugee at the Berlin wall by East Berlin guards. West Berliners reacted violently. East-West relations got even more sticky.

This is bound to get an airing at the . S. meeting which starts Sept. 18. So, too, most likely will Cuba and the U2s.

On Aug. 19 the United States sent three U2s theyre called reconnaissance planes now to Britain for high altitude sampling programs over the North Atlantic.

Skeptical Russians said the U2s should be kept far away from us.

They got a lot of yai dage out of the U2 they tangled with. That was on May I. 1960, when they shot down Francis Gary Powers in a U2 aboiit 1300 miles inside Russia.

In that unforgettable mishmash the State Department lied, said the plane hadnt been spying, then admitted the truth and said President Eisenhower had a ..horizi.d spy Lights.

All this happened just a few

days before his summit meeting uith Premier Khrushchev in Paris. Khrushchev broke It up. On May 16, 1960, Elsenhower said there would be no more spy flights over Russia. On Jan. 25. 1961, shortly after President Kennedy took office, he said the same thing.

The U2s have been in business since around the world. It makes no sense to think they havent been used for spying from high altitudes.

Then (Ml Sept. 2 Russia did something to embarrass the United States. This country has been busy trying to stiff-arm communism in all the far places of the earth.

On Sept. 2 Russia and Cuba issued a joint statement acknowledging publicly what already was known: that Russia Is arming Cuba, right in Americas backyard and sending In military technicians to train the Cubans.

Some senators, perhaps without thinking of possible consequences, cklled on Kennedy to Invade Cuba or at least do something. In this election year Kennedy inaction might give Repuljllcans a handy issue.

On Sept. 4 he warned the Russians and Cubans not to get rambunctious. But thats about all he said. Then he asked Congress for power to call up 150,(XX) reservists if needed. Why he might need them, what hes do with them, or whether hed actually call them Isnt clear. Nor did he make it clear.

But something else happened on Sept. 4. The Russians com-(Continued on Page 6)

(Christian Science Monitor)

There was great validity in the drive for shorter hours when the standard work week in many American industries ranged around 34 to 60 hours a week. It is a much, more dubious tocsin that is sounded when George Meany. Walter Reuther and other labor leaders now urge a campaign for a 35-hour week.

They argue as justification that unemployment persists at a high rate and that automation is throwing further thousands out of jobs. Part of the warmth of Labor Day addresses may have been to press the Kennedy administration in Washington for more spending on public worics or unemployment compensation. But part of it sounds like the momentum of a movement that has reached the area of diminishing returns.

For a recent Gallup Poll found that even among union members and their families, 52 per cent of those questioned were against a 35-hour week, while only 42 per cent were In favor of it. There comes a point at which leisure devoted to amusement ceases to be recreation and turns to boredom. And the number of do-it-yourselfers who succeed in improving their homes is offset by others whose efforts are more apt to produce economic waste.

It is even seriously to be questioned whether a 35-hour work week will have the effect of

making 5.(XX),000 more jobs (or dividing jobs among that many more people), as AFL-CIO President Meany asserts.

When organized labor speaks of a 35-hour week, it assumes, of course, that this would be at 40 hours pay. In other words,' there would be a 14 per cent increase in hourly rates. This would put tremendous pressure oh industry to accelerate the very process of which labor complains displacement of labor by automatic processes.

Union officials would show themselves much more in tune with the present era if they would look in some other directions than toward an ever-shortening work week for somewhere in that direction lies zero. How abort some revitalized apprenticejnp training for jobs that the new technologies introduce? Or emphasis on compensated unemployment as opportunity for retraining? Or on convejdng to youngsters the importance of staying in school as long as they can?

The observation of people In the employment field is that lack of education constitutes the biggest hurdle in todays job market. Most newspapers carry columns, of ten; pages, of help wanted advertisements for those who equip themselves to learn new tasks and acquire the flexibility to meet new demands.

Greenville perked up Sunday and Monday as college students began pouring on to the campus. There was heavy traffic on city streets as parents, here with their sons and daughters entering college for the first time, toured the city.

Nothing illustrates more dramatically how much the college means to Greenville than the couple of weeks between summer session and beginning of fall quarter.

During this time everything is closed tight on the campus and the students are sorely missed on downtown streets.

Opinions

!n Brief

Business Digest and Forecast reports that in the first 23 days of July the Federal government had net receipts of $3.7 billionbut paid out $7.8 billion. Does anybody doubt where that kind of thing will leador what it will do to your taxes? Chattanooga News-Free Press.

TaxprayerThats a word were offering for consideration of the editors of any new dictionary. It refers to any good citizens who has become much confused by all the tax controversy going on, anch sincerely but fearfully hopes it wont finally end up costing him more and benefitting him less.East Lansing (Mich.) Farmer,

The question w'hich we think is important to all of us is whether private enterprise can be prevented by the government from publicizing and fighting for its own interests. Has our freedom deteriorated to the pK)int where a private business must answer to the government for defending Its own interests? Glasgow (Montana) Courier.

Do you know what the largest single item In our federal budget is, except for thw defense hppropriation? it is the interest on the nations public debt.Prentiss (Miss.) Headlight.

1 neir

3ranc,

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT

OmriiglA, 1962, King Feitures Syndicate, loc.

The Neo-Nazi is an Anglo-Amerimin Movement which was developed in Great Britain when Hler was in control of Germany and which appealed to those Britishers who were sympathetic with Hitlers National Socialism and his antHSemltism. The movement made no great strides in Great Britain and its leader. Sir (^nvald Mosley, was always regarded as an object of ridicule. Nevertheless a s there are always haters in the world, there are targets for their hatred.

In the United States, the pro-Nazi movement was originally a directly subsidized effort of Nazi Germany. Its organization was called The Bund and its leader was one, Fritz Kuhn. This phase of the Nazi movement, ended with World War n and the effective FBI campaign against spies and saboteurs.

In recent years, the Nazi Movements in the United States was revived by George Lincoln Rockwell who styles himself, Fuehrer, and takes on. all the trappings of Hitler-on-parade. Rockwell has revived all the Nazi techniques for achieving power, including the preaching of anti-Semitism, to which he adds various other hate concepts. He hajs had scxne minor Imitators, particularly In the Chicago regi(Hi. He has, however, not been able to establish himself or his movements as being of nati(Mial significance.

Recently the Neo-Nazis tried to hold a C(Miventl(m in Elngland. The British H(Mne Office decided to instruct the immigration authorities not to admit anyone Into their country who planned to attend the National Socialist world conference. A case was brought in Londci against four British leaders of the Neo-Nazi movement for building an or- ganization which would use force to achieve its p(riltical ends. The police who raided the headquarters of this organization found potential explosives. The prosecutor said:

This prosecution is not brought to hinder free speech or to restrict free political thought. It is brought to catch and, if possible, put a stop to an organization of this kind in its infancy, an organization which is conducted in a manner in which Parliament has. In the interests of the state, declared to be unlawful.

At any rate, Rockwell found his stay in Great Britain uncomfortable and he appeared in Canada where he stopped at the Berkeley Hotel in Montreal. The manager told him to get out because he was an undesirable person. Rockwell got out.

Rockwell was In Canada to organize a National Socialist Movement in that country, but he said that he was unable to find a suitable person to be a Nazi candidate for Prime Minister.

The Manager of the Berkeley Hotel, Jack Schofield, said: We couldnt throw him out legalljf last night when we found out, because he had checked in as a regular guest. But this morning I told him we felt he was an undesirable person to have as a guest and asked him to leave. There was no scene, although he put up quite an aiYument.

The Neo-Nazi, as an anti -Semitic movement, reactivates itself at the same time that a violent anti-Semitic effort reappears in all Communist countries. particularly in Soviet Russia.

Anti-Semitism has a l(mg history in Europe, particularly during the Middle Ages when there was an insistence upon a mtmo-lithic society. 'There were periods when the Jews were the (Mily group that had a distinctive rellgi(Mi apart from the general Catholic affiliation upon which some rulers insisted. In Eastern Eurtgie, where CSiris-tianity was affiliated with Byzantium rather than Rome, the same tendency toward mono-lithlsro existed. In fact, the national churches of the East were used as a political arm of the government and an effort was made, particularly in Russia, to avoid variances of religious thought and experience. In the i^^ain of Ferdinand and Isabella, unity in religion was equated with unity in the state. This resulted In the expulsion of the Jews and the Impoverishment of the country.

Khrushchev, whose policies are closer to those of Peter the (Continued on Page 6)

Swiss Boom Largely Overlooked

Strength For Today

By KARL I.. DOlJiiI.ASS TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS

Younjisters are often anxious to get through school and go to work. They are sick of tests and examinations. They long for slKuter hours, pay envelopes, free evenings, the chance to live their lives as they want to live them.

But what these youngsters --and frequently their parents fail to realize is that we continue to have tests and examinations throughout the whole of our lives. It would be much easier for all of us if, after we left school, wc could be assured that we were through forever with tests and examinations. But we continually get them in the home. They stare us out of countenance a.s we contemplate the future. Wc get

job.*? h) offices, stores, or factories, and the boss and foreman prove to be an even stricter teacher than anyone we ever had in school.

Then we settle down in inai-riage and there the testa and examinations come fast and furiously. We cant get our bills paid, We'fary^to keep up with our neighbors and find it impossible. We find ourselves rejected in some circles and only tolerated in others. 'These things aie hard to take. Oh for the return of the days when all wc had to do was to go to .school, take tests and examinations and later enjoy our summer vacations.

Tc.sts and examinations arc a continuous proccs.s throughout our livc.s and God evidently intended them so to be.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Everyone llnows about the amazing boom in West Germany, the somewhat lesser boom.s in France and England, and good times in the Low Countries and Scandinavia, But one of the most rousing booms of all has been largely overlooked. That's the business upsurge in Switzerland.

The Department of Commerce "Inteniational Commerce magazine reports that, despite a decline in new orders in some industries, there are few signs of slowdown in the expansion of the phenomenal boom in Swiss industry.

The more salient characteristics of the Swls.s economy, " the Departnient reports, are a mounting dellclt in the commercial balance and the balance of payments; an Intense , labor shortage: an extremely favorable climate for business activ-it.v high company profits; iLing wages, costs and prices; and overall increasing consump-tloo.

ANOTHER AFFLUENT SOCIETY

Tlie Commerce report advises American exporters to note the increasingly high propen-.'^ity to consume. Wages, .salaries and other per.sonal income ate rising, with consequent rising demand for consumer goods. Demand for Imported consumer products is now prol)-ahly greater than in any previous summer in Swiss history.

The Swiss, it .seems, are becoming yodellng Yankees!

The magazine s report goes on:

Duilng the second quarter, Swiss companies expressed particular interest in importing or distributing American machine tools; plumbing and sanitary installations: central heating installations: furniture; printed

fabrics for curtains and draperies: chemical raw products; industrial safety devices; wall calendars; maps; refrigerating and \cntllatlng Installations; electrical household appliances; small machines used in con

struction ^ork; and toiletries.

The rise in demand for wall calendars is Interesting. Perhaps some of the cuckoo clocks need orientation,

TOO MUCH LUXURY

The Swiss affluency seems to be alarming the government. Effort.^ to curb credit, employment and price increases have not been very effective and the government is considering measures to .slow down economic expansion. However, labor unions are fighting attempts to .stabilize wages, claiming they are entitled to share In rising productivity and general wealth.

The Swiss stock exchange, no less than the American, ha.s been taken over the bumps and investing enthusiasm has slowed down. Retail sales in April and May were substantially higher than sales a year ago. The construction boom, as in the U. S. A., has beon vigorous, and demand is high for cement and oil-heating equipment. Construction in Switzerltpid is the

higher in history.

The Commerce report adds, At the end of June there were only 170 registered unemployed persons in the Swiss work force. Vacancies registered with the Federal authorities totaled 6,-342 at the end of June.

u. S. COLLECTS DOUBLE ON PAYOLA

Record companies and others who paid payola to disc Jockeys for plugging recordings cannot deduct the payments in calculating income taxes, the Internal Revenue Service rules In Rev. Rul. 62-133. But the DJs must pay taxes on the payola they received.

JAPANESE WHISKEY EXPORTED TO U. S.

Suntory. a Japanese whiskey, Is now being Imported into the United States. Many American visitors to Japan (including me) .say the taitc suggests both Scotch and bourbon, with more of the former.

------ . . ......V . ' : ...j

A new addition to the Falcon line for '63 is this four-door Futura advantage in this picture is the new Thunderbird-type roof that is sedans for 1963, The new roof, and all-around styling refinements, lo^ferer, speedier Iook. Exterior ornamentation below the roofline

respects

FALCON 1963

^edan. Shown to good standard on ail Falcon give the Ford compact

matches tiiat of other Futura, models (convertibles and two-door sedans) in all bright-nietnl moldings, Amlque wheel covers and distinctive Futura identification.

Fund Stock-Ownership Could Be Factor In Market Mix-

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Widening popularity of stock ownership among Americanseither as individuals or collectively

through mutual funds or pension fundscan in itself have been a factor In the sharp ups and downs in stock prices that this year have i the

swings. Since this is what investors in mutual fund shares expect from expert management, they cant quarrel with that.

But Vickers contention is that such buying or selling seems to have contributed to the changes, whether up or down. So the growing holdings of common stocks by funds in recent years has

confused many of the new own ers.

How big a factor was argued, with the help of slide rules, at one of the meetings here of the American Statistical Association, The large inflow of individual savings into the funds and then into the markets helped boost prices, some eqonomists hold. And then this year switching of

added another and important factor to the many that the individual investor must take into account when assessing his own portfolio.

Natrella says the pension funds are really the most influential in-stitutlnal group in the stock markOT, since they have been growing spectacularly since 1950 and are putting more than half

Issues has added to'the unsettle-1 their new receipts into com

ment.

Statisticians say that the buying and selling policies of the mutual funds, and even more of the pension funds, are giving the market a new look. Part of the funds buying of stocks was compulsive, they hold, because the funds themselves were growing so fast and had to put money to work.

Mutual fund managers stoutly rejected any implication that the operation of the funds hasnt been to the best Interest of their shareholders, or that their stock market activities caused the price breaks in May and June or the dawdling of the market in recent days.

Contending that mutual fund purchases significantly affected price movements of individual stocks is Douglas Vickers, one of the University of Pennsylvania professors who worked on the controversial Wharton School survey of mutual fund performances for the Securities & Exchange Commission.

Even more influential Is stock

moil stocks. Such purchases in

creased a bit in the first half of this year despite the faltering of the market.

The pension fund money flows into stock more regularly than assets of the mutual funds, Natrella says. Since they often concentrate on the popular issues, their hold-inge tend to cut the floating supply of these stocks. The resultant thin market is credited with causing some of the wide swings in prices that have characterized the market in recent months.

Both Vickers and Natrella offered their findings as statistics and nothing more no accusations, no recommendations.

But the validity of the findings may be disputed and any implications challenged by the funds depositories for the savings of millions of Americans.

The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Tuesday, September 11, 115628

Peiping Claims Two Overflights By U.S.

Seeks Return 01 Doctor In N.Y. Abortion Death

PERPIGNAN, France (AP) A New York law official flew to Fr^ice today, seeking the return of Dr. Harvey Lothringer, a New York physician sought in the abortion death of a 19-year-old college girl.

By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) -Red China claimed two U.S. planes flew over its territory today and Issued what it called its 213th warning against such "provocations,

The Communist New China New Agency report did not identtfy the type of American planes or say whether any attempt was made to shoot them downas in the case of a Chinese Nationalist U2 plane claimed to have been down Sunday over the China mainland.

The agency said one U.S. plane intruded into Red China over Chengssu Islands In Chekiang Province for three minutes. The

other plane was accused of flying over Yunghsing Island of Kwangtung Province for nine minutes.

The Communist propaganda machine hammered at the United States about the flight of the American-buUt U2 plane piloted by a Chinese Nationalist reportedly shot down.

But neither the Nationalists nor

Lothringer, 41, and his attractive secretary, Theresa Carillo, 24, were arrested Sunday in Andorra, a tiny state in the Pyrenees on the French-Spanish border. They were jailed in Perpignan, 65 jniles to the east in France.

TV Programming Long On War, Male Comedy

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)Signs and portents point to a television year which may well send the ladies in the evening audiences scurrying back to the lending libraries for their entertainment. It will be long on war stories and lusty masculine-type comedy but painfully short on the sort of shows most women enjoyheart-warming drama guaranteed to wring a tear or two, and glamorous sophisticated tales.

One lush oasis in this desert promises to be "The New Loretta Young Show, a CBS series in which the ageless Miss Young

buying by the pension funds, saysjP^^'y ^ widow with seven chil-Vito Natrella, assistant director of j the SEC division of trading and

exchanges.

Vickers says funds tend to buy on balance prior to upswings and to sell on balance prior to down-

Marlow....

surroundings. Miss Young w'ill further titillate her large feminine audience by making some sort of a moral point in each episode, said London. That is another carryover from the old Loretta Young i ^ Show.

Hugh Downs, looking wideawake, took over John Chancel-i lors spot on NBCs "Today; Show, smoothly enough Monday.! His first interview was with U.S. ^ Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, out plugging his new book. The attor-1 ney general is a good, articulate talker who needs no more than a' gentle nudge to make intelligent comment, so Downs long, com-; plicated questions seemed a bit' unnecessary. I

Queens County Dist. Atty. Philip Chetta flew from New York Monday night and said he would try to get Lothringer and Miss Carillo to return voluntarily.

French police said the arrests followed a Europe-wide alert from Interpol, the International police organization. The couple disappeared three months ago, a few days before parts of the dismembered body of Barbara Lofrumen-to and the remains of wi unborn baby were found In the sewer of Lothringers $75,(KX) office-home in Queens.

Lothringer, described by U.S. authorities as a member of a New York abortion ring, was held on a warrant chaining him with a 1961 abortion prior to Miss Lofru-mentos death.

No charges were filed against Miss Carillo, a former hostess described by authorities as the doctors girl friend.

U.S. authorities said Miss Lof-rumento was taken to Lothringer by her parents, who paid $500 in advance for the abortion. When the parents later sought the girl, she and the doctor had disappeared.

Miss Lofrumento, a sophomore at the College of New Rochelle, Roman Catholic girls school near New York City, was the daughter of a Manhattan drug store owner.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from Pse 4) Great and Catherine the Great than to Lenin and Stalin, is now using anti-Semitism as a weap-against the West. His pur-

(XI

pose is the same as Ferdinand and Isabellas, namely, absolute national unity.

The Neo-Nazi Movement in the United States is as much anti-Negro as it is anti-Semitic. It favors racial purity a genetic problem which, after centuries of assimilation, seems not to be solvable <hi any terms.

dication they would halt Nationalist reconnaissance flights over the mainland.

Communist Chinese newspapers called the flight an intrusion and aggression. The downing of the craft over East China Sunday,

that the State Department knew to what use Natlcmalist China would put the U2s it bought in the United States, and that intel

ligence Information gathered by Nationalist pilots was sufcUed the

United States.

Communist China concentratet! its propaganda fire on the United States. President Kennedy was accused of pretending to seek pefce while preparing to make war in the Far East,

There was no direct threat of

Nationalist China still considers retaliation. But defense minister the mainland its territc^ and i Marshal Lin Piao broadcast a

directive to the air force to stn

the U.S. government gave any in-|,of Nationalist planes drop leaflets make efforts to be ready a*

and food on the mainland.

brushes aside accusations that ite

flights are intrusions. Other types up its combat preparedness a i

, 'I

times to strike at an invad i The United States conceded i enemy plane and whi new vic-Sept. 4 that a U.S. U2 may have' tories.

strayed over the southern tip of| in London, the laborite Dn'v Soviet-held Sakhalin and that it Herald said US. sale of the T' s was considering precautions to I to Chiang Kai-shek was comp prevent a recurrence. Nothing |iy irresponsible. Allowing an r v said, "should serve as a good les-ever was said to indicate that the to do this provocative act i son to the American aggressors.United States was halting recon-|pass back the results to Washin-i-In Washington, the State De-j naissance flights outside Soviet; tonis almost worse than If

partment and the Chinese Nation-; territory, ^ America were directly involved,

aJist Embassy declined comment.! Peiping radio said an air force the paper said.

U2 flights over the Soviet Union unit was decorated for shooting

The conservative London Daily

were halted after pUot Francis dow-n the U2. It still gave no de-UgieeraDh said the dowriinc of the

Lombardo Quits Hotel Roosevelt

NEW YORK (AP)- Guy Lombardo, who has played every winter season but one for the last 32 years at the Hotel Roosevelt, says this phase of his career is over, "The sweetest music this side of heaven will move with its creator to Florida.

... I Lombardo said Monday his band will open New Years Eve at a night club in Tierra Verde, Fla., in which he is said to have a major interest.

Jan Garbers orchestra will take Lombardos place at the Roosevelt.

HIMSELF A VICTIM

CHICAGO (AP) Arthur P. Rcckinger rejwrted to police Monday his car had been stolen from in front of his North Side home. Reckinger is an aide to O. W. Wilson, Chicagos superintendent of police.

1960, but there was no indication the high-altitude reconnaissance flights over Red China would be stopped.

It was learned In Washingtmi

^ - ' -

at 60,000 to 90,000 feet during

n xxrno 'T'Va* tlOll OF QlSma^ amOIlg ^21110X^X2^ 8

connaissance was downed. There fiends and ales. was speculation the weapon may

have been a Soviet-made ground-to-air missile.

People In The News

Reds Tripled Radio Output

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The U.S. Information Agency reported Monday that clandestine Commu-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ller and Mrs. Strawbridge, who stations tripled their

supervised the search for Michael * to the non-Conununist

fi, TT o i d^^ctor ^ proud during the past five years.

the U.S. Food for Pea^ progr^, Lj j^ig ^ork. ! A USIA report on Red broad-

told representatives of 30 nations, casting also said that Communist

attending the fifth International: Walton Butterworth, 59-year- i broadcasts beamed abroad totaled

Kyi?5)!i!old career diplomat, is expected 3,680 hours a week as of mid-1962, ^ nominated new U.S. ambassador to Canada, according to Washington sources. A native of New Orleans, Butterworth is now the U.S. representative of the Eu-

The people of America believe in this program, that the peace we seek can best come from a world of equalsliving with dignity and freedom. I believe they

dare to Iwk toward the day we; j-opean Coal and Steel Communi-have b^ished hunger from the j European Economic Com

an increase of more than six per cent in six months.

The principal target of Communist propaganda shifted fron\ Africa and Latin America to the Far East and Southeast Asia.

face of the earth.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and his daughter, Mrs. William Strawbridge' Jr., previewed a new collection of primitive art at the Museum of Primitive Art In New York Chty with a mixture of pride and sadness. The collection was gathered in Dutch New Guinea by Michael

munity and the European Atomic Enei^y Commission.

Mrs. Caroline Rogers of Philadelphia says if people want to live a long time they should learn to live quietly and slow down. Mrs. Rogers is 100 years old.

MOSCOW (AP)-Vladimir KU-mov, 70, famed designer of jet

Rockefeller the governors son engines used in MIG fighters and and ^s. Strawbridge s twin other Soviet aircraft, died Sunday. Klimov began working in the Soviet Unions aircraft indus-

brother.

Michael, 23, disappeared in the

New Guinea jungle 10 months ago and is presumed dead. Rockefel-

try in 1918 and became its chief designer in 1935.

WHO WANTS TO

WORDS a Minute?

Chances are yoad love to. Chances are you never wiH. But if yon want to leam to read 3 to 10 times faster, with better comprehension, and more enjoyment, chances are you can. Ask for class openings yonr area. READING DYNAMICS. 274-4273 BOX 592, GREENSBORO. N.C.

(Continued from page four)

plained an American U2 plane had flown over Soviet territory In Sakhalin Island, just nor^ of Japan, the far side of world from England,

The United States hastily ad--mitted this might have happened but denied it was intentional and explained the pilot might have been blown off course.

Then Sunday the Red Chinese announced they had brought down a U2 over their territory. The Nationalist Chinese on Formosa said the plane was theirs, and that they had brought it from the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. in the United States.

Here are some of the distractions in other election years:

1948The Ru.ssians began the Berlin blockade. 1950 The Communists began the Korean War and, just a few days before election, some Puerto Rican assasins tried to kill President Truman.

19.52 The Korean War, still on, ws a central issue. 1954 Sen, Joseph McCarthys career was coming to a climax in the Senate and a month after election his conduct was condemned.

1956 Britain, France and Israel invaded Egypt in such a wild expedition that Eisenhower had to call them off. Also. the Russians ci-ushed the Hungarian revolt.

1958 This election time was less explosive but the Red Chinese were bombarding Chiang Kai-sheks offshore islands. No one could be sure of the outcome. It was not a completely quiet time.

The lid blew off In 1960 with the shooting down of the U2 over Russia and all that followed.

Weve always had her whirling through a door wearing the latest fashions, explained John London, the producer who also served as overseer of the old Loretta Young Show.

This time shell be wearing Jean Louis clothes most of the time. And in the show shell be an upper middle-class woman. You just cant paint Loretta as a middle-class housewife.

By "upper middle class, Lon-obviously means richand triF^^Fn;ime youll catch Miss Young in an apron bending over a hot stove will be on what is obviously cooks day off.

Recommended tonight: "The

Lloyd Bridges Show, debut, CBS, 8-8:30 (EDT) Anthology series with Bridges serving as both host and weekly star.

Penneys

Students and Faculty Welcome to Greenville

ALWAYS flRST OUAltTVi

(

and East Carolina College

^AViveRS^

Arrest Woman In 1 Murders

I SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP)- Iva I Kroeger, wanted in the strangula- j The series was suggested by a tion deaths and bizarre basement

story, "Christines Children and burials of a Santa Rosa, Calif.,

Christine now has developed so couple, was arrested in San Diego that shes a successful writerar-1 Monday night, the FBI reported, tides and mystery stories. i Authorities booked Mrs. Kroe-But shes obviously been left ger, 44, on suspicion of murder, very well off by her husband, | assault with a deadly weapon and amended London. unlawful flight to avoid prosecu-

The man in Miss Youngs tele-1 tion. vision life will be James Phll-| Agents said she was arrested at brook, who plays her publisher. | an apartment where she had ben Although some of the episodes, living since last Saturday under obviously, will be built around one

or another of her large brood, London will see how things work out. Theres a emphasis may

the name Jane Schmidt. She was wearing red slacks and reportedly told agents she was "glad Its chance^ that the over.

soon shift away! San Diego authorities said Mrs.

from the children to concentrate i Kroeger was found after an union the two adults of the story, identified San Diego couple saw In addition to wearing glamor- j her on the street, were suspicious ous clothes and living in luxurious | of her accent and resemblance to

---- news pictures and notified author-

SURPRISE HOLIDAY Ities.

ATLANTA (AP) - More than Mrs. Kroeger and her husband.

600 employes of Georgia Power'Ralph, are charged with murder ] Co. got an unexpected holiday; by San Francisco police in the

Monday. The power failed.

A fire in the basement of the 22-story building Sunday shorted out electrical circuits.

basement of the Kroeger home in San Francisco last month. Ralph Kroeger was arrested at the home when the bodies were found.

---- j The FBI entered the case when

Brush starch on the back of a a federal complaint was Issued cotton scatter rug. then press it i against Mrs. Kroeger charging with a hot iron while still damp, j her with flight to avoid prosecu-The rug will then lie flatter. tion for murder.

HIRRY

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THI

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HOUSEWARES

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ITEM

GRASS SEED RYE GRASS SEED ....

PAINT SUPPLIES

Paint, Brushes, Rollers, Thinner, Varnishes, Paper, Fencing, Cleaning Supplies, Roofing, Light Bulbs, Waxes, Nails and others.

ITEM

All Siiei & Types of

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PAINT ROLLERS

SAND PAPER .....

VITA-VAR INSIDE PAINT ..

VITA-VAR PORCH t DECK ENAMEL

VITA-VAR SATIN FINISH VARNISH.

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ROOF COATING ......

1.25 p.,.

.63

1.15

.58

5 FT.

POULTRY WIRE ......

10.50

5.25

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5 FT. HIGH WELDED FENCE WIRE (100 ft. roll)

26.95

13.48

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8.95

4.48

6.50

3.25

8 QT. GALVANIZED BUCKETS

.85

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3.73

COPPER NAPTHATE WOOD PRESERVATIVE

2.00...

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3.73

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10.95

5.48

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3.50

1.75

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Fishing Gear, Hunting Equipment, Boots, Baseball Shoes, Gloves, Balls, Bats, Camping Equipment, Guns and Ammunition.

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HIP BOOTS

FOOTBALL HELMETS

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BASEBALL GLOVES .............

NO. 125 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS ...

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4.98

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AS PRICED

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DUCK DECOYS

HUNTING CAPS

100% WOOL HUNTING SOCKS

SHOOTING GLOVES HUNTING

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ADULT LIFE PRESERVERS ......

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REG. PRICE

Vz PRICE

2.50

1.25

1.50

.75

.98

2.50

1.25

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5.50

2.75

4.95

2.48

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1.23

3.50

1.75

3.95

1.98

12.95

6.48

9.95

4.98

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8.98

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Power Tools, Hand Tools, Carpenter and Mechanic. Farm and Gar* den Tools, Pumps, Heaters and Screen.

ITEM

ROSE TROWELS

HATCHETS

CLAW HAMMERS

METAL SNIPS . ...

BLACK A DECKER ELECTRIC DRILLS

HAND SAWS .....

BLACK A DECKER POWER SAWS ....

HACK SAWS ....

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12 IN. BLACK DIAMOND FILES

ALL SIZE

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HIGH SPEED METAL BITS .... 1 IN. STANLEY WOOD CHISLES HACK SAW BLADES ..........

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CRESCENT

BOX WRENCHES

REG. PRICE

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ITEM REG. PRICE

h PRICE

6.00

3.00

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1.75

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1.25

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CRESCENT

PLIERS ...............

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7.50

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19.95

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PRICED

2.50 7

*1.25

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9.75

*4.88

69.95

34.98

CRESCENT

WIREMANS PLIERS ..

2.30

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3.50

175

All Widths GALVANIZED & ALUMINUM SCREEN AS

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V2 '

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5.48

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2.00

1.00

1.50

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6.50

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PITT HARDWARE

18 DICKINSON GREENVILLE. 1

REGARDLESS

{

SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962

ACC Coaches Install Changes

fijtadiaL

East Carolina

The East Carolina Pirates scrimmaged for 30 minutes in the rain Monday afternoon using Richmond offensivet situation in preparation foi: their opener in Richmond /Saturday night. ^

Second unit tailback Vince Eiduke looked sharp as he threw two touchdown passes to wing-back Larry Rudisill.

Coach Stasavich had high praise for Rudisill who caught the ball well and moved it for considerable yardage on the ground.

Our tackling is far from being what I would like for it to be, stated Stasavich. and we will stress this phase of the game in our practices the rest of the week.

Positions which have been virtually sewed up for the opener are tailback Bill Cline of Valdese, wlngback Larry Rudi-iill of Hickory, tackle Mickey Brown of Greenville, guard Earl Sweet of Portsmouth, Va., Maurice Allen, blocking back from Henderson, and Captain Dave Smith, center from Whiteville.

The other positions appear to be dead heats between several

other members of the squad.

Stasavich expects the Richmond Spiders to be one of his stronger opponents this fall as reports show that Coach Edwin J. Merricks squad made an excellent showing in their scrimmage last Saturday against the Quantico Marines.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Football coaches throughout the Atlantic Coast C(mference spent M(Miday Installing changes they deemed necessary after a series of weekend scrimmages at the eight football training camps.

Meanwhile, a touring party of sportswriters and sports announcers moved into North Carolina McHiday after visiting the Maryland and Virginia training grounds. The 21 newsmen visited Wake Forest in WlnsUm-Salem on MOTiday and were to move to the

and fullback. He said that sophomore George Suttwi would be elevated to the alternate team fullback while Rodney R(^ers would move up to the No. 3 fullback slot. At center, Howard said Pudge Dotherow would move to the alternate position behid Richard Cooper. The Tigers, who register for classes today, probably will have a game-type scrimmage Wednesday Howard said.

Coach Marvin Bass sent the South Carolina squad through a blocking assignment drill. He said

University of North Carolina to-(only one injury was reported from

day.

At Clemson, Coach Frank Howard made some changes at center

Rose High

In commenting on Mondays practice session Rose High Coach Bud Phillips said, It was the best practice we have ever had.

The veteran phantom mentor worked the local team on defense and offense, and spent Greenville Recreation De-

some time on punting to get the partraent is now making plans weeks workouts underway yes-j for its football program for boys terday. jjg sixth grade and under and

*,lwho did not reach their 14th birthday before Sept. 1.

City To Sponsor Grid Program -

Coach Phillips said that the whole line looked good on defense. He noted that Van H|w-ris, Rodney Knowles, Benny Murray and Rommie Brock all showed up welli , .

In preparing for their second contest with Jacksonville Friday night Phillips noted that their _vlctory over Ahoskie in the opener provided a lot of the experience his green team needed and added that it helped their confidence.

Saturdays scrimmage: Guard

Dennis Reisman, a reserve who received a bruised hip.

Three Maryland players were singled out by Coach Tom Nugent for praise as a result of their play in Saturdays scrimmage. Nugent pointed to sophomore halfbacks Mike Simpson and Ken Am-brusko and senior guard Walter Rock for their play.

Virginia Coach Bill Elias displayed a two-deep football squad to the touring newsmen Monday.

Sophomore Bill Hopkins was moved to left guard and sophomore John Mackovlc took over

The weight limit for the program is 105 pounds. Teams are the quarterback slot at Wake For-made up at Wahl-Coates, Elm-

est as Coach Billy Hildebrand made changes in his starting lineup. These two boys earned the promotion on the basis of their play in Saturdays scrimmage, Hildebrand said.

At Duke, Coach BUI Murray continued to review aU phases of offense as he prepared the Blue Devils for their nationally televised opener at Southern California a week from Saturday. The squad continued working on its passing game.

Junior Edge, Eddy Kesley and Dave Braine did the kicking Monday as the University of North Carolina team held a field goal drill. Coach Jim Hickey said he would reveal the personnel for his new three-team system to visiting sports writers when they stop here today.

And at Raleigh, North Carolina States football forces received a boost when Harry Puckett, a guard from WaUace, N.C., returned to full time duty. He has recovered from a skin infection. Coach Earle Edwards said he was pleased with a scrimmage Satur-

Foley

Week

Is Player Of The For Phant Eleven

The player of the week for Rose High School was announced last night at the local Touchdown club meeting and Coach Bud Phillips showed the films of the Ahoskie game.

The award, which went to Jack Foley, was begun this year and includes a ^10 gift certificate donated by Coffmans Mens Wear. The winners picture will be displayed in Coffmans window for a week.

The recipient is chosen each week by a secret committee selected by Touchdown Club President Joe Lughes. The committee changes each week and none of the coaches are involved in the selection.

In discussing the Ahoskie game Coach Phillips told the club that we were in a daze and were not playing good aggressive football. The coach added, The first half we just went through the motions of

day, and spent Monday pointing i Playing football.

out some mistakes noted in scrimmages.

the i

However, the veteran Phan-

ana

Some Optimism In Keydet Camp

By ED YOUNG

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Theres cautious optimism in the VMI football camp as the Key-dets look forward to Saturday nights 1962 season opener against George Washington at Lynchburg.

When Coach John McKenna sizes up the showing of his ex-perience-oshy club in early practice, he sees reason for encouragement. If spirit and enthusiasm can make a winner, hell have one.

But McKenna is a realist, too, and though he suspects this team may become the equal of his 1961 edition, he admits to doubts that It can match last years 6-4 record.

A look at the schedule makes It obvious that we could be as pood as last year and still be 0-5 at mid-season, says the scholarly McKenna, whose teams have enjoyed five consecutive winning seasmis.

Naturally, we" are going into every game expecting to win, but in some of our early games wed seem to be overmatched, he adds.

The first five foes, in addition to George Washington, Include Villanova, Richmond, Boston College, and Virginia. All of these teams appear much stronger in personnel than the Keydets.

McKenna lost 17 lettermen from the 1961 team that challenged forbut didnt win its fourth Southern Conference title since 1957. Sixteen lettermen return. The precariously young, precariously light VMI squad includes only six seniors, 22 juniors and 26 sophomores.

Once more VMI will be fast, though a shade less speedy than In recent years. Once more the Keydets will play wide-open football with emphasis on the home

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUTTE, Mont.Gaspar Ortega, 148'*/4, Mexico City, knocked out Charley Smith, 154, Los Angeles, 5.

COLUMBUS, Ga.Otha Brown, Miami Beach, outpointed Jimmy Boyd, Columbus, Ga., 10 (weights unavailable).

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run play. And once more, defense will be the key.

The No. 1 unit backfield lines up with versatile Butch Nunnally at quarterback, Andy Tucker and Chuck Beale at halfback, and BUI Davis at fuUback.

In the No. 1 line are ends Kenny Reeder and Joe Bush, tackles Conrad Davis and Bill Welsh, guards Bill Black and GU Minor, and center Charlie Cole. Bush is the lone sophomore. Average weight: (wily 192.

The No. 2 backfield has Mark Mulrooney at quarterback, Donnie White and Pete Mazik at halfback, Doug Walker at fullback. Up front in the unit are ends Rudy Amos and Bob Mo-darelU. guard Jim Shumaker, tackles Bruce Leve and John Boyda, and center Bill Torna-bene. Theres a five-way scrap for the second guard position opposite Shumaker.

The VMI schedule:

Sept. 15. George Washington at Lynchbuig <N>; 22, at Villanova; 28, at Richmond (N).

* Oct. 6v-lc;i^tpn CoUege; 13, at Virginia; 27,

WiUiam and Mary.

Nov. 3, at The Citadel; 10. at

West Greenville Third Street schools.

After a practice period the teams will start playing one game a week on the Elm Street Park field. A round robin schedule of six games per team will be played and then a playoff will be held with the first and fourth place clubs playing and the second and third place teams playing. The winners will piay for the championship.

The recreation department furnishes all of the equipment for the players with the exception of shoes. Hard soled shoes are not allowed.

Anyone interested in working with one of these teams please contact W. C, James.

Mande

Homer

Belts 400th As Yanks Win

Bulls Take 2-1 Playoff Edge

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer More room at the top for the New York Yankees after No. 4(X) by Mickey Mantle, a hit when it counted most by slumping Hector Lopez, and a masterful performance by a young pitcher for a rival contender.

Mantle, back in action in the American League battle foUowing a six-game layoff with an injured side, belted the 400th home run of his 12-year career Monday night to pull the Yankees even in their close one with the Detroit

TUK- AccnriATirn prfss I Tigers and Lopez drove across By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS winner with the first hit in

Durham whipped Kinston, 8-2 his last 23 at bats, a ninth-lnning

Monday night and took a 2-1 edge in the Carolina League play offs.

The Eagles get a chance

a 3-1 New

even things tonight in Durham.

If other games are required to settle the best-of-seven series, they will be played in Kinston Wednesday, Durham Thursday, back to Kinston Friday.

The Bulls scored three times in the first Inning enough to assure victory for righthander Don Bradey. It was his 11th, agairist two losses.

Rusty Staub lined out a homer over the rightfield wall to start scoring. It also brought home Glenn Vaughan, who had singled. A bases-loaBed walk added another run.

Kinston, runner-up to Durham

In the regular season, .scored in Holy CrwsT 22, VPI at Roanoke. Uhe fourth and ninth innings.

Eppes To Host Kinston In Opening Game Friday

The Bulldogs of Eppes High School open their 1962 football season Friday night when they host Kinston.

Coach Percy Daniels said, We have never had an easy time with Kinston and this one I expect will be one of the toughest, as he discussed the upcoming contest.

Coach Daniels plans to drill the boys extensively on blocx-ing and pass defense the r&st >qf this week. However, he notel he is pleased with the condition and high spirit of nis players.

A scrimmage session held th.s past Friday afternoon wa.s the most impressive one of the sca-Mjn Daniels said. He noted that James Green, Alton Daniels. Major William.s, Columbu.s Hunt, and Alton Harri.s were the standouts on defense.

The Bulldog mentor also said that freshman Earl Thomas who caught two touchdown pa.ss-:es to defeat the second unit 14-3 has been moved up to the flrS't team and Willie Tucker, fresn-man fullback, has also looked ! real good.

Walter Gatlin and Connie Lovelle, the Bulldogs fleet looted halfbacks, looked very good during the scrimmage and are expected to produce the speed around the ends along wich Levon Little, Andrew Hunter and Johnnie Cromwell. Robert Otterbrldge will probably handle the rough work at fullback.

Coach Daniels said he felt his team wnuld be in as good shape as possible for their opening game after this weeics practice sesskma.

Kinston will be seeking a comeback after the 18-16 beating they received at Wilmington tn their opener last Friday night

single. End result;

York victory.

And infield single kept to Chance from registering a no-hitter for the third-place Los Angeles Angels over Minnesotas runnerup Twins. The 21-year-old right-hander turned the Twins away without a hit until there was one out in the eighth inning. Then Zoilo Versalles, lashed a hard one up the middle which Jim Fregosi raced over to spear, but his throw to first was late and wild, permitting Versalles to reach second.

It went as an unquestioned hit, the only one Minnesota got. End result; a 5-0 Los Angeles victory. Also in the American League, Baltimore nipped Boston 2-1 on Dick Williams 12th-inning pinch hit and Chicago edged Kansas City 4-3. Cleveland and Washington were not scheduled.

In the National League, Los Angeles maintained its half-game lead by w'hipping Chicago 8-1, runner-up San Francisco stayed right behind with a 4-1 victory over Pittsburgh, Cincinnati overcame St. Louis 4-3 in 11 Innings and Milwaukee beat New York 5-2. Philadelphia and Houston were idle.

Hank Aguirre, Detroits lefthander, retired the first 12 Yankees in order before Mantle connected for a mighty 450-foot blast that made him the seventh big leaguer to reach the 400-home run mark. The homer matched one by A1 Kaline In the first and the tie lasted until Lopez cracked his sharp single to center off Aguirre with one out in the ninth, delivering Bobby Richardson from second base.

Ralph Terry posted his 21st victory with brief help from Bud Daley, who came on with two out in the ninth after singles by Kaline and Rocky Colavito and retired pinch batter Bubba Morton. Chance, who came so close to

notching the seasons sixth nohitter, struck out nine and permitted two walks in addition to the single by Versalles. Minnesota had two other base runners on an error and a fielders choice.

The Angels backed up their big fast-baller with some early scoring against lefty Dick Stigman. Leon Wagner singled in a run in the first and Fregosi rapped hLs first homej in the majors in the second after a single by George Thomas. Thomas homered in the fourth, and Fregosi brought in the games final run with a ninth-inning squeeze bunt.

Williams pinch single pinned a tough loss on Bostons Earl Wilson, who gave the Orioles only five hits before being nailed in the 12th. Dave Nicholson led off Dean the winning rally with a single, Hobie Landrith walked and Mickey McGuire Was safe on a fielders choice, loading the bases and setting the stage for Williams clincher.

Ray Herbert, veteran righthander nearing the end of hlA finest season in the majors, won his 16th in the White Sox narrow decision over the Athletics. Herbert was touched for 10 hits and had a rocky seventh inning, when the A's got all their runs, but went all the way.

Hole-In-Ones

Two hole-in-ones have been made at the Greenville Go'lf and Country Club recently by young golfers.

Wally Howai-d, 14-year-old, collected his first hole-in-one last 'Thursday and 18-year-old Bobby Thoma.s did the same Sunday on the number three 140-yard. hole.

Howard was playing with Burney Warren Jr. at the time of his shot and Thomas was playing with Otis Alexander, Jerry Jarrett and Hashi Zume, a foreign tobacconist.

Thomas used a seven-iron and Howard a three-iron.

Baseball

Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W L, Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 86 61 .585

Minnesota ____ 82

Los Angeles ... 81

Chicago ....... 76

Detroit ........ 73

Baltimore ..... 72

Cleveland ..... 71

Boston ........ 68

Kansas City ... 63 Washington ... 56

Mondays Results New York 3, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Kansas City 9 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 Los Angeles 5, Minnesota 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Boston at Detroit (2)

New York at Cleveland (Ni Washington at Baltimore (N) Chicago at Minnesota (N) Kansas City at Los Angeles (N)

tom mentor reminded the club that the team was young and that they should come around. We made a lot of mistakes, but this was also the opening game, Phillips said,

Ahoskie looked just as strong as last year, if not stronger, the Greenville coach said. However, he noted that the Indians seemed to wear down the second half which made the conditioning of the local players look good.

Phillips also B noted, I was pleased that the team did not panic when we got behind 13 points. They held together and this I think is a good sign.

The only Injury in the opener was Ken Joyner who hurt his knee. However, it is expected he can practice again by Thursday and will be able to play again by the Kinston game.

In commenting on Jacksonville, their opponents for this week. Coach Phillips noted that the Cardinals think they have the Northwestern Conference

sewed up this year. They have mos^ of their boys back and will be starting about the same team they did last year.

Phillips noted that David Dunnaway, their speedster,' would go all the way if he saw daylight and that there would be no running him down from behind.

Dunnaway is the state champion in the 100 and 220 j^ard dash..

Phillips suggested that the club see about putting some sort of refreshments in, the visiting teams locker room after eacli home game to promote good will. President Lughes said the club would look into the matter.

The club also noted that season tickets for the football and basketball season together w'cr on sale at the school. It was hoped that tickets would also be sold at H. L. Hodges Company on Fifth St.

At next weeks meeting Kinston Coach George Thompson will be on hand to talk to the club.

75 77 82 91

.562

..559

.521

.510

.493

.486

.469

.4.34

.381

3',2 4

91.x

13^

14Vi

John

Leads

The Jet Paladins

National I.eague

W L.

Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles ...

.648

San Francisco .

.646

Cincinnati .....

.610

51/t

Pittsburgh ....

.579

St. Louis ......

.531

Milwaukee

.507

2014

Philadelphia ..

.486

23%

Houston ......

.392

Chicago .......

.359

New York .....

110

.241

Mondays Results San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 8, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 5, New York 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2 twi-night)

San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Los Angeles at Houston (N) Only games scheduled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

His Furman teammates call him John the Jet, and theyll wager that before many weeks have passed everybody is going to Ixi calling John Cook one of the finest halfbacks in Southern Conference football.

Cook, a 175-pound junior, isnt a Johnny-come lately. After all, he was the third leading ground gainer for Furmans 1961 team, picking up 208 yards in 43 carries for a handsome 4.8-yard average.

Still, he was largely a forgotten man last fall, when most of the whoop-de-do in the Paladin camp concerned the feats of fullback Tom Campbell, who gained 799 yards, and Tony Carmignnani, who gained 319.

Now, with these two stars having graduated. Cook is stepping front and center. In pre-season drills, as in spring practice, he has broken away for long gains with monotonous regularity.

Hes been showing his heels to the defense in all our scrimmages, says Coach Bob King. Hes a real breakaway man, a real twister. He is running with more confidence and daring, waiting for his interference.

Cook is one big reason King figures that the Paladins this year wiU be the equal of last years outfit, which posted a 7-3 record, despite the loss of Campbell, Car-mignanl and 12 other lettermen. This opinion will be tested first when F\irman entertains Presbyterian Saturday.

The same sort of thing was on the program in practice camps of other Southern Conference teams.

Richmonds Spiders worked on defenses against the single-wing offense of Saturdays foe. East Carolina. Halfback Steve Stevenson gave his injured knee a work out, but guard Joe Kessler, quarterback Bill Sommers, and fullback Ken Labik stayed on the sidelines.

WiUiam and Mary, which meets Virginia Tech in a conference

game Saturday, studied unusual formations the Techmen may employe.

The Citadel had a look at Florida State plays and worked hard on its kicking game, with Clyde Marsh and sophomore Dwight Street getting off some booming punts.

VMI Coach John McKenna looked at his injuiy list and ordered one-a-day drUls from now on. George Washington, which meets VMI Saturday, stressed passing and got good performances from passers Frank Pazzaglia and Merv Holland and pass-catching end Paul Flowers.

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MEET THE CHAMIP. Jknmy Dn* l^h, 13, look first In fiogroc*ond in pol* binding. And with points occumufal*d In eth*r vonts h* won Hip high'polnl trophy.

--e ' '^ + , ;

YippppI Look of that 6-ypar-old cowpokp grab for Ipother.

Hp's a high ridpr for surp, atid so arp thp othor younguns in thp Junior Dpputy ShprifTs A^untod Possp of Tpxas' Harris County.

Hprp's a tip of thp Stptson to tho boys ond girfs who put thpir horsps through oxciting pacps at the rpcpnt Wpstprn-fypp horsp show in thp arpno, in Houston.

Thorp wprp 21 pvpnts, such as barrol racing, kayhofp racps, rpin-ing, barobock riding, flog racps, roscup roeos and pole bending. The pprformers112 of 'emranged from 6 to 18 years old, ~

This was the first such show. It's to bo an annual affair.

The junior posse, started in 1952, is a nonprofit organization sponsored by Sheriff C. V, Kern. It is designed to train youth in the arts of horsemonship, citizenship and sportsmanship. Its mounted drill teams participate in many parades, rodeos and shows.

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Hers*b<Kfc riding contest sow th* boys ond girls poc* their horses around fh* oreno. Th* judging wos on Hi* ogilHy of hors* ond

rider, and showmonship.^^^^^y 'r^ ^

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HPHT ^ ' 7'^*' * \ vV<7r&

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Thrills of 0 contest mokt Sh*rry Lynn St**l, 3, forget her icy refreshment for the moment.

Lof* Tolley, 3, cont foe* it. He's buried in topper on momo's bock.

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Pole bending vent was oction pocked. Contestants wooved oround the turns, competing for best time.

-Si ivs

Soddl. w.onr, Mill ysui.g lady bwli down on h.r hori. hr a b.outy nap.

picture SHOW-AP N.wife.tur

./< V .

rnmrs. tUMumrnM *m Hntam

V CHAPTER 8

ives waa a late riser. By the time, he had shaved and stK)w< ered, oniered and eaten breaJc-fast, it waa eleven-thirty. Then, feeling extremely virtuous, he called his fathers office. The secretary asked;

Whos calling, please? Tell him Carlohis son. There was only the shortest delay.

"Mr. Ives says he does not care to speak to you.

As the phone clicked in his ear. Carlo stared at the receiver incredulously. Instantly he asked for the number again, got the secretary as before, and began talking at once.

Look, go and tell Dad Ive changed my mind. Im ready to c<Hne down and start workno, put him on. Ill tell him myself. Ill tell him what you say. Just a minute.

It was less than a minute. Mr. Ives says there is no place for you here now. He says you are seven months too late. Again the phone clicked.

Carlo did a slow bum. He marched up and down the room, kicking at the thick carpet in a childish tantrum. Ill get even, he fumed. Ill make the old man so sore hell wish hed never been bom. Here I was, ready to knuckle down and go to work and what does he do? Turns me down flat. And too damn cowardly to come to the phraie and tell hie himself.

The slow bum died to ashes. Self-pity and panic took over, with a trace of prudence. While he was embarrassing his father, he would be wrecking himself. The thousand a month would be cut off; then where would he be? Because he knew only too well how unqualified he was to earn a dollar wi his own.

And if Nick Archers goons got him, well,' maybe the old man would be sorry then. But he didnt want to die and he didnt want to be beaten up. What the

iHill could he do?

What he did was to go to his club, order a superior lunch and play gin rummy until six. He won a hundred and twenty dollars and was almost back to his normal lightheartedness when he returned to his hotel to change for dinner.

It will never be known whether the teleph<me operator at the Hotel Grand Palace was instructed to do a bit of ex parte eavesdropping as part of her job, but when Carlo went to the desk for his key, he received a jolt. The clerk was as honeyed as ever, but he did ask;

Oh, Mr. Ives, I wonder if you could tell us how long you intend to be with us?

Carlo stared at him coldly.

I have no idea. he said with crushing unccmcem.

The desk derk, tom between obsequiousness and duty, was voluble.

Please, Mr. Ives, d(mt think we are dways delightedit Is Just You see. Lord and Lady Spere come here every April they have always occupied your suiteI only wondered I shall have to Inform them

Inform them that this April they will have to make do with another suite.

With a fair show of negligence, he turned away and walked to the elevators. But his face felt hot. The hotel was worried about the money and wanted him out. It was the last straw.

welbome. The barman gave him a greeting, compounded of honest Uking uid proper respect. Car> drank his Scotch and was Just beginning to feel a little better when someone beside him sp<^e.

Well, what do you know! Mr. Ives! Small world.

Carlo knew the voice before he turned. R was Harry Matz, dressed to the nines and locking very handsome. 1116 good feeling drained away. But Carlo said, pleasantly enough: Well, hello, Harry. What are you doing in th^e parts? '

Aqueduct, natch. Vacaticms over.

Of course. Forgot for a minute. Have a drink.

I was Just about to ask you to have erne <m me. Come <m. Im in a booth. Might as well be comfortable. Harry hocked a determined arm in his and short of wrestling away. Carlo had no choice. Not that he was unwilling. He thought it might be a good idea to sound out Harry and find out how Nick was taking the business of Carlos gambling' debt to him.

Harry stopped at the booth and the cold ItLTip in Carlos stomach came back with ice cubes added. Nick Archer was sitting at the table. He looked up and his genial ruddy face registered no change. It was Carlo who passed a nervous tcmgue over his Ups and hurried into speech.

Hi, Nick. Nice to see you.

Twenty minutes later'when he wanting to let you hw I ime down again, It was raining, haven t forgotten our little ac*

came

He took a taxi to Robins Bar. Carlo disliked drinking alone but he really needed a drink tonight and decided on a double Scotch instead of his usual cocktail.

The half dozen booths were occupied, but tonight, without a glance at them, he made straight for the bar. The quicker he downed a good stiff Scotch, the quicker hed get rid of the cold lump in his stomach.

Here, at least, he was truly

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

l.Wing 4. Curve 7. Tight 11. One who rMurf aces a street

13. Sold his birthright to Jacob

14. Esplanade

15. Anc. Chin. Nord

16. God of love

17. Cyprinoid fish

19. Chill

20. WaterfaU: Scot.

21. Sprayer

23. Guido's second note

24. Done

25. Masculine 27. Firmament

28. Treat with medicine

SO. Mining chisel

33. Tiunult

34. Since

35. Invisible emanation

36. Horrible

38. High spirits

40. Maple genus

41. Migratory

42. Forego

43. High explosive

44. Dutch commune

DOWN

1. Russ, cooperative society

2. Suspicious

3. Protective garment

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzit

4. Topaz

humming

bird

5. Tell in detail

6. Articles of belief

7. Land under tenure: Scot.

8. Court session

9. Small shallow dish

10. Part of A radio

12. Eng. letters

18. Fume

21. Betel palm

22. Climbing plant

23. Mohammeds

adopted son

25. Powerful Ital.famy of Flor- ence

26. Worship*

27. Runner or rhizome

28. Married womans title

29. Effective principle

30. Govern

31. Plant of arum family

32. Move in rhythm

35. Luzon native

37. Bitter vetch

39. Norse county

count. I know its due Overdue, said Nick, chewing equably.

but Ive been so busy mll-litm and one things. You know how It is-

Harry cut in: '

Well, sit down and have a drink. Whats your poison? UhScotch. They sat down and Harry gave the order. Carlo went on to Nick with rattled volubility:

Been meaning to explain to youIm a little tied up at the momentbut I want you to know if theres one thing Im particular about, its settling my

Save it, Mr. Ives. I havent eaten yet and I dont talk business in the dinner hour. Bad for the dlgesticHi. Blood goes to your head instead of your stomach. Carlo laughed with crocodile appreciation.

Thats a real good rule. But I Just wanted you to know Sure, I know, returned Nick pleasantly. Well work something out.

The world looked suddenly bright again. Those stories about Nick's goon squad were way off. Nick was a good scout. As if hed lay a linger on a man for a piking little debt.

They talked idly through their drinks, and through the superlative dinner that followed. When they were finishing their coffee, Nick said amicably:

Well, Mr. Ives, I guess we can get down to cases now. What do you have in mind?

You mean about?

I take it youre not in a position to settle up?

Not exactly. Ill be frank with you. Santa Anita was poison. If you could give me a little time I gave you three weeks. Its more than four now.

I know and I appreciate it. But if you could see your way

Harry broke in. Why dont we get out of here? Come over to my place wher we can hear ourselves think. Like you to see my little place. The view of Jersey at night with all the lights Carlo laughed.

Now IVe heard everything. A dyed-in-the-wool gambler with an artistic streak. Sure, its okay with me.

(To Be Continued Trnnorrow)

Television Log

WTTNCh.7

TUESDAY

7:00Third Man , 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock Presents NBC

-9:00Dick 1 Powell Show, NBC 10:00Cain''s Hundred, NBC 11:00Late Weat;|ier 11:05Late News & Sports ll:10-Tonlght, NBC WEDN^DAY 6:30Aspect

7:00Today Show, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression NBC

12:30Truth or Consequence, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon News,

NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room For Daddy, NBC

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

NBC

5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channey 7 Reporter 6:10Weatberwise . -6:15Dragnet 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00M Squad

Telescope Will View Universe From Balloon

The powerful, elwigated bodies of polar bears have been equally at home on ice or in open sea for 10 million years.

NORWALK, Conn. (AP)Scien-Ists will float a telescope 80,000 feet above the earth early next year, and, by television, view the universe.

Twin balloons wilj hoist the telescope next February or March, when Mars is comparatively close to the earth.

The scopes 36-inch quartz mirror will have sharper vision of Mars than the giant 200-inch telescope atop Mt. Palomar, Calif.

At a distance of 1,000 mes, it will be able to view an object about six inches wide. At the same distance, it will be able to distinguish two spots of light only 30 inches apart.

The entire apparatus, weighing more than six tons and dubbed Stratoscope H, will be launched from the new scientific balloon flight station at Palestine, Tex.

Later this month, the L-shaped 18-foot-long telescopic mount will be disassembled at the Perkin-Elmer Corp. plant here and the parts shipped to Texas.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is financing the first $336,000-fUght of Stratoscope n to take a close look at Mars.

Once aloft, the entire balloon contraptionstretching in length to nearly the height of the Washington Monument. 555*/z feetwill sway to and fro like a clock pendulum.

But n\otaa;^.^ecal television cameras wilT^e^iiStiK telescope pointed at a single spot.

Dr. Martin Schwarzchild of Princeton University, director of the project, hopes his apparatus will enable him to get a close look at the white dots mi Venus and.the canals of Mars.

Each flight will last Just one night. At dawn, the balloons, radio-controlled by aircraft, will be valved down to 5,000 feet by releasing some helium. There a helicopter will take over and lower the apparatus.

7:30Wagon Train. NBO 8:8(^The Rebel. NBO 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

10:00Play Your Hunch, NBO 10:30David BiinltUeyVi Journal, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05XiZte News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

6:00Huckleberry Hound -

6:30Your Esso Reporter

6:40Weather

6:45News. CBS

7:00Zane Grey Theatre, CBS

7:30Peter Gunn

8:00Lloyd Bridges Show, CBS

8:30Plight

9:00Comedy Spot, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Talent Scouts, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Luck of the Irish \VEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^The Best of Groucho 9:30^Physical Science 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30^Brighter Day, CBS 11:55News, CBS 12:00Debnam 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, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55^News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00^BoSso the Clown 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather,

6:45^News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30^Dr. Hudsons Secret Journal 10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:20Howard K. Smith, ABC 12:50Mr. DA

Trouble Depends On Its Meaning

WAUKEGAN, El. (AP)-Circuit Judge Bernard M. Decker glanced at a state motion that a one-time burglar be released from his probation after expiration of the prescribed three-year period.

He asked the probatlMier standing before: Have you gotten into any trouble during your probation?

**I dont know whether you iwould call it trouble. Judge, the man said. I got married.

Farm production costs today afe nearly four times as high as in 1940, according to the University of Massachusetts College of Agriculture.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September It, 1962W

(Stations furnish sports events.)

schedules; Bokt typ* (QcaWa pedal

WGTC - 1590

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

SIGN ON: 5:38 ajn.

raiA'TUBES: am.Farm Hour (5:80), 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 Parla (CBS, 11:30); p.m.Farm Hour tl2:15, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:30), Personal Story (CBS. 2:80), Sidelights (CBS, 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: am. Morning Show (6:05-8:55), Man About Muslo (11:10-12 N.); p.m. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:30), Evening Show (7:35, 8:15), Dance Orchestra (8:80-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M-).

NEWS: am.WOTO News (6), World News Roundup (CBS. 8). CBS News (9, 10, H, 12 N.). P^rm News (6:30), Statellne

(7), State News (7:30); pm. Regional Report (12:30, CBS News (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 9) Infor-mation Central (CBS 3:30), Wall St. (5^), Douglas Edwards (CRS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thomas (CBS, 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:30), World News Roundup

(8).

SPORTS; p.m. Sports Time (CBS. 6:55), BasebaU (Yankees vs. Tigers, Tues.) (Yankees vs. Indians, Wed.)

WEATRER: am.U.8. Weather (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather 7:35); pm. U.K Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weathev (12:85), Reid, Weather (6:85).

SION OFF: (12:08 am.);

WOOW - 1340

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

SION ON: 5 am

FEATURES: a.m. Voice d Truth (7), Community Calendar (8:15), Today In History (8:40), Obituaries (9), Listen Ladies (10:30); pm.Feature-scope (6:15).

MUSIC a m.Uncle Zeke (6:01 6:55); Uncle Zekes Gospels (6), Morning Mayor (7:16-8:40), Coffee Break (9:05-13 N.); pm. Happy Soimd (12:45-8), Soimd of Music (3-PordUme (10:15), StarUght (11:05).

NEWS: am.Headlines (5:30), 6), Night Watch CT:46-10), Carolina Farm Report (6:30), Morning News (8), Noon News (12 N.); pm. Pitt County Farm Report (12:15), New-scope (6). WaU St. (6:20), Evening News (10).

SPORTS: am.Sports Report 11:45).

(7:30); p.m. Sportsman (12:30), Sports Whirl (6:30).

WEATHER: am.Weather Brief (5:46. 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:48)

Sherman Husted Weather i6:65. 7:65); pm, Husted, Weather (13:25, 8:40, 11);

Weather Brief (1:45, 3:45. 3:45,

4:45, 5:45. 7:45, 8:48, 6:4b SIGN OFF: 13 midnight

bidnTTihpede Troop Convoy -

BERLIN (AP) - Soviet guards let U.S. troop convoys through to West Germany from Berlin Monday without incident, an American Army spokesman said.

There were 391 officers and men, moving over the Communist controlled highway in 62 vehicles on their way from West Berlin to West Germany for training.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

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NOTICE

It not being clear, to all the citizens of Meadowbrook who we are to meet with in the Qty Hall Tuesday night at'7:30 in our problem of opposing the public housing project in our community, we respectfidly ask the following to meet with us:

Public Housing AutKority Members

C. W. Howard, Jr., Chairman

President of Greenville Tobacco Company

James E. Sutton of

Sutton's Service Center Sc Distributor of American Oil

Joseph F. Steelman, Professor East Carolina College

Dr. John L. Wooten,

Greenville Surgeon

Dr. Andrew A. Best, M. D. (Colored)

City Council Members

Charles M. King, Mayor (Retired Navy)

Ford McGowan, Eastern Lumber Sc Supply Company James Lee, H. A. White Ins. Co.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Dentist Dr. Ralph Brimley, Professor East Carolina College

1#^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 11, 1962

THfRE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY aad SHORTEN

oio^hon! XU PUiup

Mo\ WT 9

XHAU6TiP

TMf

cf06*n? -mu

ftCACH LATT VIAR, 0Hff TAIXD P09

Primary Campaigns, Come To End In 9 States As Voters Go To Polis

By THE ASSOCIATEID PRESS |cessful tiy for governor as an in-New Hampshiies blMering, depenoent, tias puuect political up-

So >SAQ

TKSV HAVE THE.Sr CWN PC0L,ANC7 iccii hch^ Quir ANO ffELAXeO ITS MAOe UiP& PCQ ,MCM ^

wxm

f I

.vc?e Kjr vOirS} hah t makp rr ^ CHge*u<9$fee,

aSO\-

OA UA^^

Soil Conservation Notes

ill]

Ex-Spy Reports Work Was Easy

NW YORK (APt A former So\1et spy who defected to the United States says New York City is an ideal stamping ground for a foreign agent."

Thee x-spy. former Col. Pawel Monat, also described the Pentagon in Washingtxm as one of the

fmir-way race for a RepuUkmn senatorial nomination and nominating campaigns is eight other stat^ come to an end today as voters make their choice hi primary elections.

The biggest primary day of the year will see candidiUes nominated for % House seats, eight Senate seats and six governorships in

sets before. Both are conservatives.

In Arizona. Stephen Shadegg, former Democrat and later state Republican chairman and campaign manager for Sen. Barry Ooldwater has waged a ^iff fight with state Sen. Evan Mecbam. Both are ctmservatives. Ooldwater has said be will back either man

New Hampshire. Vermimt, Rhode;in November against the likely Island. Wisconsin, Mlnn^^ita, DeuKicratic nominee. Sen. Carl Utah. Washington. Arizona and!Hayden.

Colorado. ! Haydten, 50 years in Cmigress.

Georgia Democrats Wednesday!is opposed in bis bid for a sev-baUot for governor, senator and enth Senate term by W. Lee Mc-10 House members. Lane. .Phoenix attorney.

Most of the attention has been In Wisconsin three Republicans focused on New Hampshire.! seek the right to oppose State where four candidates have been Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, who seeking the GOP nominatixn for uas no primary foe for the Demo-the lemaining four years of the'cratic gubernatorial nomination.

Qeoi-gia Democrats will choose from among five candidates for governor, with former Gov. Marvin Griffin and State Sen. Carl Sanders apparently the front-runners.

Sen. Heiman Talmadge seems certain of renondnation, but a

veteran House member, Rep. James C. Davis, has strcng oppo-siticHi.

It will-D the l^^rst primary In Georgia* since couiis struck down the county unit rule system under which rural areas, dominated the Democratic primaries.

Legal Notices

This property* Is subject to Restrictive Covenants set forth in a deed from Moseley Bros., Inc. to North Side Lumber Com* pany, Inc., dated September , 1957 and recorded in Book V-29, at page 482, in the Pitt County Registry.

ThLs sale will be made sub> Ject to all outstanding taxes and mumcipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid pried shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

, Tins the 11th day of September, 1962.

W. H. WATSON Substituted Trustee Jame.! & Speight, Attys,

Sept. 11-22-29 Oct. 6

late Sen. Styles Bridges term.

The candidate:

Sen. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., cxmservative former state attorney general wIm) was appointed to serve out this session by Gov. Wesley Powell.

Dolwes Bridges, the late senators widow, who has campaigned strcmgly cm a conservative platform featuring exposition to the UJ. bond issue and trade program pnxosed by President Kennedy.

Rep. Perkins Bass, a self-styled moderate who has supported the President on foreign trade and foreign affairs.

The GOP candidates are Philip G.

Kuehn, Wilbur N. Renk and Robert La Pollette Sucher, aJsald Johnnie P. Hannah in

grandson of the states late senator and governor, ^ Robert La Poileite Sr.

Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin is unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nominaticm to meet Republican Sen. Alexander Wiley, also imopposed.

In Minnesota, Rep. H. Carl Andersen, in Congress for 24 years, :is bettling for his political life against State Rep. Robert Ode-gard in the 6th District Republics primary. Odegard picked up

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE , OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 73 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the undersigned administrator of the estate of Johnnie F. Hannah will, beginning at 10:00 oclock A.M, on Friday, September 21. 1962, at the home plate of the

Grimesland, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for casli the following articles of personal property, to wit:

One 1954 Ford 2-door sedan, 1 porch swing. 1 porch chair, 1 hoe, 2 shovels, 1 axe, 2 yard ra*ke.s. 1 power lawn mower, 1 wash tub, 1 3-gallon tub, 1

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before March 10, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of September, 1962.

HArroll David Weaver Administrator of the Estate of Rose Hudson Weaver Sept. 11-18-25 Oct. 2

power of .sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Ella Telfair, widow, and Ear-water bucket, 1 garbage can, 1 ,ly Telfair and wife, Louise Tel-porch chair, 2 small mahogany fair, dated February 6, 1959 and tables, 2 lamps, 1 electric fan, recorded in Book V30 at page 1 large console table, 1 RCA 380 in the Pitt CountyRegistry television set (19>, 1 cornerjNorth Carolina, default having party organization support whenjwhamot with bric-a-brac, 1 been made in the payment of Rep. Chester E. Merrow, a lib-lit was disclosed that Andersen Ismail record player, 1 Magic I the indebtedness thereby .se-eral Republican running with the; had sold Billie Sol Estes, the I Chief oil heater, 1 chair (green), cured and said deed of trust

backing of organized labor. I Pecos, Tex., financier, some min- 1 chair (Idue). 1 portable sew- being by the terms thereof sub-

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 the undersigned on or before tire 4th day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment

b t dTof September.

Under and by virtue of the 1962

sOURSOIl*OUR$mNGn3

ARCH J. FLANAGAN, farmer well has helped. I have my three _ _ - -----

and secretary to the Coastal year tobacco rotation going. 11best sources of loose talk about runners to the normally Republl- not have primary opposition. They whatnot with brac-a-brac, 7 it public auction to the highest

1962.

LAKE V. McLAWHORN Administratrix of the Estate of Stancil L. McL&whorn Blount & Taft Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 4-11-18-25 Oct. 2-9

Political observers say Bass and Mrs. Bridges.seem to be the front

ing stock.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in

ing machine, 2 wooden stool 'ject to foreclosure, the under- Conditional Sale Contract exe-' Three incumbent governors do chairs, 1 table, 1 settee, 1 large ilgned trustee will offer for sale|Cuted by Carolina Color Com

plain Soli and Water Conserva- like it and what Ive done in'military subjects.

tion District Board of Supervisors, signed Conetoe Creek Watershed W'ork Plans last week. He immediately forwarded it to the W^ashington office of the Soil Conservation Service

carrying out my farm plan has I Monat operated in the United

can state.

New Hampshire

jare Republicans Elmer L. Ander- pieces of pump pipe (2 elbows), lidder for cash at the court Republicans sen of Minnesota and Paul Fan-il hammer, 1 iron bed, mattress house door in Greenville,. North

helped me so much, said Bullock.

SC-S encouraged planting fescue grass on all tobacco land

States from September 1955 to|^ judgment, on Pow-^nln of Arizona, and Democrat land springs, 1 chest, 1 chair, Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Fri-

May 1958 as military attache bid for a third term. His

the Polish Embassy in Washington. He defected to the United

this fall and Kobe lespedeza on States in the summer of 1^.

for approval. This represented the com land in February, 'This one mors step in the long series {will get the land in fine shape before work can actually begin j for his tobacco and com in on r. . greatly needed project, 1964. This is just a part of In looking over the map of.B^bocks planning for the fu-the proposed project, Flanagan

noted the seven laterals of C^o-1

nctoe Creek in Pitt County thatL ROBERT LITTLE of Grimes-

He has written an account of his espionage. "Spy in the U.S., with John DUle. It is scheduled for publication We<toesday by Harper & Row.

Mcnat said that during his mis-

sicm in America he made about 40 trips to New York Qty, more ^nn in the Senate. But Lee, who than I made in all other cities ^ad himself out of the Recombined. ! publican party to make an unsuc-

He said the sprawling metrop-j olis, with its bustling traffic,! crowded meeting places and

are planned for construction. He land has called for assistance noted these with a great deal of in staking out tile lines on the satisfaction. jwet areas of next years tobacco

He said, "This is such a good fields SCS technicians answ'ered project It will give so many of i the call and staked out 3.200 tK^nas of United Nations dele

our farmers in the Conetoe feet of tile to be installed this*!,^^ r iii

creek Watershea an adequate fall.

ouUet for their field ditches and Little said, 'Had I done co^ ne^y for!

llS^rof:;i?pSdS|S,o^re%rn S^tor'a^^:iSL'"S^SruS^ "'i

aS il''th"'5:my?^ue ?L'ttll ?orSy l,2istrgene? ioa"yTilSlpo^d'

Paul Whitehurst. Vance Bunt- help to get that ditch out and' n ** ,k.

ing. Don Lewis. Leiehton Bimint apt mv tipiri rirainpH " U. S? ^eeden, WUson, worthless

jtremely well-guarded to let the check, 90 days in jaU and on joint chiefs, the intelligence staffs

Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado.

In Rhode Island, Gov. John A. Notte Jr. has been sharply challenged by Mayor Kevin A. Coleman of Woonsocket in the Democratic primary.

Incumbent senators who have little or no opposition include Democrats Warren G. Magnuson electiwi and is bidding for a third of Washington and John A. Carroll of Colorado and Republicans George D. Aken of Vermont and

hard-hittin^, challenger is State Rep. John Pillsbury.

There are hot Republican battles in Utah, Arizona. Wisconsin and Minnesota.

In Utah, J. Bracken Lee, the two-time former governor, is rated an underdog to Sen. Wallace Bennett, who never has lost an

1 clothes basket, 1 chest of ^ day, October 12, 1962 the prop-drawers.

pany, Inc., dated September 26, 1958 and recorded in Book 185, at page 259 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the of the indebtedness

erty conveyed in said deed of Pa.vnient ____________

1 small chest (2 shelves), 1 trust described as follows: thereby secured and said Con-

ironing board, 1 chest of draw-. "Located in the City of Green-!<htional Sale Contract being by ers, 1 lamp, 1 baby chair, 1 rod ville and being Lot No. 5, in the terms thereof subject to

& reel, 1 table, 1 clock radio. Block A in the Subdivision of 1 bed, mattress and springs, 1 the City of Greenville known as table. 1 dresser, 1 pair of lamps on dresser, 1 chest of drawers,

1 cedar chest, 1 table, 1 fly rod & reel, 1 stool chair, 1 porch

foreclosurt, the undersigned Conditional Vendor will offer

Norris Cotton of New Hampshire.

chair. 10 bed quilts, 2 blankets, 1 tool box & tools, 1 Wizard

Lincoln Park, map of which is for sale at public auction to the recorded in Map Rook 8, at page,highest bidder for cash at the 4. and reference is made to .said Court House door in Greenville, map for the specific and ac-* North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. on curate description of said lot: Friday, October 12. 1962, the

further, being the identical prop-

stove. 1 dinette set (3 chairs & ,erty conveyed by Nell S. Mose-table). 1 electric refrigerator, ley to Moseley Bros., Incorpor-|as follows:

Lengthy Docket Heard In City Recorders Court

property conveyed in said Conditional Sale Contract described

ing, Don Lewis, Leighton Blount, get my field drained.

J. T. Dupree, Mrs. Nannie Dunn, t -

and others who have worked so

. j _ roads, suspended on condition

hard to set this nrolect will hel X J f that he pay Into court for

o^joyed whra It if ^^^^ter- erate in privacy - anyone can oreenvUle Full Fashion Mills

J y d hen It is actually ask^ a^stance miroam the hallways and pause in $439.50 and pay costs of this

begu

I W'ant something like this over my way in Little Content-nea Creek Watershed, continued Flanagan. We must strive even harder to attain our goal, namely, the opening up of this big creek and its many important laterals.

stakii^ 3.200 feet of tile lines, the corridors.

I want these two fields; He said he and his aides went

WILLIAM MOORE of Ayden rain. said White, community, who farms with Mrs,

Anne Mc^erson. visited the SCS office recently. He was all smil^.

"T just want to thank you for the wonderful help you gave us last spring. The ditches and tile saved our tobacco crop. I know that It more than paid Mrs.

drained for tobacco next year.there frequently to eavesdrop on By doing this now I will get a cOTversations. head start on next years operations. A.S soon as I get my corn in I nave two more fields to tile.;

This will help me get a better; rotation for my tobacco, and is! good insurance against too much

case; Willie A. White, Negro, 705 Cherry St., hit and run, six months in jail and on roads, suspended up>on condition that he pay into court before release $5 and a like amount each week until a total of $316.62 has been paid. To be disbursed as follows, $25, costs deducted, gay for Rescue Squad $10, for Brooks Beddingfield $281.62, WASHINGTON (AP)The Vet-, o* probation for two

erans Administration says an In- p^ars in addition to the regular vestigatlOT of employment prac- of probation the special

I tices at Oteen Veterans Hospital | ^rms outlined above is to apply, near Asheville, N.C. indicates fair i In case Brooks Beddingfield is treatment of employes. compensated in any amount; the

GRIMESLAND Newly elect- Some hospital personnel had: defendant is to be given credit;

FFA Chapter In Grimesland Has Monday Meeting

Report Finding Fair Treatment

action; two counts of worthless check, combined with the above

2 oil di-ums, 1 swing blade, 1 skin net. 1 drink box, 1 water hose, 1 extension cord, 1 iron bed, 3 5-gallon oil cans, 10 crates muffler, not guilty; William L.'empty drink bottles, 1 oil heater, Kite, 2114.Dickinson Ave., speed-U & trailer

1 Wizard deep freeze, 1 wash- ated, by deeds recorded in Book ing machine, 1 odd lot of pots N-29, at page 255 and Book P-& pans, 1 odd lot of dishes, 1 29, at page 532 in the Pitt County drink box cooler, 1 china closet. I Registry, and also being the

identical property conveyed by-Moseley Bros., Incofporated, to North Side Lumber Company, Inc., by deed dated September 6, 1957 and recorded in Book V-29, at page 482 in the Pitt

ing, pay for Rescue Squad $10 and $25. costs deducted; Helen Wachovia Bank & Trust Co

Gaskins Tucker, Ayden, fail to give turn signal, pay costs.

Joseph Mercer, Negro, Tar-boro, careless and reckless driving, 30 days in jail and on roads.

This the 10th day of Sep- County Registry; further, being

the identical property conveyed by North Side Lumber Company, Admr. of Johnnie F. Hannah'Inc. to Ella Telfair, widow; Ear-

Estate Sept. 11-18

NOTICE

Take notice that the Partner-suspended. pay for the Rescue g^ip consisting of Robert I,.

Squad $5 and $25, costs deduct- gnrjjth and Edward F Peaden, tion.

T-A Greenville Tire Rebuilders.

McPherson what it-cost this officers of the Grimeslaiid charged discrimlnatltm In em- no operators license, 30 days in

Chapter of ihettvture Farmer', hloyment policies at the insUtu- jail and on roads, suspended, Mrs. McPherson, with assist- America presided at ther Py costs. George N. Bowkley,

ance from SCS technicians, ^ meeting Monday with Jim But a VA spokesman said the in-' 204 W. 10th St.. speeding, pay

ley Telfair and wife, Louise Telfair, by deed dated February 6, 1959 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to whfch deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete descrip-

for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 30 days; A. J. Williams, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, affray. 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not visit Benny Roundtrees place of business for 12 months, not harm or molest Billie G. 'Tucker, pay $20, costs deducted; Billie G, Tucker, Negro, 942 Legion St., affray, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, on condition that he not visit Benny Roundtrees place of business for 12 months

1 Only Pakoline Dryer, Serial No. 473

1 Only Pakoline Presser, Serial No. 558 1 Only 36-55 Hydromlxer 1 Only Used Sr. Film-Machine 1 Only 31A Pakotemp A ten percent deposit wdll be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Conditional Vendor until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Vendor.

This the nth day of Septem-

hfr

w" H. KING DRUG CO. Conditional Vendor James & Speight, .Attys.

Sept. 11-22-29 Oct. 6

Greenville, North Carolina, is dissolved. Robert L. Smith has; sold all his interest in said: business to Edward F. Peaden, I who will continue said business as a sole proprietorship under | the same firm name, and will become responsible for all 'its | debts.

This 11th day of September, 1962.

ROBERT L. SMITH EDWARD P. PEADEN T-A Greenville' Tire Rebuilders Greenville, N. C

Asthma and Hay Fever Relief Comes in Minutes ...and Lasts For Hours

worked out four farm plans last p .. nresident in charee jVestlgatlon showed apparent prop- $5 for the Rescue Squad andlF^^Bips, Negro,

spring. She is carrying out these ^ !er treatment of employes in keep- $20, costs deducted. drunk, 30 days in jail and oni ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

and not harm or molest A. J. ........... _

Williams, pay $20. costs deduct-gam B. '^Underwood 'jr.. ed; Viola Dudley, Negro, Simp-Attorney at Law son, no operators license, pay Greenville N C $25. costs deducted; Wilbert Igept. H-i8-25 Oct. 2 Winterville, j----

plans, and with paving re.sults officers

too, as testified to by William. ,

nis Hardee, sentinel

I Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Rose

Tiny Tablet Now Available Without Prescription I

Wew York, N. Y. (Special) Medical Science has developed a new, tiny

tablet that not only stops asthma spasms, but brings relief to those who suffer from hay fever attacks.

Authoritative tests proved this remarkable compound brings relief in minutes and gives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful spasms.

This fast-acting formula is prescribed by doctors for their private patients who suffer from asthma or hay fever. And now suf-

in tiny, easy-to-take tablets called Frimoiene.

Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut nervous tension, helps dry up nasal passages. All this without taking painful injections and with out the inconvenience of nebulizers The secret is Primatene com bines 3 medicines (in full prescrip tion strength) found most effective in combination for asthma and hay fever distress.

So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma or nay

Hudson Weaver late of Pitt' obtain this formula fever spasms. Get Primatene at

County. North Carolina, this is! ^**^tprcscnption in most sUtea , any drugstore. Only 98#.

, TT J a - _ - - - ,ww - I ouimi 1 11 j u r y, ueienaanii * > k*m.j

M.$RVI.NBLLLOCIL.farmer,S;^rrfR lalriv* treated | through couaael during trial ten-1 be continued to.

ton f^rnf'nl'n "rt rt Initiation lor tile "Green. Alwut 400 po.iitions have been reckless drivfng which* sUde^ DawawX D B 1^1 H il Xi n

o^t-r Bes^Buy Ramblers Are Even Better Buys

h."'gr*sSei,nrg;a:g'5-T!L .itbi^vrsS

Will Seek Taxes From B-Girls

will last fll day ano will con- ably be eliminated this year.

new members during the eve- said, over these cutbacks

ning. In other business, meni- counseling will I pro- by Mrs. j. b. Creech, the Jen-

bers accented and annroved a vided to help employes affected. child and any other person

that he make or cause to be I made within 21 ^ays restitution | for medical expenses incurred'

bers accepted and approved a ,

program of work for the year

, .meeting. L. E. Tetterton is ad-

JA(5KS0NVILLE, Fla. (APi- vi.<;or The Internal Revenue Service has set its sights on taxing the earnings of B-girls.

Laurie W. Tomlinson, district director of IRS, said Monday a ruling has been Issued that B-glrls are considered employes of the establishments in which they work. Employers are require^ to withhold income and Social Sei^r-Ity taxes on amounts paid either as salary or commissions, he said.

The Internal Revenue Service defines a,,B-girl as one who mingles with customers In bars or

Rep L)v A Tavlor DNC in wreck, pay into court

All 38 officers and chaptor 1 for Roses Store $160.58, pa^

members were present for the g Everett Jordn^oS^^f*

OUR^VINGEST

Registered Cars Top 65 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of automobiles registered for use on American highways is expected to increase this year by nearly four per cent to 65.644,-000.

This figure, released Monday by ' the Bureau ' "

vestigation after they received complaints from employes charging discrimination in personnel practices and promotion policy.

Taylor said the VA interviewed more than 200 employes in its investigation.

His First Fare

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard

vehicle for 60 days; Levi Green, Negro, 608 Pamlico Ave., affray, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $2Q. costs deducted; Bryan Harris, Negro, 1114-A Greene St., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Robert Gaskins, Vanceboro, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias 117 ^ 1 f issued; Nashville Hardee Jr.,

Was Cab 8 Ownei* cotanche St.. drunk, 30 days

in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costa deducted; Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, 415-B W.

of Public Roads/MarguUe.s. 20. bearded, unem-

nightclubs and encourages them compares with 1961 registrations ployed violinist, came here from ',i ^ ^

to buy drinks. ri 63 275.49P passenger cara. Bethany. Conn,, and hopped Into;^^ costs ^ducted

ni''trouble, irollce said, was2402 Urn-

, stead Ave., rareles.s and reck-

di He drove off with the cab. Ruilty; Douglas

<2) The cab was not his.

There was third difficulty,

too. Margulies' first fare was

Jose Sierra, owner of the cab.

Pull over for a minute. Sier-: ra told Margulies shortly after I getting into the cab M(iday night.

, , I have to call my wife,

IM' Jft Margulies pulled over. Sierra

If I Hfi mSk 'Cv Kot out and made a call. Police

' arrived soon and arrpsted the

Connecticut youth on a charge of grand larceny. They said he had been drinking.

Fifth'S*

lit *2

80 PROOF mm nm mm iy t rclsky & ie..

HARTFORD, CONN.

OMary, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days In Jail and on road.s, suspended, pay $20, casts deducted; Willie L. Fleming, Negro. 409-A Deck St., passing at intersection, pay for Rescue Squad $5 and $20. costs deducted; James W, Kelley, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail to stop for a red light, pay costs; Tom McGIohon, Negio, 309 Boyd Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Willie w. Chavis, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Roosevelt Taft, Negro, 1605 W. Third St., improper muffler, pay $25, costs deducted; Oiibert CRENSHAW. Miss. ^AP)- Two|^- Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, im-crewmen were killed when a muffler, pay costs; Otis

Crewmen Die In Rail Collision '

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pt(

montll

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southbound Illinois Ontral treight train slammed into the rear of another freight nea^; here.

L. Tucker. Negro, 217 E. Second St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days in Jail and on roads.

Monthly payments based on manufacturers suggested retail prices for models shown, with % down payment, 36-month contract with normal carrying chargee, faderal taxes paid. Does not include optional equipment, transportation, insurance. state and local taxes. If any.

Killed In the crash Monday I speded on condition that he were engineer J. P. Barnes, 67, Py ^26, costs deducted, $5 for

and fireman Will Taylor. 60. of the trailing train, both of Memphis, Tenn.

the Re.scue Squad, appealed to Superior Court; James H. Keel, 307 S. Summit St., improper

performing Rambler of $C066* all. Optional 270 HP V-8.

Hurry Ini Oet your buy of the yoar on a naw

RAMBLER

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Greenville, N. C.

N. (. Dealer No. 2634

PL t-4525PL 1-4528

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 11, 1962It

Autot For Sal*

1952 CHEVROLET IN GOOD condition. Can be seen at College Esso Station. Call PL 2-5646.

GoodwlU Used Car Bya 1960 OLD8MOBILE Super 88 two door hardtop. Has automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white sidewall tires. One owner. Priced to sell.

Brown - Wood 1206 Dickinson Avn. t-VllS

1957 98 OLDSMOBILE

4 dr. hardtop. FULLY power equipped. Extra clean. Excellent condition. Call PL Z-6070 or PL 2-6669.

1954 fejDEBAKER^ EXCEL-lent condition, new motor,

May be seen at 2519 Memorial Dr.

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

UMi Cte liMW

1056 FORD

4 door Fairlane, has V8 engine, automatic transmission.

$495.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th * Cotanehe St. PL 8-4<M

1956 POUR DOOR FORD Priced to sell. Call PL 8-2482,

Folgera Used Car Special 1961 FORD FALCON 4 door sedan, equipped. with radio and heater.

FOLGER BUICK CO,

1959 BLUE CHEVROLET PARK-wood statitmwagon, white sidewalls, radio, heater. 811 College View Apts., PL 2-3560.

See

TWO GUN CAYTON For a good deal.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weai End arele 7S2-28M

Today's Used Car SpedU

1961 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door sedan. Jet black finish, red interior, bucket seats.

White Chevrolet

1949 TON AND HALF TRUCK in fair condition. $175. Phone PL 2-6677 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1956 ONE TON panel. Excellent condition. Shelves and insulated body. Dial PL 2-2408.

EMPLOYMENT

1955 DODGE STATIONWAGON.

Has V-8 engine. $3^. PL 2-6905.

Boata and Equipment

BUCKS BOAT SPECIAL 1961 GAW 20 Ft. Lapstreak Boat. Has Volvo engine, long, 4-wheel trailer. Like new.

$2500.00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

CONCA*rUAT(ONlS.' HPA >Du WOW votep TVid WgAt-lWlPSr BOV

IM SCMOOU, HOW

T>IRgg RUUBS P0 KBBPiN' IN SHAPg...^

Female Help Wanted

THREE EXPERIENCED WATT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Maida For New York

MANY NEEDED f 30-US WEEK. Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Gaaranteed Jobs In heart of New Fork and New Jersey. Fare ad-SAced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34th St.. New York.

WANTED: WAITRESSES AT C & V Restaurant.

RELIABLE MAID TO LIVE IN new home in Raleigh. Help with children. Room, television, radio and bath. Good wages and vsr catifflis. Call PL 2-2255 or write Box 12, Greenville, N. C

WANTED: LADY TO WRAP

sandwicheshours, 3 a.m. to 11 a.m. Good salary. Call between 9 and 11 a.m., PL 2-7043.

MAID WANTED IMMEDIATE-ly. Call PL 2-4086.

SALESLADY NEEDED TO work In Fabric Dept. Must have experience in sewing and salesmanship. Apply in own handwriting to Fabric Saleslady, P. O. Box 4(W, Greenville, N. C.

Male Help Wanted

V. O. A.TWO SPRAY MEN, one brush and roller man. Over union wages for right men. Call PL 2-6323, David Medlin.

LAY-OFFS-PART TIME-SHORT Pay-Are real hardships. Be a Rawlei^ Dealer with year 'round good earnings. Ltnig established business available in W.C. Pitt County. Write Rawtelgh Dept. NCB-74(M)65 Richmond. Va.

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( Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED

In your local area, exclusive territories fully protected, full or part time, excellent commissions give four figure monthly Income potential year round. Small equipment, tools and supplies to construction. Industrial, commercial, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jerco, Box 85S3, Forest Hills Station, Durham, N. O., or phone 489-2640.

WANTED EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swifts 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.

PAINTINO INTERIOR OR Exterior. doing my part to beautify Gnsenvllle John (Bud) Brock, P- -424._

MOWINO WEEDS ON VACANT lots. Ca PL 2-737B.

fte BEST AUTOMOTIVE SER-vice in Greenville is our goal. Be sure to see us. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FORD^ COMBINE: MODEL 17-1 with Com Unit and 12 ft. grain head. Used one season! $3750. Tur-nage Implement Co., Inc., Farm-ville.

FARM MACHINERY AUijnON sale Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 10 a.m. This will be our first sale for this season. So plan to attend. Bring your equipment and turn it for ready cash. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. two miles South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

Household Suppliet

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Lawn & Garden Supplicvi

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On Your Old Lawn Mower Now

Free Leaf Mnlcher

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Greenville

Miscellaneous For

WE ARE SALES AND SER-loc representatives in Greeo-viUe for Westingbouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric Oxn-pany, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug cleaners. Call Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS, transistor radios and phonographs. H &; M Radio * TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

KENS

Well, yon just must see those lovely room dividers and hall screens at Kens. Look over their entire stock, 905 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from |20-$600 on furniture. autos, contact Provident Finante Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave.. PL 2-3660.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBaslne Lowolnterest Prompt Closinc Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th 81

REAL ESTATE

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for complete Beal Batato Listings & Mntnal Insnranoe FL 2-4585 PL 2-4612

Houses For Sale

SEVEN R(X)M HOUSE, 1108 W.

Fourth St.; two aparfanents. Newly painted. Call PL 8-2366 see Mr. Mayo at the store next door._

SIX YEAR OLD BRICK VENEER house, 2000 plus sq. ft. floor space. Four blocks from college, den, two bedrooms, bath and large storage room upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, VM baths downstairs plus porch and outside storage. Garbage disposal and carpeted living room and dining room. Forced air heat. Price $17,000. PL 8-2123.

Retorts For Sale

GRIER RENTAL AGEINCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Office at 205 Bast 3rd Street. PL 25700. Closed all day Wednesday.

Fat Beal Estate and InsuraiMe Of AO Typm, Bee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency Ult DieUnsoa Av^ PL 8-1444

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five miles east of Washington, (m the north side of the Pamlico. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Hmiry C. Hard Ing, Realtor, WH 6-2444. Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE THREE R(X>M FURNISH-ed apartment, upstairs, with private bath. Call PL 2-4162.

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. Close up-^ town. Phone PL 8-1246 day; PL 2-4273 night.

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell an]rwhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Aydeo.

Business Property For Sale

RESTAURANT FOR SAlE Good business, near college. Call night PL 2-3089; day, PL 2-9186; or write 201 Arlington Dr., Greenville.

Houses For Sala

FOR SALE BY OWNER Three bedroom brick veneer house in Stratford subdivision, two full baths with vanities, large frcait porch and garage, living and dining room combination with fireplace, family room and kitchen combination finished in birch with built-in appliances, hood, fan, range and oven, also desk and bookcases and bricked barbecue grill! Paved walks and drive, Harry E. Wilson, phone day PL 8-1366; night PL 8-1349.

EASTWOOD NEW THREE bedroom brick home chi comer lot, for sale by owner, m baths, wall-to-wall carpet, kitchen and den combination. Dial PL 2-7375.

HUNTING SEASON APPROACH-cs! Shells, Guns, Clothes. Lt censes. For best prices see Corey's Hdwsih Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.

AUTO MECHANIC WE NEED at once an e^i9'^|(^^..,sober and ambitious man who^ 'ihter-ested in bettering himself. Guaranteed salary, free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations and many other benefits. Con tact us at once, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Expert Senrico

RADIO, TV AND ETTEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 762-5567.

INVISIBLE REWEAVING OF clothing, fabric covered furniture and rugs. Also reknittlng. 218 Sylvania St., Wintervllle, N. C., phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Bed-dard.

CLIFF Says . . .

Outside colors, paint at reduced prices. See our complete stock of paint supplies. 1401 Dickinson Ave.

IN COLORED SECTION. ONE duplex, very good condition. $4,-500, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to ^,-000, $500 down. Both houses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

SOFA. COCKTAIL TABLE lamp, three piece bedroom suit. Call PL 8-2529.

Awnings, ^rm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. Lupton C*. "Your Comfort is our busiuess.** PL 2-2235.

IF YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

Wmt End Orete

HOT WEATHER IS A TIRE killer. Before that trip let Gammon Supply Co. (your (]k>odyear Tire Headquarters) inspect your tires FREE. Do it right away.

LET H. L. HODGES CO. FILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

iBfonwittea

lie mtnimnB eluirge far S Nxmi er tees for firel merttea. i Dey-48o For Ltoo Per Day 4 Dey~tlo Per M Pw Day 7 Days fie Per Line Per Day Gentraet Rates AvaUabte CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES llJi Per Colamn laeh. Open Rate Cextraet Balee AvalteMe CaU PL X-61fl Per Pxrttev DBADLlIfB No new ads, kills or correetiona accepted after 3 pjn. tho day before publlcatloiL

ERRORS-OMlBSIOlfB The Daily Reflector will tM rt-sponslMe only for the first incorrect or omitted Inoertloo of any advertisement in thoae columns and then only to the extent of a raafce-food tneertlon. Brroix which do not lessen the vslos of the sdverDsement will not be eorrected by a make-good inaer-tlon. Ihe publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any oopy.

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 tlaass; the cost U leea per dxy. Whan you get dealrsd results, call Pl> 2-61M and stop tlM sd. You pay tor only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

FOR SALE BEAGLES & FOX HOUNDS All Dogs Guaranteed 209 E. Munford St. Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 8-1457

HOMES FOR SALE

ElmhurstSplit-level home on wooded lot. Has living room, den, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, and 2^ baths. A good buy at $20,000. EastwoodNew brick home. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths and carport. $13,000 110 N. JarvisSix room brick home In fair condition. Good for rental investment. $5,000

For homes, farms, lots, and business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor! PL 2-4012, or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Redecorated. Close in. Ideal for couple or business man. Dial PI#

2-5076.

POUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 422 E. Third St., Ayden, N. C. Phone PL 6-1161.

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION, PALK-land Hwy. Living quarters, bath room and hot water. Don Evans, Rt. 1, Greenville.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR rent 24 x 70 modem glass front structure. Located in Colonial Heights. Phone PL 8-3216.

COMMERCTAL BUILDING FOR rent24 x 70 modem glass front structure. Located in Colonial Heights. Phone PL 8-3216.

BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT store or storage 3200 sq. ft., office 1100 sq. ft. heat and air conditioned. J. J. Perkins, phone PL 8-1248.

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. RENS-ton Hwy. Available now. Call 758-2226.

NICE COMFORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to wortdng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, 11 miles west of Greenville. Heated. For Information, call PL 2-6413.

FOR RENT OR SALE PAC-tolus Rd., one four room house, $35 monthly; two bedroom house traUer, $45. PL 2-3225.

Rooms For Rent

FOR SALEA NEW BRICK VE-neer thre bedroom home completely landscaped with shrubs, flood-lights, equipped for air conditioning, carport, m Ceramic tUe baths. Buy direct from owner, already financed. If interested, call PL 8-1222 or can be seen at 2511 Memorial Dr. by appointment.

FOR SALE REGISTERED Dairy cattleGuernsey cows and Springing Heifers, Calfhood vaccinated, Dehome, TB and Bangs tested. Wallace Chandler, 752-3025.

GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR

in excellent condition. Call PL 2-2459 after 9:30 ajn. or can be teen at 2504 Jeflerson St.

AUTOMATIC WASHING MA-chlne. Excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. PL 2-3560, 811 College View Apts.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies for sale may be seen at 206 S. Pitt St.

FOR YOUR WEATHERSTREP-ping, storm windows and doors. No money down, three years to pay. Call Woodrow Tew, PL 8-1390.

10 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR in good condition. Will sell cheap. May be seen at 610 Elm St.. PL 2-2656.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. Will sell cheap. See Mac Dixon at Black Jack.

36 INCH ROIJ^AWAY BED.

Clean Inner.spriiig niatties.s. Phone PL 2-:i275.

Lost and Found

FOR QUICK SALE IN AYDEN, N.C.

Nice brick 8 room home, atr conditioned, central heat, corner lot. Priced right for quick sale. See S. A. Eure, Ayden, N. C. Will trade in auto or hoiisetiwiler.

TWO BEDR(X)M CENTRALLY heated, twin beds. For college students or business people. Phono PL 2-5507.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to men. Heated. Call 752-6413.

FURNISHED ROOMS Pm rent for men studentsair conditioned, central heat, foam mat-trevsses, close downtown. 26 S. Pitt St.

ROOMS FOR RENT WITH CON-necting baths. To men. Private entrance. No drinking. PL 2-7688.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Neboni Texao Station Near Hospital

Schools-Inatructions

READING IMPROVEMENTS R nedial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group tnst. All levels. Tha Reading Clinic, 207 B. 9th St., after 12.

WANTED

FOR SALE

Two nice new three bedroom brick houses, ceramic tile baths, kitchen ^ith built-in appliances, dining area, carport, driveway, paved street. Price right and easy terms. Phone PL 2-7028. #

WANTED: USED C. B. TRAN8-ceivers in good condition. CaU PL 2-3079 after 7:30 p.m.

CALVES WANTED FOR B E E F farm. Phone PL 2-2335 after 4:30 p.m. Ask for E. Alexander

Classified Display

SIX ROOM HEATED HOUSE, 402 Glenwood Dr. New roof and interior paint job. Large corner lot. $8500. Partial financing arranged. Write Box 1171, Wilson F. A. Horton will be at house Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

PEANUT POST FENCE POSTS * WOOD

TART LUMBER CO.

3 Miles East cf Pactlas Rottta n

ELMHURST BRICK THREE bedrooms, carport, hot air heat, large lot, one block off Elm St. JH. Corey Agcy., Bill Williama PL 2-2615.

Classified Display

LOST: BLUE PARAKEET,

near Parkers Chapel. Finder; caU PL 2-6917 or PL 2-6700. I

We Trade Used Pamltare Theres Al fays A Valae Cash or Terms

Furniture Exchange 626 Dickinson Ava.

N PL 8-3187

t- -

iliaeseerar'

;nev bednoR.. Ididit^self/

MUt

C. L. Lupton Co*

Yonr Comfort Is Oat Bnslness

W. Bth St. Ext. PL

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, September 11, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALSIOH (AP)(NCDA) |more powerful than current fuels.

prices mostly steady. Tops of W.7W9.75 Nahunta; 18.45-1965 WU-8i; 19-19.50 Rocky Mount; 19.50 Bethel, Tarboro, Ehifleld, Scotland Neck. Rich Square, Clintwi, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Pink HiU 19.35 Murfreesboro, Roberson-ville, 19 Croidsboio; 18.75 Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady; Steers and heifers, choice 25.50-27, good 24-25.50, standards. 20-23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16, heavy bulls 16-19.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was up 2.09 at 604.12. the best reading ctf the day so far.

Bond prices were little changed.

Two Jailed On Car Theft Couil

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: grade A large, whites 45-46; medium, whites 32-33; small, whites 19-21, mostly 19-20.

Beth Stl ..............30=^

Borden Co .......... 48

Burl Ind ............ 20

Burroughs Coi-p ..... 35

Caro P&L ........... 564

Celanese Corp ...... 34^4

NEW YORK (AP)Aerospace. I Chain Belt ......... 33V4

aircraft and electronic issues champion P&P ..... 264

NEW YORK (APJNoon stocks Prev.

Close Nooa

Adams Millis ......14 134

Allied Ch ............374 374

AlUs-Chal ............144 144

Am Can Co ............444 444

Am Enka ........... 514 514

Am Motors ..........164 174

Am Tel Si Tel.........1104 1114

Am Tob .............304 304

All Coast Line .........374

Atl Refining '.........49

Avco Cp .............23

Balt Si O ..............224

Bendix Corp .........534

were improving In a mixed stock market early this aftemowi.

Activity picked up a little from the quiet opening and was running ahead of Mondays pace when the total was the lowest of the month.

The list opened mixed and showed little movement until about the time Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges reported new records for corporate profits and personal Income. Then more plus signs began to appear among key stocks.

Hodges reported before-tax profits of corporations reached a peak annual rate of $50.9 billion in the June quarter and that individual income was up $1 billion in August from July, (m a seasonally adjusted basis.

At noon the Associated Press average of 60 stocks was unchanged at 223 with industrials

Ches Si Ohio ........ 47-4

374

494

224

534

484

204

354

564

354

33^4

264

474

; Chrysler

........ 574

584

Coca-Cola

........844

844

Columbia G&E

_______ 264

26'

Coml Credit

........ 373i

374

Con Ed .....

........ 77

76^8

Corn Prods

........ 49

494

Dan Riv Mills

........ 13

Douglas Aire

........ 234

244

Dow Chera .,.

........49

494

Duke Pow ....

........53

534

DuPontdeN

........200

2044

East Airl

184

Eastman Kod

.......994

1004

Firestone Rub-

....... 30

Ford Motor

........ 424

434

i Gen Elec ....

674

; Gen Foods

........ 694

704

Gen Mot

........ 534

Gen Tel Si Tel

.......204

204

Gerb Prod

........ 494

49i

Goodrich B F

.......434

444

Goodyear T&R

...... 284

284;

Greyhound , ,

.......274

284'

Gulf OU Corp

.......a54

354

Int Nickel Can

....... 614

614'

Two of six Negroes charged by Greenville police with breaking, entering and larceny from a local clothing store were Jailed in Tarboro Saturday on charges of auto larceny.

Patrolman Robert Miller of Edgecombe County said Bobby Joe Dupree, 16. and James Walter Barnes, 16, were arrested Saturday after they had wrecked a car stolen from a Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot earlier.

The vehicle, owned by Donald Gene Jones of 1103 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, received an estimated $75 damage in the mishap.

In addition to being charged with the larceny of the car, Dupree was charged with operating without an operators license and exceeding a .safe speed. Tiied in Tarboro Recorders Court yesterday on the charges, Dupree was found guilty and sentenced to serve six months on the roads.

Barnes and Dupree have been charged along with four other Negroes with breaking into the Larkins-Dees Clothing Store on Dickinson Ave. in Greenville and taking merchandise and money from the firm.

Cuba Claims Piracy! In Attacks On Ships

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Ha-vana radio said today a Gubui freighter and a British cargo ship have been attacked by what the broadcast labeled a pirate ship.

No mention was made of casui-ties or the extent of damage.

. The broadcast, monitored In Key West, said the ships were fired on off the northern coast Cuba, but did not specify the time.

The Cuban vessel, identified as the San Pascual, was hit 18 times and eight shots whistled through the crews cabin, the radio said.

The British ship, the name of which sounded like New Land," took 13 hits, the Havana account said.

The British vessel may have been the Trafalgar Steamship Co. sugar cargo freighter New-lane. In London, Trafalgar said the Newlane left Havana Monday night under charter. The company said it did not know the 7.043-ton ships destination because the charter had been arranged by its agents for the Caribbean area.

Ravana radio said the Cuban vessel was carrying a load of molasses, the British freighter a load of sugar for Socialist countries.

Calling the alleged incident a cowardly attack against the Cuban government." the broadcast said a second British shipwith a name which wounded like Apple Sultanescaped the attack be- outside Britain.

cause It was delayed in reaching ^ area.

The radio did not elaborate on its designati<m of the alleged attacker as a pln^e ship.

The report came In the wake of an offshore shelling of Havana Aug. 24 by anti-Castro Cubans. The youth who led the Aug. 24 attack said last week that ships with Communist flags would be considered military targets. Juan Manuel Salvat, the attack leader, made that statement to iwwsmen In Caracas, Venezuela.

' The spotlight has been focused recently on shipping to and from Cuba by an increase in military shipments from the Soviet bloc to Fidel Castro's regime and reportS^ that much of this is being carried in shij^cKSHajx^ from NATO allies of the United States.

Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill. said last week 61 vessels of four NATO countries are delivering Communist supplies to Cuba. He said congressional leaders were informed at a White House briefing that most of the military material comes in British, German, Norwegian and Greek ships.

The British Foreign Office said Monday, however, that no arms shipments had left British ports for Cuba, and that as far as It knew British ships have not carried arms to Cuba from ports

NC Revenue In August Goes Speaks To

Rotary On Airport

ties up 2.

SteeLs, rails, metals and motors ,...........

maintained a slightly lower tone. ^^ ^ *

Chemicals w'ere a bit higher, util-j Kayser-Roth ........ 174

ities and oils were mixed. iKenct Cop ........... 663*

McDonnell Aircraft led the air- iLi??ett & Myers 734

plane makers with a gain of near-Lockh Air ........... 504

ly 14. Lorillard P .......... 454

Among the electronics RCA I McLean Trk ...... 94

picked up about 1 and Litton Industries was higher by a little more than that.

Texas Instruments. Transitron, Polaroid and IBM showed-fractional gains. Some, including IBM, had been ahead considerably more in midmoming.

Brokers considered Russias latest warning to the United States on the Cuban situation as another

Monsanto ........... 384

Montg Ward ........ 274

Motorola ....... 584

Nat Biscuit ......... 414

Nat Dairy Pd ....... 54

Natl Distillers ....... 244

NY Central .......... 144

Norf & West ........ 894

No Am Avia ........ 644

No Pacific ....... 334

Param Piet ......... 374

RALEIGH (AP)Sales and Income taxes were the star performers as the states tax collec-, ^

tions registered sharp gains in _ w. W Speight, attorney for August. Pitt-Oreenville Airport

Revenue Commissioner W. told Greenville Ro-

Johnson reported to Gov. Sanford r^rians last nigtit the concept

today that state tax revenues for airport to serve East-

the month totaled $47 million for North Carolina is reason-

a 12.26 per cent over the $41.8 logical and economical.

million collected in August of last Speight said the new investi-year. gation of the feasibility of a

264 The general fund took In $36.2 airport in this section

414 million, for a $4.7 million in- ordered by the Civil Aeronautics

174 crease, and the highway fund col-i^*rd is a "new trial for the 664 lected $10.7 million for a $400,000 724 gain.

5^4 The sales tax accounted for $1.7 454 million of the general fund in-94 crease with collections totaling

384 284 60-4 41

5334

area

Bare Trace Of Rain Yesterday

Rain which fell in the Greenville area yesterday totaled oPiy about .1 of an inch, Donnie_Allen of the Greenville Utilities Plant

depressing influence a market; Penney J C ......... 434

prices. Intematicnal tensions have j Pennsy RR .......... 12V*

been called a major unsettling in- Pepsi-Cola .......... 40

fluence In recent sessions. j Phillips Petr ........47

Thiokol added almost 14 as the |j>ure Oil ............ 334

company reported work progress- r<o Corp ......... 47

ing on a new rocket fuel believed

Colored News

The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Ruff and Ready Firemen will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Fird Station No. 1.

Rep Stl ......... 34

Reynolds Tob ,..

Seabd Alrl .....

Sears Roebuck

Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil Ind

Texaco Inc Textron Inc

Revival services will continue at Holly Hill FWB Church throughout this week. The Rev R. E. Worrell of Belhaven is the speaker.

The following services will be held beginning Friday night: quarterly conference. Friday at 7:30 p.m.; Holy Communion,

Saturday at 7 p.m.; the Rev. H. L. Wilson, choir and ushers of Mt. Calvai-y FWB Church ini Baltimore, Md., will be in charge of services Sunday morning; dinner will be served at 2| p.m.; at 3 p.m., the Rev. W. L, | Jones and Ruth Hill GosptT Chorus of Mt. Calvary FW'B Church, Greenville, will be present.

Union Pac United Airlines United Aircr United Fruit

US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El Si Pow W Va. P&P Western Md West Union

Winn-Dixie Woolworth TLenith Rad

. 44

432

. 244

243*

. 72V*

724

474

47 i

. 134

134

614

. 59*

593s

. 45

454 i

52*8

, 284

28* 2

534

.54 8 1

. 26

264

334

333*

884

30'*

. 314

324!

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$11.9 million, and the Income tax, with collections tcrtaling $11.4 million. had a gain of $1.6 million.

The franchise tax took in $9.7 million for a $800,000 increase, and * , , .

244 , the beverage tax brought in $1.5;^^^^^^ today.

million for a $100,000 gain. I Partly cloudy skies and possi-

894 In the highway fund, the gaso-!^le showers were predicted again 60 line tax took in $10.2 million for'^or today, with fair and turning 334 an increase of $300,000. cooler tonight. Wednesday will

39 Johnson reported that tax col- he mostly sunny and moderately 44 lections for the first two months warm, with low^ humidity, the 12 'of this fiscal year have totaled!weatherman said.

^ $83.9 million for an increase of! Mondays high temperature ~within'l miAf

464 $11.4 million. The general fundjwent up to 93 degrees. The low SJLv ^

334 got $63 million of this for an In- was 72 degrees, Allen said. For sp^ight was introduced bv ^ 4jCfease of $10.3 million; and the 1 today, temperatures ranged frorr George Coffman who wa^ in 34 highway fund collected $20.9 mU-ia low of 74 at 4 a.m. to 80 de-' Coffman w^ho was in

idea of an area airport, believe we will have an airport, he added.

The speaker, who has been active for the past decade in efforts to bring about an area airport in this section of the state, reviewed for Rotarians efforts which have been made in the past to create an area airport.

The concept of joint s^^vise for this area, he said, la ih keeping with the annout^cd' policy of the CAB and the Federal Aviation Agency. He reviewed economic statistics of the area which showed that Eastern Carolina could support trunk a^r service at a cential location, j

We have never tried to pinpoint the exact location of an area airport, Speight told his audience, but the .section around Toddy appears to be the most centrally located for the major communities of the area." He explained that Greenville, Wilson, Kinston, Goldsboro, Tarboro and Rocky Mount all

Optimists Add To Yule Projed

Greenville* Optimist Club Monday night voted to add to its annual Christmas tree sale project to handle sales of Christmas wrapHilng paper this year.

The club voted to purchase 400 rolls of the gift-wrapping material for the first year of the project, Christmas trees, as in past years, will again be sold by local Optimists.

Club President K R. Carra-^ way told the membership that other area Optimist clubs have undertaken the wrapping-paper sale as a means of augmenting their funds for financing boys work projects.

The Greenville club sponsors the local Junior Rifle Team, a Little League baseball team. Youth Appreciation Week, Bicycle Safety Week and other programs. It also provides summer camperships to boys who would otherwise be unable to attend camp and sponsors an annual oratorical contt for Greenville teenagers.

Sale of the wrapping paper Is scheduled to begin about Nov. 1. The clubs Christmas trees are expected by Dec. 1.

At a Board of Directors meeting following the regular session. the board approved for membership in the duo Jim Shumate, manager of a local financial agency.

Guest of the Optimists Monday was Cliff Moore, assistant to East Carolina College Vice President and Business Manager P. D. Duncan. Moore was guest of Gordon Goodman.

All 44 Aboard Jet Plane Die In Crash

May Negotiate Cuban Release Of Prisoners

SPqKANE, Wash.

44 persons aboard a Stretegic Air Command jet tanker plane apparently were killed when the KC135 plowed into a fog-shrouded ravine on 5,271-foot Mt. Kit Carson about 20 miles northeast of here Monday.

Thirty-three bodies had been recovered when nightfall halted the search ot the 500-yard deep ravin.

Its the worst sight Ive ever seen, said a highway patrolman.

Aboard the plane were 39 Air Force men, all members of the 28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.; one civilian and four crewmen.

The tanker, based at Ellsworth, was carrying the airmen to Fairchild Air Force Base near here, where they were to stay while Ellsworth runways were repaired. The jet was only 10 minutes from its destination when it crashed.

Col. Floyd R. Cressman of Fairchild, one of the first to view the wreckage, said the pilot apparently tried to pull up the tanker at the last minute. Visibility was near zero at the time.

Two volunteer searchers and a son of one of them found the wreckage, guided by the smell of smoke.

Bert Smith, Irving Hamann and his son, Wayne, all from Spokane, started searching after they had heard a report the plane was missing and apparently down in the Mt. Spokane-Mt. Kit Carson area.

We decided to work our way down the steep slope, said Smith.

And as we did, the smell of smoke got stronger.

Finally, we came across the first of the wreckage. It was gashed to pieces. Then we saw three bodies on the groundall badly burned.

Smith and Hamanns went to the nearby ranch of Barbara Rainwater and telephoned officers.

(AP)All Im glad we didnt lo<A any*^ farther than we did, Smith said.

I couldn't have looked any more.

A tandem tire, lodged again^

a pine tree, was the biggest pKiqi of the plane Intact.

The wreckage was scattet all over the side of the ravine It was burned to a crisp. Outside of the tires, the remaining pieces were small enough to put In your pocket, said a newsman. -

Fairchild Air Force Base lost radio and radar contact with the $34-million Boeing jet at 11:10 aju. Monday as a late summer fog swirled around the mountains. Rain was falling as the plane neared Spokane.

Air Force helicopters and a party of 300 made up of airmen and police were searching through the rain, low clouds and fog when volunteers found the wreckage.

Ellsworth Air Force Base an-nounced Monday night that the list of passengers and crew aboard the jet tanker included Airman l.C. John R. Raikky of Willard, N. C.

New Students...

(Continued from page one)

lion for a $1.1 million increase.

Castro Assails Congressmen

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)Prime

grees at the 8 a.m. reading. The Tar River level remained low today at 3.1 feet.

W. J. Campbell Dies In Simpson

_____________ William Jarvis Campbell, 80,

members' of * the U.sr~Congre^ home in the Simp-

bandits and pirates and said they;*^ Community^ today at 5 a.m. have turned Cuba into an election i He wa.s a member of the eve political football. Eighth street Chri.stian Church

Their irresponsibility has converted the problem of Cuba into an instrument of Internal politics of I the United States. he declared In

He quoted congressmen as re-;rring to Cuba as a peril 90 miles from the shores of the United States. He asked if his nation has not the same right to bjptnd the United States a peril at an equal distance.

AGREE TO PAY

TOKYO (AP) The United ichild.

and a retired merchant. Surviving are hi.s wife Mrs. Eva Mayo Campbell of the home; two daughters. Mrs. R. E. Swain of Kingstre. S. C., Mrs. S. E. Tucker of Simpson; six sisters, Mrs. George Heath, Mrs. Rosa Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Luther Wayne, Mrs. Frank Taylor of Grimesland, Mrs. Frank Ange, Mrs. Tom Ange of Newport News, Va.; one brother. Jack Campbell of Washington, N.C.; two grand-children and one great grand-

Wilson Getting Chemical Firm

The Interns

Are Coming Soon,

WATCH FOR THEM!

States and Japan exchanged documents today bringing into effect Japans agreement to pay $490 million for postwar U.S. aid. The first payment of $21,959,125 dollars will be made next March.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

charge of the program.

Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday

TTie Elmhurst Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the new school year at 8 p m. Thursday in the school auditorium. Dr. Sam T. White HI, president, will preside.

The program will consist of a skit given by parents on ths parent-s role in homework assignments*.

An bpen house will follow tne program, during which time parents, will be able to visit classrooms' and meet teachers.

NEW YORK (AP)Troubleshooter James B. Donovan says Last Rites Set For he believes the j^astro government of Cuba may be persuaded to free the Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners for humanitarian reasons.

Donovan, who represents the Cuban Families Committee for the Liberation of Prisoners of Was*:, suggests the Cuban government might free the 1,100-odd prisoners In view of Cubas compelling need for such necessities as food and medicines for Cuban Infants, children, the sick and the aged.

Miss Pink Manning

Funeral services for Miss Pink Manning of 408 Pitt Street will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch assisted by the Rev. Richard Gammon, Presbyterian mini.ster of Greenville. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Miss Manning died at Pitt

He says his organization could Memorial Hospital Monday

provide these Items.

Donovan, who returned here last week from negotiations in Cuba, discussed the outlook with new.smen Monday night.

Donovan said he probably will return to Cuba shortly to resume th2 prisoner negotiations after he consults with his supporters here.

Donovan, 46, a Brooklyn lawyer, negotiated the release of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers by the Russians in exchange for Col. Rudolf Abel, Soviet spy who had been imprisoned here.

morning at ten oclock after several weeks of critical illness.

Miss Manning, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville since 1905. She was a retired employee of the Blount-Harvey Co. and a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving arc a sister, Mrs. Betsy Dennis of the home; and three nephews and a niece.

believe that he is going to overcome all obstacles and to achieve his objectives can feel sure, he said, that he Is going to be somebody.

He told freshmen that they should give thought to the choice of a career. Even if you are undecided about your lifes work now', begin analyzing your interests and your abilities and considering what you most enjoy doing. Youll have to work a long time, he said; dont choose a career that will make you miserable.

Students at the college this year he described as a select group. A tightening up of entrance requirements and of regulations for remaining in school means that those enrolled this fall should succeed.

He reminded freshmen that all .students at East Carolina are, in effect, scholarship students, for half the expense of their education is paid by the tax payers of North Carolina. He urged them to exert their best efforts to profit from the opportunity offered them.

William T. Perdew Dies In Farmville

FARMVILLE>-a.s Perdew, 72, d the home of his Roy Lee Elks,

Iliam Thom-d Monday at aughter, Miss Rt. 2. He

is survived by his Lela Letchworth Perdew of Greenville, Rt. 2; five daughters, Mrs. Elks, Mrs. Lyman Nicho..s and Mrs. L. D. Park, both of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Bud C. Ander.son of Greenville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. John McCluney of Milledgeville, Ga.; three soas, Thomas Franklin and EJuffy A. Perdew', both of the Army, and John W. Perdew of Lexington, Ky.

GUERRILLA MOP-UP

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-The official Viet Nam press claimed today 70 Communist Viet Cmig guerrillas were killed in a mopup about 100 miles west of Saigon.

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Evans Faulkner of Winterville announce the birth and death uf a girl on Sept. 11, 1962 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brushing a woolen rug with a rag dipped In warm water to which a little turpentine has been added will guard it against moths.

Meadowbrook

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ABLE -TuRNEI

Mature

A coating of liquid wax will help make stubborn zippers slide easily.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) A Chi-Icago chemickl firm has an-; nounced establi-shment of research and production facilities in Wil.son.

Lumin Chemical Co. .said Monday it would begin its Wilson operation immediately in temporary quarters and move Nov. 15 into a permanent facility.

Tlv operation will include a development laboratory for industrial Chemicals.

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WEDNESDAY! QlSi

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