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WEATHER

Ckwlnf ftnd eoler toaight. Frt^y genetaUy ftOr, eatiiiiw4 col.

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

81st Year

No. 226 (KEF.NVI1XE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 20 Pages Today Price 5 CentsV,S. Demands All To House Committee Joins

Cost Shares

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. CAP) The United States demanded today that the Genera] Assembly act immediately to require the Soviet bloc and all other members to pay their share of J. costs.

In a major policy speech for the 108-natlon assembly, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson declared We doom our organi^icm to impotence unless steps are taken to put it on a sound financial footing.

We cannot expect the United Nations to survive from day to day by passing a cup like a beggar in the street, he said.

The chief U.S. delegate urged that the United Natimis give its main attention now to making itself stronger, more efficient and financially sound so it can meet the task of preserving world peace.

There are ominous threats, he said, in Berlin, Cuba, Viet Nam.

Europe and]names in his demand for finan-j East. ,cial responsibility of all U.N.

iT? 1 ominous of all. the members alike. There may have sulcidw arms race continues un-jbeen some doubts in the past, he abated, he said. These situa-1 said, as to the legality of assess-tlons raise serious dangers to the j ments for the U.N.s peace-keep-pe^e of the world. jing operations but these were re-

Stevenson avoided direct attacks; moved by the recent advisory on the Soviet Union. He appealed opinion of the World Court to assembly members to "replace '

secretariat and the secretary-general remain independent of power politics.

In Warning Russia, Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) - The,

He said the United Nations record of accomplishments so far is formidable but to meet the new challenges which now face the

strident politics with quiet but determined diplomacy.

StevensOTi spoke as some Western diplomats expressed concern over growing indications that the Soviet Union was preparing ani

world we need not Just a strong, but a stronger United Nations. This assembly, he said, nowj Stevenson told .the assembly

faces the compelling obligation of affirming a policy of collective financial responsibility for the policy and actions of the United Nations ... I believe that this as-

all-out attack on the United States must also devise a financ

ing plan for future peace-keeping operations to take effect when the proceeds from the ($200 million) bond issue are exhausted.

on Cuba, U2 flights, Berlin and a number of other issues. There also was evidence that the Russians are going to give Acting Secretary-General U Thant a hard! Stevenson called for action to

streamline the procedures of the Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-! rapidly expanding world organ-

myko will make his policy state-' Ization, for enlarging the Security

ment Friday. ! Council and the economic and so-

The .S. delegate mentioned no'cial council and to make sure the

Air Force Unveils

and Moscow that the United States will not tolerate a military force in Cuba capable of endangering U.S. security.

go to

President Kennedy for his signature.

The resolution, said the Senate report, will make clear "the ev

"my government is more than ever convinced that the success or failure of this organization could well mean the difference between world order and world! anarchy.

DynaSoar

clear in private talks with U Thant and others that it will continue to refuse to contribute to the peace-keeping operations. The

Communis countries are the biggest group in arrears in payments

vr*'Ino time for careless old men congressional concern over Ihe

House Foreign Affairs Committee to send young men to war, Clark' military budup of Cubais *-joined a Senate panel today in a said, adding that he repudiates pected to be approved toda^

Hav^a what he called the demagoguery both houses It then will

~ of some he didnt name.

Magnuson suggested that Western Allied nations, if they are

rru xy . , scere, and I am sure they are, reoon wm maae cipnr -rnp ps-

The House group unanimously could take a page from the book' ^ f

voted to send to the House for ac- !of Italian seamen who have re-' ^ fitVw!! Pn>o^, not only

tion a resolution identical with one fused to sail two Italian freighters nlrif Presi-

pproved by two Senate commit-!to Cuba with cargoes from Rus-'lii American people as

tees, acting jointly. sia.

The warning that the United; He said the maritime nations said "existing mlh-

States will not tolerate' the devel-1 ou^t to take a good Icmg look at capabilities in Cuba do not ; opment of a security threat in I this example. endanger the security of the

'Cuba was contained in the report Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel,States and the resolu-

R-Calif., told the Senate the reso^i^^^^ ^ designed to make sure lutlon will show that Congress! ^^y the future.

onrt fhp f . Md the ^ople are united behind! "it is of critical importance

fiinPh President. that this point be clearly under-

Slared tee There is seething bitterness; stood by the people of the United

S and Foreii^Sllti^ American people as;States and by the rulers oi H&-

* All 5 mpSfiil watch the ugly situation on vana and Moscow: If the Soviet

LAS VEGAS, Nev. 'AP) The*report tempers signed the|an island only 90 miles awayiUnion attempts to install, or aid

^ Pilots Who Will Fly of the Senate committees, rpu o i 1 j . I lar 1 1 I Such a threat "could have the

The Soviet bloc has made It!

\\T J I I I * wireai couiQ naV6 ini

WeirCt-L.OOk opace'gravest ^ssible_ consequences

Craft Into Orbit Are Named

but some others such as PranceiP^ce plane this: n pi^in when the Senate

and Nationalist China also substantial amounts.

owe

Administration Leaders Decide To In House For Cut Aid Funds

vpUph H T that it was ready to endorse

veed here Wednesday by the the language framed by its committees.

Air Force.

Its the X20 DynaSoar, sched-

lution as one which would show

Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) -Administration leaders decided after a White House breakfast today to make a fight in the House to recoven deep cuts in the annual foreign aid appropriation bill.

The House plans to vote on the

slide through the House in Its;tee that drafted the bill. He will

bill late today.

The laders reluctant decision brought threats from some high Republicans to impose even sharper reductions than those recOTi-mended by a House committee.

Administration plans were aimed at restoring at least $)0 million of the $475 million cut from the development loan fund for which President Kennedy requested $1.25 bilhon. Another target was recapture of part of the $11,75 million cut from the Peace Corps allotment.

Democratic leaders earlier had been Inclined for strategic reasons to let the $5,956,852,000 measure

present form, on the assumption that the Senate would restore many of the House cuts and the final version might come closer to meeting administration requests, Kennedy, who originally asked

for, $7.3 billion, says the committee cut of nearly $1.4 billion is an irresponsible action Uiat "poses a threat to free world seccrity. The cut criticized Wednesday

stave off chaos and communism

I Even before the resolution was k! u ^ blasted tato a 1^-^e-; called up officially, senators un-^ourd the earth by a corked speeches concerning it. In Than in booster sometime in ne. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson,

. J 1 , U-Wash., declared, Castro must

A model nf the tiiangular j g_we are dedicated to that shaped black space-gUder, 35 feet proposition.

long and 20 feet across, wasi opr, lAspnh s piarir n'Pa

vLhI the Castro

' government has hoisted the Red communisn# in this hemisphere.

Technical men familiar vnth within sight of our shores. The House Foreign Affairs Com-

from our coastline. he said. in the installation in Cuba of mil-

They are filled with a bitter

ness perhaps unparalleled in modem times over the Soviet Union

itary force capable of endanger

ing the security of the United States, it will create a situation

making Cuba a Communist arse-which the United States wDl not nal in this hemisphere. tolerate and which could have the

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett,! fP^ert possible consequences, R-Utah, said he backed the reso-

the report said.

The report said the resolution

unwavering support of the Presi- makes it clear "the United States dent. will not flinch from these consc-

The resolution declares the United States will use force if necessary to resist the advance of

in the most vital areas of the! t ^ "This is no time forimittee meets this morning to go

world. . . . talk, and that the resolution over final language of a similar

resolution before submitting it to the House for a vote.

be floor manager for the measure

in House debate, beginning today. ... , . ..... , ....v. .....v ...v,

In his statement the President . , ^ ^ fuU-scalemockup. j states the correct position of the

declared: It makes no sense atconcluded: I cannot With its upturned wingtips and^government, all to make speeches against thei^^! ^ ^ This is no time for a blockade

^ _ _ ! KnTVA /lAcicrriAV* o v-k o nr a/4 4-a n ' - - -- - _______

night by the President in a state- Progress, to hamper the Peace ment Is the handiwork of the Corps, to repudiate our long-

spread of communism, to deplore I have consistenUy voted in the

Instability in Latin America and

Asia, to call for an increase in il u nations obligations

American prestige and an inltia- permit this

tive in Eastern Europe-and then ^ ^

vote to cut back the Alliance for ^ected.

While leaders pondered their

House Appropriations Committee. The stiff opposition a move to re-tore the money would face was summt up by Rep. Otto E. Passmans neciaridJon that Not wie cent will be put back if I have anything to do with it.

The Louisiana Democrat, a persistent advocate trf keeping foreign aid spending down, was chairman of the appropriations subcommit-

term commitments of last year and to imdermlne the efforts of * those who are seeking to

course of action, some Republicans talked of proposing reductions of as much as $200 million in economic aid.

President Hails Vote On Foreign Trade Bill

Farm Bill Clears

House, 202-197

, W^SH^^TON (AP) By a a bushel for com, which they said , cliff-hanger vote of 202-197. the was a ruinous level for afmers. House passed today a compro-1 On the vote, 200 Democrats and mise farm bill that included 2 Republicans voted for the bill, some of the provisions the Ken- while 37 Democrats and 160 Re-nedy administration wanted. publicans voted against.

The compromise bill, woriced One con'^-oversial section In the

monious trade relations with the common market and other

Ke^iltdv^^ hi n passed ... and the new legisla- UtUl must be approved by the Sen-

Kennedy hailed Senate pas- tion gives us the opportunity to ate. That approval is virtually

swe of the foreign trade bill develop closer and more har-certain .Which gives him revolutionary ...

powers to slash or eliminate tariffs.

By a 78-8 vote Wednesday, the

opponents ence. That vote closelyfoowed t^st the trade expansion i party lines.

tag Euron^ Smmon ^ far-reaching trade; The defeated RepubUcan motion 1 O Vaa*. nU

Thf legislation since the 1934 Recipro- would have instructed the Senate-; U" 1 Car-UIu VJlH

cal Trade Agreements Act, the Hous conferees to return a bill

designer managed to cross manta ray with a shark.

The Air Force also announced the names of the first six men who will fly the X20, The pilots, all from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., are Maj. Henry C. Gordon, 37; Maj. James W. Wood. 38; Maj. Russell L. Ripens, 34; Capt. Albert H. Crews Jr., 33; and Capt. William J. Knight, 33, all of the Air Force, and Milton O. Thompswi, 36, test pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Sometime next year one of these men will be at the controls when the X20 makes Its first test flight at Edwards, home of the XI5 rocket plane.

For these flights, the X20. like the X15, will be carried aloft by a B52 bomber.

Unlike the X15, which has reached record speeds of more than 4,000 m.p.h. and a height of 314,750 feet, the X20 will set no records at Edwards. These flights will be tests of the X20s abUity to maneuver in the atmosphere. Records will come later at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where the X20 will be blasted into orbit at

The resolution triggered by

quences.

"This determination of tl^ United States, having been made clear in advance, the onus of the situation, if tt develops, will be on those who deliberately and knowingly created it, it asserted.

The committees said the situation in Cuba "should be taken seriously, but not hysterically.

Development Commission Backs Farm Income Drive

Before passing the compromise

Hftns fhrgicrhi.f th*. * tT~ ^easure. the House defeated by a

tlcms throughout the world, he vote of 165 to 104 a Republican at-

tempt to send It back to confer-

bill provides for direct payment to farmers in grata from government surplus stores as part of nf ivnnn mn h

their price supports. This is aimed onl T Zre orbits the

at reducing government stocks ^>0 of -ph

Tut

oui 01 siorage. somewhere over Hawaii.

Police Hunting

The Air Force said the X20s Titan HI booster rocket, under development, vlU have a thrust of more than 212 million pounds.

The House passed a similar version earlier. House and Senate conferees must reconcile the differences and work out a nal version of the legislation.

The X15 rocket engine, by com-

This is not expected to be a difficult task since both versions contain the major powers the President r^uested.

The Senate vote on the measure which heads Kennedys legislative priority listgave the administration its biggest victory so far in Congress.

Kennedy, described by an aide as elated, congratulated the Seriate for its significant action. It is the strongest trade bill since the original legislation was

nations basic tariff law, was that amounted to a straight exenacted. tension of present one-year emer- f 13-year-old girl who left home

Republicans and Democrats ^ency wheat and feed grata pro- ^ ^ht and faUed to return. Joined in praising the measure, i Detectives quoted the girls

Opponents, mainly Republicans Republicans argued bitterly mother, Mrs. Harvey Stalls, as

against the cwnpromise, while saying her daughter, Lena Mae

Democrats contended it was the Stalls, of 108 Ridgeway St. left last chance for a farm program home about 8 p.m.

The bill" woiild extendThe* re- ^ coming year. Officers said later, a girl

ciprocal trade act to June 30 1967 i contains a provision answering the childs description

the longest extension ever pro-' secretary of Agri-1 was seen walking on the Stan-

Police . searching today for

denounced the bill as the greatest grant of power ever handed a chief executive In the trade field.

vided.

At .the heart of the bill Is provision for the United States to work out economic agreements with the six-nation common market.

culture can set price supports for some crops at a level designed

to prevent further Increase of government-owned surplus stocks.

Republicans argued that this would mean low price supports, at 50 per cent of parity or 80 cents

tonsburg road with a boy.

Rusk, Gromyko Plan Meeting

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will meet in New York early next week, probably on

Lena Mae was described asVuesdav the State Denartmeiit five-feet five-inches tall, with' ^ Department

blue eyes and browm hair

weighing 104 pounds. When last seen she was wearing a blue dress.

said today, and I Press officer Lincoln White said

the meeting will be one of a series Rusk will have with foreign ministers at the United Nations.

Pitt County Development Commissioners Wednesday night threw full support behind efforts to raise Pitt agricultural income through prc^rams to diversify crop production and to attract processing industries.

Acting on the recommendation of its executive director, Dr. C. Sylvester Green, the commission offered ite unlimited services to the growers of Pitt County in any plans and projects they may undertake to further expand the economy of the county through agricultural production, processing and marketing.

Greens observations leading to the recommendation included.

There is a growing unaml-ty throughout the county that the future of our economic growth Is related to the expansion and extension of agricultural production.

"There is widespread Intei-est in the 1.6 in 66 program phrased by the leaders of the states Agricultural Extension Service.

There Is a willingness on the part of growers to study the actual potentials in this field of agricultural expansion as related to production and processing

. . . and I have every confidence there is sufficient capital available right here In the county to do the Job, if the program can have good origination and comparably good motivation from the growers themselves.

The 1.6 in 66 program 'o which Green referred sets an

by 1966 of $55.5 million. That would represent an Increase over c rrent figures of about $12 million, nearly 28 per cent In other action Wednesday, the commission elected veteran member Norman R. Wooten of Greenville as treasurer. Wooten, elected unanimously, succeeds Wintervilles Vernon E. White treasurer since the commission was organizedwho is scheduled to Join the Pitt Board of Commissioners in December.

The County Commissioners notified the Develc^ment Commission by letter that White has resigned his post as development representative from Winterville Township.

The Development Csusmsloa concurred In appoiptf^nt by the County Commissiners of R. E. Boyd of Wintrville to succeed White. Boyd attended his first formal meeting last night and received official welcome by the board.

Other items in Greens monthly report included announcement that Prepshirts, Inc., Pitt Countys newest industry, plans te begin operations in its new Greenville plant next month.

Green also told the commissioners that Holiday Inn is on construction schedule with its motel being erected alongside the NC 11-US 13 bypass in Greenville. Target date for completion, he said, in mid-December or early January.

He noted the possibility of obtaining a skilled-care nursing home in the county is an alert prospect. He said, I have been

and

this

of County Commissioners other groups interested in project.

In other action by the commissioners, the hour for the monthly meetings this winter was moved from 8 p.m. to 7:30. The commissicKi normally meera on the third Wednesday of each month in the Board Room <f Wachovia Bank & Trust Co, *n Greenville. Next meeting la tor 7:30 pjn., Oct 17.

Boat Works Is Robbed Of Cash

Detectives are continuing their mvestigation of a theft of over $500 from the G and W Boat Works, reported to police yesterday.

Officers said the cash and change was contained in envelopes and boxes in a desk in the office. The amount reported taken totaled about $560.

Investigators were unable to say how access to the office was gained.

Coroner Keeping Soblens Body

LONDON (AP)Dr. Robert A. Soblens body remained in the hands (rf the coroner today with no Indication when it will be released for burial. ~

annual farm income goal for Pitt working closely with the Board

An Inquest into the Sept. 11 death of the fugitive spy has been adjourned until Oct. 4.Seed Of Cultural Community Flourishing At East Carolina College

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

The priceless seed Is planted, a (Luamic administration is i:uuri5hing it and quiet rumb-1 3s l.eneath the mass-production t lace of growih-panged East ( olina College herald birth of a ew cultural center.

has sought and found a comfortable spot. He, alcmg with new dramatics head Edgar R. Loessta from Yale University and the professional stage in New York, Joins members of new faculty members this fall.

And in his address to the fac

ulty last week, ECC President Leo W. Jenkins vowed his ciHitinuing j efforts to fan the fine arts fire ithan can no longer be regarded as a mere spark. He promised a sustained search until ECC has a! poet in residence.

(jiice nestled on a downtown 1 s'dc. no sprawling from the 1 .'i, of Greenville to the south-e ed.e of this city of 23,000,

- C .. U U13 as a home for the ^ arts may have been multi-1 :r1 Incalculably since the col-If e began establishing artists in I'c It nee.

s lall term got underway, I JCJ s 6,000 students could look f oui: them to see the family of, c ca.ors expanded to embrace Ov-i( Pierce, noted N. C. author;

I Vancis Speight. natlonaUy-fam-o.'s painter: Martin Mailman,

h /^hly-successful young compos-e ; Mac Hyman, author of smash 1 No Time For Sergeants; Wesley Crawley, noted sculptor; and others.

Speight, who taught at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts fcr 33 years until he Joined ECC's fi'culty last year, became the schools first painter In residence. At the same time. Mailman, un-df r exclusive contract to Mills Murta. Inc.. became East Carolinas is'* composer in residence.

Now H.man, creator of the hilarious book that afforded hit Broadway and movie material.

MAC HYMAN . Famous Writer

But laymen, and even some professors, ask: How can a school whose brick walls are scarcely old enough for ivy covering harbor the fine arts? Others want to know: How can genuine creativity be found flourishing In the atmosphere of a mass-production schoolteacher factory?

While theres no price tag, nor any electronic computing equipment for genuine creative ability, the man who must be considered the anchor for EX!)Cs fine arts family explains, in terms as concrete as the nature of art itself, the reas<xis it is sinking a taproot here.

Ovid Pierce, creator of noted novels "On a Lonesome Porch and The Plantation, observes quietly that the very location of East Carolina Collegein the cradle of North Carolinas historylends an ear to demands by contemporary Eastern N. C. citizenry for a gathering point to train its untapped potential.

Response to that demand has had a snow-ball effect. Among students flooding East Carolina College are many promising young artists in painting, sculpture, music, drama and writing who come from many states not always for excellent teacher

training and instruction in the liberal artsbut to bask in the favorable fine arts climate.

Another piercing question, based upon modern-day values, is stimulated by the infinite and intangible nature of art. Since colleges are largely intended for vo-

OVID PIERCE . Anrhorman

cational training, whats the purpose in seeking the creative-art-iist haven?

Pierce expresses this convic-ition; Atmosphere on a campus ils equally important to tastruc-Itlon. Were in the business of en-jlargement of the individual . . . broadening of human beings. . . i Of course all this has to come I out in human terms, but you cant I tell me that the health of society is not a heck of a lot more than economics.

Striking about East Carolinas cultural growth has been overwhelming resOlts in terms of its near-fantastic array of student accomplishments in the arts.

For example, student music composers here swept all honors In an ECX^-sponsored symposium last spring, a very significant thing, Mailman believes. The event was open to all music students in the state.

The Rebels, East Carolinas student literary magazine, begins its fourth year as the student apple of many literary eyes In North Carolina and In other states. Its critics have been numerous and their praise has been loud and consistent.

Phenomenal growth In physical facilities and caliber of product lin the art department has accorded it from many quarters: 'finest art department south of Ptaladelphla.

The Wages of Sin. Burmese plavwTitinp ex-Prrmiai' U Nus commentary on democrpcy ver-Isus communism, was produceil in

jits U. S. premier on the East'the ECC English department,

Carolina campus by the ECC felt; It is time to preserve. . . playhouse. Ihe best dramatic writing of

Just off the presses of a Mlchi- (ECO students. . .over a lo

gan fii-m is a volume containing'Year period. five plays, written by E(X stu-i A drive is underway for funds i dents and produced on the cam-j to o^ect a huge aluminum shell I pus. Its editor, J. A. Withey of ECC's new 18,000-seat stadl-

um. It will be used in perform-ing outdoor drama and opera.

Administrative accent on the arts has thrown the growth curve {into a near-vertical climb. Martin Mailman was drown here by

FRANCIS SPEIGHT . . DbUnguiahcd FaiiHor

fine performing organizations East Carolina has developed which makes it an attractive situation for a composer.'

Wesley Crawley, the sculptor who migrated from the West Coast, found at ECC: . . .for me a unique island in the United States, so far as academic freedom is concerned.

President Jenkins administration has freed professors to attain objectives in education by employtag whatever methods seem to each faculty member most effective.

Theres widespread conviction among faculty members that this atmosphere Is passed along to stereotype-age students in a form that generates a feeling of individualism. Student accomplishments seem to Justify the con- viction.

At this point in East Carolinas mere half-century history as a .state institution. Its story must (include description of a rapldly-I budding fine arts atmosphere.

I Whether the bud will m rapid

ly flower into a full-scale haven for creativity may still be viewed as an open question, but the schools current position on the fine arts graph serves notice lliat East Carolina College may approach eventually the cultural giants.

MARTIN MAllJlAit Wwkillff CiiMiaiip

gThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, September 20, 1962

Gardening Today

By JOBN D. DUNCAN sliould be able to bclp you

R you have room for tt. put te thia choice.

a orchard on yoor laad. This is| Pbumtaif

topossibie In the town gardens, j Al(mg with the important part but the farmer can use an orchard of any planting planning the

aa part of hla landaoape pleturt In fact, the orchard can be a prominent part of any rural landscape plan. Not only wlH the farmer have the spring beu^, but the fruits obtained can add to the family larder. This article will Bt deal with vmrieities ae uch. but will etrais distances to plant and bearing age. hi moet cases, the small one-year trees

planter should realise before be puts the plant in the ground that an orchard requires care. An orchard can omsist (rf (me kind of fruit or contain several. Perhaps tbe best orchard for home use in a mtmd one. For com mereial purpoaee. one kind of fruit is bast.

Boariag Aga and Diataaoes Apple trees start bearing frtMn

aiv the most eccmomical and two to eight years. These trees easi^ to plant and get start- should be planted 35 Inches apart, cd. When buying trees, the plant- At this interval, it would take cr i^hould get the variety that doasigs troea to tbe acre. Peach trtes well in this jraa. Your county begin to bear from two to three

Dr. And Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins Hosts At Series Of Parties

Bast Carolina College Prasi* will assist in serving punch.

dent Leo W. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins will be hosts at a number of social events during the next two weeks at their home on West Fifth Street. Entertainments will honor members of the student sensts, freihmen and their parents, and new faculty and staff member* and their husbamis or wives.

East Carolina has this year lai iaeul^ members and tha lugoat enrollment, approximately t.OOO atudenta, in the history of the college. Partiea at the Proaidenta home will give guests an opportunity to beoome better acquainted.

Twenty-five members of the

An afternoon tea honoring the Freshman Class and their parents will take place Sept 23. from 3:30 unt 4:30. Receiving at the foyer will be Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, and Dean of Women Ruth White and Dean of Men James B. Mallory and Mrs. Mallory.

Others assisting throughout the home wiU be Dr. James H. Tucker. Dean of Student Affairs and Professor of Education, and Mra Tucker; Dr. John H. Home, Director of Admissions. and Mrs. Horne; Dean Robert L. Holt and Mrs. Holt; and Mr, F. D. Duncan, Vice President and Business Mana-

Btudent Senate who are leader* jger, and Mrs. Duncan. Pour of the student body and give counselors of the dean of wom-thelr aervleea to the Studwit an* staff who wiU assist in Oovemment Association were I serving punch, cookies, and nuts

honored Wednesday at p m. Student Qovemment Aaaociation Praeidwjt C. Thomas Malliaon Jr. of OreenviU* wl assist in welooming guasts for the occasion. Barbara Schwab of Long lalaad. N. Y., secretary of the Executive Councfl, and Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount, hietorian.

are Mrs. Repele Baker, Mrs. Estelle Thigpen, and Mrs. Daisy Rogers, and Miss Alma BizzeU.

On Sept. 34, from % pjn. until 10:30 pjn., 150 guests have been invited to a reception which includes all new faculty and staff members and their husbands or wives.

years. Peaches should be planted 20 feet apart and it will take 101 trees to tbe acre. Pears bear to two to four years. Plum toets bear in two to three years and take the same planting diatuice. and trees to the acre as do peaches and pears. This also holds good for both the sweet and sour cher? ries. Cherries, however, take between four- to ttve years to bear.

Figs will bear in one to two years and should be planted at intervals of 15 feet. R will take 183 treM to the acre.

Nat tree

Pecans should be planted at 40 j feet intervals or 28 trees to anj acre. Pecans bear in four to eight years. Black Walnut usually bear the second year (Grafted trei) and take 28 trees to an acre at 40 foot intervals. Chinese Chestnuts bear in two to five years and are planted at 30 foot intervals and take 48 trees to make an acre of planting.

Grapes

If you are going in for grapes, get booklets from your county agent as to varieties construction of supports, etc.

Grapes start producing in two years and to cover an acre of 5x8 feet, you will need 907 plants. Plant only the kinds oif grapes thid are known to do well in your area.

' Strawberries, etc.

Strawberries make a welcome addition to any planting. They are a neat colorful ground cover and thck merit of its fruit doesnt require description, ^rawbcrries bear in a year and should be planted 1x3*^ feet.. It wcwld tte 9,900 plants to cover an acre. As this is far too much for the average gardener

suggested Intc_____________

number of plants needed by tak Ing In ccmsideration square feet

of area to be covered.

Blueberries take two to three i Terrace Methodist Church years to bear and here again j was the scene of a wedding on the number to cover an acre Is Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. when Miss high 2,722. They should be, Rhonda Jean Parker became the planted 4x4. For average use,;bride of Franklin Daniel Mills tbe blueberry can be used as a of Greenville. The Rev. Jerome small hedge, in the garden and'Huneycutt, pastor of the church.

Benefit Candy Sale Opened

The Jay-C-Ett began their ahnual candy sale today in the tobacco warehouses of Greenville.

For the pst five years the Jay-C-Ettes have sold carkmels and fudgies to aid crippled children. nie proceeds provide milk for the children who come once a month to the Orthopedic Clinic for treatment. Clairs and tables have also been purchased for the clinic. Braces and corrective shoes, have been made possible for Aonie children because of this fund. Tranapofta-tion to Duke Hospital for fur ther treatmmt and .special medicines is also provided.

Each summer the Jay-C-Ettes clothe and pay tuition for sv-eral children, white and colored. to attend m Camp for Crippled Childrtn,

These and other things are all made possible by this candy sale held during the month of October. The sale is divided into four phases of which the tobacco warehouses Is the first. The other three phases cover the downtown district, hou.se-to-house. and the fringe areas of Greenville.

Mrs. Cecil'Heath is chairman of the warehouse sales which is being held early this year due to the short seUing season.

Mrs. Bill Cochran and Mrs. Milton Poley are co-chairmen of the Candy Sale for 1962.

.4MCVW*... I i rtiMHli

Mrs. Franklin Daniel Mills

too much for the aver- ^ _

ner, he should plant at i TV /T4 11 ^ ^ ^ T T ^

Intervals and arrive t V 1 ^ O

' Plants needed by tak- -LIXO i. x Lv.^Oxv.U.v^ i. XwX v-<

October Bri(de-Elect Complimente(d At A Tea

as dividers,

PUmta

In order to get the best plants.

order from a reliable source, ipeau de soie and Bru.ssels lace Many growers specialise in fruits! inserts with a portrait neckline, and nut trees. The chapel train was attached

Read a good garden magazine to a coronet of seed pearls and as to catalog sources and then sequins. The bride carried a pick the ones that seem to fit satin covered Bible topped with your requirements. . white roses and gardenias.

WINSTON-SALEMTh Cen- Winston-Salem and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mi-s. James Elbert Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Miss Linda C. Parker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a willow green dress bf slipper satin with a matching veil headpiece. She carried a bouquet of bronze mums.

Miss Patricia Weaver of Rocky Mount was the bridesmaid.

officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of

Mrs. F. L. Blount, Mra. J. KoU Proctor and Mrs. j. B. Klttrell entertained at tea on Tuesday afternoon honoring Miss Terry Ranagan at the home of Mrs. Blount on East Tenth Street.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Blount and presented to the receiving line oompoeed of Mrs.

were arranged on the table in silver tray*. Assisting in the dining roMH were Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr. of Bethel.

Mrs. P. J. Forbes directed the 40 guests to the den and living rooms where informal conver-

Now Is the time io start planting this type of plant. So if you are fruit minded, you should be ready to order and get plants in ground before cold freezing weather sets in.

AAUW Hear Dr. Steelman

sation was enj<^ed to the ac-Proctor, Mr*. S. Graham Flan- oompaniment of soft music, agan. Miss Flanagan and Mrs. j Pale pink roses, glsdioli and M. K. Blount Jr, an August dahlias were used in deeorat-- On Monday evening at 8:00 t>tde, ing the rooms. l oclock, the first meeting of the

The hostesses presented a ; American Association of Univer-white fuji chryaentheraum cor- !sity Women for the year 1962

inserts with a pwrtrait neckline. .'wwcoinaiu.

ipe chape.^ train attachi

of veiling and carried bronze mums.

Kenny Barri^ton and Miss Connie Mills, niece and nephew of the bridegroom ol Greenville, were ring bearer and flower girl.

J, Elbert Mills was best man for hls^ son. Ushers were Harold Mills dnd Roger Mills, brothers of the biidegroom of Greenville.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will live in Greenville where the bride is attending East Carolina College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Durham Barber School in Durham.

Mra Kittrell invited guests Into the dining room. Serving punch from the dining ro<Hn was Mrs. T. I. Wagner, aunt of the bride-elect. The taUe was laid w'ith a bJue embroidered linen cloth adorned with blue candles in silver candlesticks and centered with an epergne arrangement of roses in shades of pink to red interspersed with soft pink dahliaa Party refreshments

sage to Miss Flanagan to com- i 63 was held in the lounge of plement the figured white and Erwin Hall on the East Carolina chartreuse dress, and corsages! College campus. This was an

of pink roses to B4rs. Flanagan and Mrs. Blount.

open house for new members.

Dr. Kathleen E. Dunlop, president of the local branch, pre-Cold sliced meat leftover to sided over a short business serve for Sunday night .supper?meeting, announcing the\ State Add a Jellied salad of vegetables' AAUW Convention to be held

or fruit and a hot bread.

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in Durham on October 5th and 6th at the Jack Tar Hotel. Mrs. Austin Perry gave a report on the Foreign Study Scholarship which has aent four ECC women students to study abroad.

Dr. Kathleen E. Stokes introduced the speaker of the evening, Or. Lala Steelman, Associate Professor of History at East Carolina College and Vice President of the Pitt County Democratic Women. Dr, Steelman .poke informatively on The New Frontier of President Kennedy, in which she reviewed the Kennedy Administration, the bills that had been passed in Oingi-ess, and hLs successes and failures in office.

A social hour followed Dr. Steelmans talk. Hostesses for the social hour were Miss Mabel Daugherty, chairman, Mrs. Oulda Debtor, Mrs. Katherine White, Mrs. Sallie Klingen-schmitt, and Dr. Ruby Bliss.

The next meeting of AAUW will be held Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Alumni House, E C. C.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Parker of

(^almdxVL.

THURSDAY

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

8:00 p. m. Wahl-Coates PTA meeting In McGinnis Auditorium. Room visitation will be held prior to the meeting with emphasis on meet the teacher.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8; 00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arte and Crafts Class at Elm St. Park.

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.Dr. Mark McD. Lindsey will address the annual business meeting of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

8:00 p.m.Agnes Pullilov* PTA meeting, first of the year, at Agnes Fullilove School.

8:00 p.m.Regular PTA meeting of Third St. School in school auditorium.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6'30 p.m.Exchange Club

6:45 p.m.Church Family and Tellowship Dinner for members of Immanual Baptist Church at South Cafeteria, East Carolina College.

7:00 p.m.Honoring Miss Terry Flanagan and Rev, Ben Wolverton at a dinner party at the home of Mrs.

J. J. White in Brookgreen are hosts Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Julian White Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.

7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club meets at Park.

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Other First Ladies Received Criticism

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) -j- JaCQUfr-liue Kexmedy may find some com-fori, in i-ecalllng that First Ladies

beiore her were targets of criticism. too.

From Martha Washington to the modern era there have been bricKbats flying along with the accolades.

Some of the disapproval been on the personal side, some ponacal.

Amid extravagant praise, for example, Dolley Madison once hearu a male critic deride her as lat, forty, out not fair.

Down through the years, anything from Marthas h^ to Mamie Eisenhowers bangs has been fair game. ^

Eleanor Roosevelt, First" Lady l04iger than any of the oihersl probably was criticized the most.

The more a First Lady does, the more comment, swne critical, there is likely to be.

As the latest target, Mrs. Ken-neoy drew the ire of a Baptist minister in Colorado and a London newspaper during her vacation in r.avello, Italy.

The clergyman disapproved of public, photogn^hed appearances in bathing suits by the Fiist Lady ancl her hsband, the President.

Ke said they apparently had thrown decorum, dignity and de-,ceucy overboard.

The newspaper also appealed *to Mis. Kennedy to give up what it called the madness of water ,skiing with her 4-year-old daugh-tter, Caroline.

This was not the . first and wont be the lastof the criticism Mrs, Kennedy will encounter.

But alongside the storms that have raged about some of her predecessors, these latest barbs seem mild.

One historian reports that Martha Washington quickly learned to be cautious and "careful not to express an opinion on any public question exceipi to intimate friends.

In recent years. Mrs.

Kerjaedj^ predecessors, Mamie jnhowek, Bess Truman and Eleanor Roosevelt have had their trials, too. >

As the wife ot the only four-times - elected president. Mrs. Roosevelt was a highly controversial figure, but insisted she simply had to do what she thought was right.

She once said of the White House: "For whatever family or individuals happen to be installed there, it is a difficult place to live.

Critics accused Mrs. Roosevelt of a wide range of faults. Including: Stirring up racial hatred, meddling in politics, talking too much, being too informal, and espousing causes. She even became what she called "a phony issue in her husbands campaigns for re-election.

She was once a^ed what she Jooked forward- to most after many years in the White House. "Freedom from public notice,

' she replied.

Not all the criticism was suffered in silence, though. When one columnist declared she used her position as Plrst Lady to interfere in governmental affairs, she called him "a little gnat on the horizon,

Housewifely, bridge - playing Bess Truman firmly held that she was not elected to public office and that the background was her proper place.

Her biggest public ruckus came over accepting an invitation to a tea given by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the time Negro pianist Hazel Scott was denied use of the societys Constitution Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt had resigned from the society in 1939 to protest excluslrai of Negro

soprano Marian Anderson from the same stage.

Mrs. Truman took this public stand: "I deplore any action

News From Bethel

Mrs. Tetterton Hostess The Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club was entertained by Mrs. H. L, Tettert<m and Mrs, Willis Overton in the Tetterton home on West James Street Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris, president, presided at a short business session after which book reports

which denies artistic talent an op- were given and bobks exchanged, portunity to express itself because' Mrs. Samuel G. Keel was in-of prejudice against race or ori- troduced as the speaker for the gin. But she went to the tea, aftcnioon. Her topic was taken

having previously agreed to do so.

When a reporter asked if she would accept a similar Invitation in the future, Mrs. Truman replied "Why not?

Rep. Adam Clajl^n Powell, D-N.Y., the husband of Miss Scott, promptly pronounced: "From now on, Mrs. Truman is the Last Lady,

Mrs. Eisenhowers health became something oi an issue when Democratic Natitmal Chairman Paul Butler said be had heard it might influence the Presidents decision whether to run for re-election in 1956.

President Elsenhower commented at a news conference that while his wife wasnt as stnmg and robust as some people, "she is in good health.

When Eisenhower made a detour of some 2,00a miles to give his wife, her sister and a friend, a plane ride to a health and beauty resort at Phoenix, Ariz. in 1958, reporters asked press secretary James Hagerty for justification of the use of an Air Force plane on such a mission.

I think when the President of the United States wants to go anywhere with his wife, that is his business and nobody elses, Hagerty snapped.

Mot First Ladies have managed to take their seemingly inevitable criticism philosophically.

Mrs. Truman once told a reporter she didnt really mind it.

"I always leam something about myself, she aniled.

End Adv for Wednesday PMS

An inexpensive and practical decorating trick is to line your laundry room cabinets and shelves with adhesive-backed plastic in a bright color or gay print.

f-o Dr. J. Calvltt Clarices Yankee Si. She gave a sketch of Dr. Clarks life and told of his great work in ti Christian Childrens Fund. She said "For over half a century now J. Calvitt Clark has steadily b^ome a more widely known and- beloved international figure, A Presbyterian minister himself, he hks not only the backing of his own denomination but the ardent support of people from every race and creed. His cause, is the care, shelter and feeding of over 36,000 children in 48 countries and 418 orphanages and projects. His work has been the means of making good citizens out of delinquent boys and liing hopeless girls out of an uncertain future. Also thousands of tiny babies left on doorstep, in alleys and In railway staticms have been succored in the nick of time by the C. C. F workers. At the exclusion of Mrs. Keels talk a Bible ccmtest was led by Mrs. R. R. James and refreshments were enjoyed.

1st Lt. and Mrs. Michael Jr. House and son, Greg of the Army Chemical Center in Maryland, were home for the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House.

W.-C. (Bud) Whitehurst returned to the University of North Carolina Tuesday to resume his college work.

Women Of The Church The- General Meeting of the Women of Johnson Memorlid Presbyterian Church was held Monday night in the h<ne of Miss Rachel Wilson.

The President, Mrs. Powell Sat-terthwaite, presided and called the meeting to order with the singing of a hymn by the group.

After (xxnmitte reports Mrs. Sam Wilson was in charge of

the Bible Study. The Topic was "The Proof of the Pudding. Shej quoted James 1:27; Phillips Translation and said, "In the life of Jesus, James saw not (xily a| faith but a force. R was s<Hne-thing more than theology; it was{ a demmstration. a woricable faith, a philosophy that carried with| it a life-changing force. Here we find a practical way of living, a| realistic power to match the problems of the day. This Christian faith; is workable. It is the I theme of Jesus. Mrs. Wils<ni quoted farther, saying, genuine religion show in our worics, ln[ times of trouble in our attitude toward wealth, in our speech. in| our humility and wisd(n, and in qtu* prayers. She asked the ques-j ti(Mi, "Is your religion genuine? She closed her discussion wlthi prayer.

At a social hour refreshments] were served.

Recent Bride Feted

Mra. L. J. Whitehurst, Mrs Walter C. Whitehurst, Mrs. J.M. Butterworth, Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin] were hostesses at a three course luncheon h(moring Mrs. J. C.) Wynne m Saturday at 12:30 p.m.]

As the guests arrived they were served punch from a bowled en-1 circled with ivy and roses and j presided over by Mrs. W. H, Brown, mother of the bride, pre-i sided at the punch bowl.

Featuring the iall motif, arrangements of autumn flowers were used in the decorations. The I mantle was banked with magnolia leaves, centered with a gold fan. Also, the hunt phest was tanked with magnolia leaves, centered | with gold love birds and flank-' ed by burning gold candles.

Of focal interest was the U-shap-1 ed table with its three arrangements of Autumn leaves and flowers in brass bowls.

Place cards marked the places for the hoQoree and the 29 guests present.

Family Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James were hosts on Sunday to the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. I R. James, Sr. "Tbey held their! family reunion at tije old home place on Bethel-Tarboro Highway.

Forty-six members of the fam-] ily attended.

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Home Ceremony Unites Couple

In a ceremony tm Saturday af-temo(i at 6:30 at the home U Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLawhom Jr.. their sister. Miss E3sie Marie McLawhom and Mr. Alton Haddock of Cherry Point were united in marriage by the Rev. Wayne Wqg-wart, pastor of the Grifton Methodist Church in the double-ring vows. These were sp<Aen before the mantel in the living room where pink gladioli and tall pink

candles we. e aitanged in brass candelabra.

Miss McLawhom, the daughter of Mrs. Sam McLawhom Sr., and the late Mr. McLawhom. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Haddock of Giimes-land.

Mrs. William R. Cross of Acme at Riegel Wood was matron of honor and Ivy L. Johnstm of Grifton served as best man.

The bride wore a soft blue lace over taffeta sheath with matching veil and shoes. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid,

Mrs. Haddock attended East

hospital attached to the Marine Van Tucker, Margie Phillips, Son-Air Wing at Cherry Point where jia Spikes, Stella Britt Mitchell,] the couple will reside after a]Marian and Debbie Allen, Gyn honeymoon to unannounced .Purser, Jimmy and Karen Ad-1

points.

Eeceptkm Mr. and Mrs. McLawhom entertained at a reception for the bridal party and families after the ceremony. The brides table was overlaid with a pink satin cloth over which was placed a lace cloth. This held the three tiered wedding cake of white decorated

cock. Salena Ekiwards, Howard] Stanley from Kinstwi, Jean Craft, Mary Prances Stanley, and Judy] Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes!

from Greensboro!

have returned

and Winston-Salem where they j spent the weekend with Mrs. Oak-

__ brother, Mr. A. C. Oakes, j

in' pink" and ttie\radonaj''mhiia- They where accompanied by their]

ture bride and groom. Pink glads and candles were placed on the auxiliary tables. After the bridal couple had cut the first slice, Mrs. Durwood Rouse, aunt of the bride, completed serving. Mrs. Ivy Johnson, another aunt of the bride, served punch, mints and nuts were served also.

Bruce Clements Given Party Bruce Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aton Clements was feted on the occasion of his fourth birthday when his mother entertained

Cinnamon Buns Doz. 40c

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daughter. Miss Joyce Oakes, who| entered Womans College in Greensboro for her freshman year | and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakes j who will be in Raleigh at Mc-j Klmmon Village where Mr. Oak-j es will continue his studies at N. C. State College.

Mrs. Harvey Carroll and Clark Carroll have returned to Hamlet] after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Miss Eliza Brooks.

Lawrence Tucker and Maurice Patrick, students at Gaston Techj| in Gastonia spent the weekend at I their respective homes. I

Miss Marian Nels<m left Tues-ii day for Winston-Salem where she j| is a rising sophomore at Wake Forest.

Mrs. Frank Price of Baltimore

on Saturday morning at their

Carolia at GreenvUie and Hard- on Dupont street at a

bargers Buskiess School in Ral- weiner roast for a number of eigh and for the past nine years friends and playmates, has been with the Kinston! The youngsters were invited for DuPont Plant. H oclock and played games on

The bridegroom is with the Na- the back lawn where swings, see], vy as Chief Petty Officer in the]saws, and other play equipment]

w 0 0'

iThis was decor^ed with clowns I and held candles. After the wie-

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Evans: ners, the cake was served with request the honor o your pres- ^nd soft drinks.

ence at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to Mr. Lloyd Allen Hudson, on Sunday, September 23, 1962 at four

oclock at Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville, N. C.

Mrs. Clements was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Norman Edwards, Mrs. Kenneth Stanley, Mrs. Woody Mitchell and Mrs. Willie Faulkner.

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick left Sunday to accompany their] daughter, Wilma, who is entering |j her senior year at Womans Col-j| lege in Greensboro. They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell in Robbins this week. i Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gardner of] New York were at their home]I

Guests for the day were ma-1 here on Thomas Lane for the ]

ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.l^ggjjgjj^j

P Craven Tart of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Sharon Stone and Mias The young guests were fdven fa-; Martha Hart have resumed their

at TOC In Chapel HiU at- i novelty hats. Those In attendance (g,. vacation stays at their

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Students returning to State Col-I lege in Raleigh are Allen Bar-' wick, doing post graduate, Jack! (3roet, Billy Mahler, and BiUy I Cox. j

Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-1 Salem was at her home here for! the weekend. 1

Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville i and Mrs. C. R. McAllister who, was enroute to her home in A- ] buquerque, N.M., were overnight guests Wednesday of Mr. and i and Mrs. C. R. Cobb.

Among students from Grifton! entering ECC in Greenville for the ' freshman year are Steve Cox and, Bill Butcher. -;

Miss Esther Hill Cow*ard left! Monday for Greensboro to cohtln-; ,ue her studies at the Womans! College where she is a rising senior.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neil Pressley Jr., (rf Raleigh, and Miss Caroll Bass, a student at Kings business school In Raleigh speni the weekend here with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bass,

Ben Flemhig is In Portsmouth, Va., where he is attending Frederick Military Academy,

Miss Brenda Rose is in Rocky Mount to continue her studies at Wesleyan College.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler on Church i Street for the day Sunday were Mr. Mahlers sister, Miss Marie Mahler and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Marcroft of Wilmington.

J. R. Hooten, a student in the j Wake Forest Law School in Winston-Salem spent the weekend at; his home. |

Miss Mai*y Lee January and Miss Ann Lynn Davis are at UNC In Chapel Hill for their freshman year.

Miss Susan Poffenbaugh of Buenos Aires, S. A., a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groet In Forest Acres for the past few days, left Monday for I Greensboro to continue her stu-j dies at the Womans College. i

FINAL TWO DAYS!

SALE HEIRESS

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rbmty. Sipteinber 20, 1902

Keep Perspective On Foreign Aid

IT backdrop of a steady decline in nomic or military aidin various parts of the globe,

U gold reservM and increasing opposition to and the financial burden becomes staggering indeed, lo^ign aid expenditures, a significant turn has been The facts suggest the wisdom of greater efforts

t km- Appropriations Committee where on the part of the-U.S. to have some of its allies

gl.3 biliiona has been slashed from proposed over- assume a. larger share of the total foreign aid proseas give-away programs. gram and the defense burden of the free world.

The committee cut went beyond $1 billion It may be foolish for the United States to withdraw 1 reduction which the President said was the absolute aid from the 73 nations which are seeking economic maximum. In an accompanying statement the com- assistance and leave them without any assistance mittee leveled caustic statements at the foreign aid from the free world. It may not be sound for the programs of the United States and set the stage United States to withdraw its military aid from the for a searching re-evaluation of the entire matter. 58 nations which are receiving it. But neither would In spite of its slashing the requested appro- it be sound for the United States to sap its own priation, the committee gave its approval to new economic strength to the danger point by attempt-expenditures totaling |5.9 billions and pointed out ir-g to handle the total burden by itself,

that at the end of the last fiscal year on June 30 Since the program of foreign aid was begun

there remained a balance of $6.7 billions in unspent by the United States, great strides of economic foreign aid previously appropriated. progress have been made by many nations it has

A brief look at the scope of the foreign aid aided. In the process of economic advancement,

programbeyond the billions of dollars involved however, these nations have not in turn shared in gives some indication of the commitments of the the program of giving economic aid to others. United States throughout the world. The program Worse still, in some cases, they have continued to for the pre^nt year includes economic assistance ask for a disproportionate amount of aid for them-from the United States for no less than 73 different selves from the United States, nation* plus seven forei*^ territories and posses- The foreign aid program is an important facet

sions. It-also includes military assistance for some of this nations place of world leadership, but it 68 countries scattered all over the globe. must be kept in proper perspective if it is,to serve

Add to those the other commitments the United the best long-range interest of the free world. Ctatea is carrying out directlynot through eco-

Wave Goodbye To Hope

Mans

Priority Given !-acuitys

To Them, Freedom Is Worth Risking Death

By WILUAM A. SHIRES FACULTY First and foremost pri(^ in 1963-65 enrichment budget requests for the consolidated University of North Carolina has bera assigned to increasing faculty salaries.

And this priority sets a' pattern in budget requests by other state-supported institutions of hifber l^iming.

All are asidng. almost insisting upon, greater sums to fatten faculty compensation, to attract and sustain qualified professors teacbei^ and instructors.

The increases requested by the Consolidated University alone vould amount to five mllicm d(^rs.

EMPHASIS - This, of cpurse, depends upon whether the B budget requests for faculty salary increases at the three branches of the University are approved en toto by Advisory Budget Commission and the General Assembly.

In the case of the Consolidated University, faculty salary increase requests amount to approximately half of the total enrichmoit budget figure. $10.-7G2.000. There are three major cr.tegories, salary increases ! 939.000; improvement of existing programs $5.313.000 and new programs, a relatively minor $4^.000.

Emphasis on improving faculty salaries was made clear by the president of the Consolidated University, Wilam C. Friday,

No. 1 priority of all the B budget requests is that of increasing faculty salaries. Friday tdd the Advisory Budget

SCALE Faculty salary levels, be said, have not kept pace. Inflation has taken its toll.

He referred to a ccmtinuing and mounting problem of attracting qualified faculty member. He referred to cmnpeti-tlon frron Industry and from other higher-paying institutions.

There arc, Friday said, at least three other Universities in the South with higher faculty salary scales than the University <rf North Carolina, These are Texas, Virginia and Duke.

A fourth, Louisiana State University. is very close.

Referring to the Universitys overall B budget requests, funds for enrichment and programs beyood present levels, Friday said without this support we have asked for, we do not believe we can carry out our mission.

Friday made an plea speci

fically on behalf of improving

principally librarieswere outlined by the chancellors of the three branches.

BREAKDOWN The breakdown of the B budget requests of the Consolidated University in the three major categories was this:

UNC - total $4.968,000. Salary increases -- $2.270,000; improvements 32.611,000; new programs $85,000.

NCS - total $4,.97,000. Salary increases $2.338,000; improve-n^nts $2,084,000; new programs $373,000.

WC Total $859.000. Salary increases $358.000; improvements $501,000; new programs none.

General AdministraticHitotal $136,000. Salary increasesWl,-000; improvements $11,000.

The 1963-65 capital outlay budget requests for the Consoli-

A. Refuge In Confusion

The Berlin wall built by the communist 13 months ago has cut the flow of refugees to the West from a flood to a trickle, but neither the wail V # I bullets of the East German troops w^ho man

provement of exirting programs have dampened the East German peoples desire PATRICTA MOORP nrincipalLv librarieswere for freedom. L

Hardly a day passes that a refugee from the East does not defy the overwhelming odds and make a break for freedom. Many have lost their lives in such attempts, but many others have succeeded where it was almost impossible to do so. Our ink-stained fingers have rr.1. 1 itching since Monday night

Ihe latest example of a major break from at 9:30 when Saints and Sin-

behind the communist wall was the group of 29 ers was over, who last week escaped through a tunnel they had

constructed under the barricades. These East Ger- grams, is about the newspaper

mans took their lives in their own hands when they world and stands alone amongst ^

began to construct the tunnel. It took days, maybe srowtog horde of doctors, of a kidnapped victims home to Governors pleasure,

a.i., +1, ^ ^ nurses and psychiatrists. babysit with the bereaved wife

even weeks or months for them to carve out their We had hardly gotten into the and famy who at the time

escape route. Had they been discovered at any time office the next day when peo- were engaged in a verbal bat-

during that period, they probably would have faced twnfln? c

the penalty of death. heres what they were think-

Although the communists appear to have un- L" SS.nroS

control over East Germany and other areas little whims and idiosyncra-

daS'^'uitivereity* wei^ prSrat- *^hey occupy, it is evident that widespread unre.st was interested in the

ed earlier, for new hidings prevails among people in those areas. The desire progmT opinion of the

for freedom by these people, and their willingnes.^ well, to be perfectly frank,

to risk their lives for it, has not been crushed by we could tell from first glance the tight net in which they find themselves en-

trapped haont taken a car ride

and improvements, as follows: UNC - $13.899,000; NCS $14,905.000; WC $4.508,000 and across-the campus $145,000.

LIBRARIES Books make up a sizeable item in the Universitys 1963-65 enrichment budget requests.

Each chancellor stressed need for library improvements and spoke of present Inadequacies, b<^h in campus libraries and in those for medical, law, language and technical schools.

Great libraries, said UNC chancellor William B. Aycock, are found at the heart of great universities and great universities are found at the heart (A

" soanr^r^MULm c.

Arclde, director of the State Board of Higher Education, making a presentation for increased staff, salaries and budgets for his board, told the Budget Commission he would stick my neck out one inch further and urged the ccmimission to find iunds to air condition the libraries of the various state institutions.

It is high time. he said that the state of North Carolina do what It can to make tlwse facilities useful.

FEE The Budget Commission, on recommendation of the department of administration and board of higher education, struck out a current $25,000-a-year appropriation under which the state has paid fees for scholastic aptitude tests by students seeking admission. Henceforth the students must pay this $4 fee.

ously she didnt have to worry about notes or writing or anything like that; she didnt have to go out in rain and snow.

Somebody informed us we missed something about her going to a fashion show in Paris, but she detoured first by way

Several of those on the outside incredulously asked if It ws possible that we worked amidst all that cofusion and noise.

Certainly. Being the creatures we are, we sort of take refuge in it.

Relieves Race s A Lost Cause

across town to cover a story needed by deadline time; obvl-

One of the highlights of Oov. Sanfords visit to Pitt County schools last week was the singing and the band playing, certainly none to be out-

Other Editors Saying... Roadbuilding Wantec.^

And a grandmother we know recently was trying to get granddaughter to eat her strained spinach. She popped a spoonful in when baby opened her mouth to ugoo something.

A few minutes later, when grandmother turned her head and was talking, little baby took her spoon and poked it, complete with food, into her grandmothers mouth.

The Daily Reflector

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By HAL BOYLE

J(^s. who enjoys life hugely himself, feels the human race is a lost cause.

Im pessimistic about mankind, he said cheerfully. I think mankind Is a dead race one way or the other. Either hell be the springboard to a greater race that will be as much above present man as man is above the ani-. mals, or else he'll kill himself off. Jones says.

In either case manas he Is nowgoes. The question Is not whether to save mankind, but whether mankind has the guts to change.

Jwies, a soldier turned author, startled the literary world In 1951 with Prom Here to Eternity, which sold more than four million copies. Critics now are hailing as an able sequel, a raw, realistic story of combat on Guadalcanal, where Jones himself wsls wounded.

Jim, the most powerful writer to emerge from World War n. looks like his prose sounds. Hes a sluggerthick-chested, muscular, with a chin like a concrete dam.

Now married and the father of a 3-j ear-old daughter, Jim roams between Paris and the island of Jamaica. He likes to box, skin dive, and collect guns, knives, jazz records and Indian carvings.

Stubborn, toughly sentimental, he likes to go on an occasional binge. But he is a laborious craftsman to whom the production of a novel is usually a lonely arduous one-man military campaign, lasting from three to four years.

I dont wait for Inspli'ation no real writer can, he says. "I Just sit my behind down at the typewriter and work. It takes me an hour to get started. I just sit there until I get geared up. Then I keep at it for five more hours.

I also like to keep in good

BmrT^uldnt

ive up living to stay in shape. There are a lot of enticements in living.

Jim put in five years in the Army, and knew some lean postwar years before book and movie sales flooded him with a tide of dollars, which he enjoys pending with both hands.

Success hasnt changed my basic viewpoint, he said, opening a can of beer in his hotel room. It has given me money, and I live betterwhich Im not against.

But success is like history. Its just one big lieexcept for the money.

He likes to feel that he looks at the world honestly and without illusion or hypocrisy.

Life has been great to me,'* he acknowledged, but It i* still scarey. And for most people it is nothing but a jungle.

You get that feeling when you are skin diving. Things sting and hurt you and dont even know it. They have no conception of what they do.

People are like that too. But there is a hunger in man, as he is made up now, to perpetuate cruelty.

Morally, man is now the same in peace as he is in war. The only difference is that In peace the knives people stick In each other are only verbal.

But man has to learn to be better than that. If he Is going to evolve into a higher type of life fomi, he has to become a type that would prefer to accept pain rather than inflict it on others.

Unless man doe* evolve, he is likely to kill himself off. But evolution takes time, and the question Is whether he has the time left.

Asked to put his philosophy in a single sentence, Jones pondered. His green eyes flickered Into a smile.

Life Is a roller coaxter ride, sohe tipped up the beer canhold on tight.

according to recent news articles, people over the state are telling Governor Sanford that they want more and better roads.

The governor has traveled extensively over North Carolina since he has been governor, and it is revealed that one of the most talked about subjects to him is the one in regard to roads.

It stands to reason that if present roads aro improved or if new roads are built, tax money must be used to pay for them. No one claims otherwise, and in the final analysis it might be a case of what the people want.

If the pedple of North Carolina want to bond themselves to build new roads or to improve existing roads, then it is a matter for the people to decide. In 1949 when Kerr Scott was governor, the people of this state spoke out and a 200 million dollar road bond issue w'as passed. A gasoline tax of one cent was added to the present tax in order to pay off the bonds. Ordinarily these bonds would be paid off in 1970, but Edwin Gill. State treasurer, says they will be paid off in 1967.

pie In our state who want the gasoline taxes reduced. There are people who would prefer to reduce the present tax by one cent rather than use the money to build new roads. There Is always an argument when we think in terms of a gasoline tax, and it is only right that we realize that those in the petroleum businesses naturally do not want to see their products taxed any more than they can help.

Now 1967 is almost four years away. If the people of North Carolina who want more and better roads are In the majority, then it might be feasible to think in terms of using that one cent per gallon tax on a year by year basis rather than in issuing bonds in the amount of another 200 million dollars.

If we would use the money this way, we iRill not get the complete road building project completed immediately, but on the basis of the present bond issue, we can spread the road building project over a period of 18 years and in the process get more roads than by Issuing another 200 million dollars In bonds.

What we must decide then Is this. Do we prefer to 't the roads over about a thr- year period or do we prefer to have

Arrogant? Of course we are all arrogant, and getting more so. Who would want to stay meek and Inherit the earth, the way it Is now? Corbin (Ky.) Tribune.

Bigotry can never be dispatched in one swift stroke. It must be fought, day to day. in word and deed, whenever it show's its neering face. Tampa (Fla ) Tribune.

Now that the universe is better defined and we are In closer touch with Venus, Mars, and all those, probably we should set out a little more precisely the reqirements for the Miss Universe contestants So many eyes, so many noses, etc. Bayside (N.Y.) Times.

Now Mr. Gill says that if the ______ _ ...............

people of our state want more the project stretched out over and better roads, we can have an 18 year period?

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS

The French historian Ernest Renan once wrote. When people complain of life, it is almost always because they have asked impossible things from it. This statement expresses a great truth that many people never realize, amcly. that happiness based upon unreascmable desires can never be attained.

Most of us like to think that we would be perfectly happy if only WC could get enough of whatever we want most; money, power, popularity, fame, or some other thing. Yet our common sense tells us. if we but look about us, that to attain such a goal is no guarantee of h^rirjiness. We have all known ol ri-'h men, possessing more

wealth than they could spend, who nevertheless struggled and worried, and fought to become still richer. The local politician is restless to become governor; the governor Is unhappy that he is not president: the national ruler, like Alexander. Napoleon, or Hitler, attempts to rule the world. The movie star with a million admiris may still be jealous of every rivals success.

If happiness win not come from the fulfillment of great desires. how should we seek it? One way is to shun the pursuit of the unattainable. As John Stuart Mill, the English philosopher, put it. I have learned to seek my happiness by limiting my .desires, rather than in attempting to satisfy them.**

them by passing another bond Issue and by retaining the present one cent per gallon gasoline tax imposed specifically in order to retire this present bond issue.

Mr. Gill's plan was brought forward in answer to the people who say well, we want roads, but how are we going to pay for them?

Of course, there are a lot of

r rinae

By ELMER ROESSNER<^ The Anxerican economy, to keep expanding fast enough to provide jobs for the increasing number of available workers, must increase consumptlOTi.

L: .reasinr consumption of services, especially In the recreational market, may be one way.

Once we build roads, thev must be kept up. Use of road.s causes them to deteriorate. We all recognize this fact. It takes a lot of money merely to maintain roads.

In the comlne months the people of North Carolina ought to give serious thought to this matter of roads how to get them how to pay for them and how to maintain them.

done by Robinson Union Schools rendition of God Bless the Governor, Our Pride and Joy simg to the tune of GckI Bless America. Another school was reported to have practiced Hail to the Chief for some time for the

An exasperated parent whom we know recently told her little boy that he would have to sit at the table until his milk was gcHie. So, he turned the glass over.

THE UNITED WAY

r riend

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

After spending weeks thinking about Khrushchev and Castro and similar creatures, it la most desirable to turn to a more pleasant subject, namely, dogs.

I am led to this essay by an article In the Saturday Evening Post entitled Mans Worst Friend by Pamela Gordon. It is apparent that Mrs. Onxon dislikes dogs whom she regards as unsanitary, sickly, stupid, spoiled.

I suppose my very close Mend, Joe, would resent such a description of himself, Joe being a Keeshond.

I showed Mrs. Gordtme article to Joe and asked for his defense. Joe sniffed the article, which is the method that the good Lord gave him to reach decisions. He smelled very hard and then turned away. When Joe does that to a human being, I never trust that human being. Only dogs, Cyrano and Shnozzle Durante have been blessed with this gift of the nose knows.

Mrs. Gord(xi says that dog food costs Americans $350,000,-

000 a year. That is not my problem. I do not have $350,-000,opo a year. I share my food with Joe as he shares his affection with me.

Regarding sanitation, I should imaglbe if anyrnie took a laboratory test of man and dog, the germ count would be about the same. Certainly, Joe does not watch television to discover ^ about- his body o^rs and whether preparations last a few hours or all day and what happens under the arms or between the teeth.

Mrs. Gordon figures that there are 26,000,000 dogs In the United States. I wonder who ever took such a census. Imagine coming up to Joe and asking his name. He would reply that his name is Waalsdag Joe McCarthy Sokolsky, age 8, of noble ancestry, the son of many champions. He would have to say few humans l;iave an equal uicestry, if ancestors mean anything amy more.

Unfortunately, Joe cannot boast as humans can. He can only express himself by a variety of sounds, each of which has a different meaning. For instance, Joe can make a noise which I understand means that a good friend is at the door; he can tell me that another is not to be trusted. He can ask for a biscuit. He can ask for water. But he cannot discuss Marxism In baby-talk. He leaves that to humans. If one asked him to name a work by Peuerbarti that he had read, he would not say, Also Sprach Zara-thustra, because that was _writt bgr

nut fiie a food of him-

self.

The woods in which I like to walk are overgrown In places with blackberries and in other places there is barbed wire.

It Is most unpleasant to get lost in these woods. I know most of the paths, but they do get overgrown. If Joe takes another member of my household through the woods, he sometimes leaves them to their own devices, but when he goes with me, he never goes further than I can see his beautiful, silver tail.

There he waits until I move ahead. Then he runs some distance, always pointing the way and always protective. If anything happened to me, I am sure that Joe would fetch my wife, she being a trusted person.

1 could not say that Joe is my worst friend, as Mrs. Gordon says of dogs. I know many humans who bite the hand that feeds them. Ingratitude is not a canine characteristic; It is strictly human. I know humans who betray their country, their God, their friends, anybody to save their own skins. There are of course human heroes, but no dog will betray his master, not even Bill Sikes dog.

I must disagree with Mrs, Gordons thesis that dogs are mans worst enemy or that dogs are stupid. I have nearly always enjoyed the company of a dog and all of us particularly remember Brownie who lies burled on a hill overlooking this house, with a tombstone at her head, Brownie was a most beloved dog and she was the particular friend of Ward Bond, the actor, whom she adored.

It is eight years since Brownie died, but we still think and (Continued on Page )

t For CaDitalism

destruction.

By providing relief for the depressed, he also provided markets for manufacturers.

Today manufactr-ers face the problem of static markets. Few working Americans can eat more, smoke more, drink more, wear lore or drive

as was pointed out here yester-. more than they do today.

day.

But there is ajiother way. And this way will first shock some reactionaries and then, as they go to bed with the Idea, may lall In iQve with It.

It ls simply to increase Social Security, relief, unemployment and other benefits to the unproductive. Socialism? Treason? Madness? It is more of a fringe benefit for capitalism.

Franklin D. Roosevelt got tremendous credit for providing relief, jobs and other benefits dur Ing the depression. He sav^d the depressed from starvation But he also saved his own class, the wealth)^ aristocrat, Irooi

If consumption and sales are to be increased, new markets must be discovered. Otherwise manufacturers will try to cut costs reducing employment, worsening an already worrisome situation. ^

And since the affluent American offers little prospect for Increased consumption (how many more martinis can you take at lunch?), the remaining hope is the nonaffluent market.

MORE AND BETTER RELIEF One answer you will see projected more and more is; increasing consumption by the depressed. Why should not various "Iransiar . aymcjois m gov

ernment name for Social Security, welfare and pension payments be increased?

Transfer payments are now running at a rate of almost $26 billion a year. Without them, sales of goods and service would drop more than $2 billion a month.

Without these payments, taxes could be cut. But the savings in taxes might largely be saved. But the proceeds of these taxes, now turned over to pensions, Social Security beneficiaries, vel^rans, the unemployed. etc., is promptly spent.

So, some will argue, why not give these people more?

Why shouldnt people on relief have money for television setfe, especially since it would help TV sales and strengthen employment in the TV industry? Why shouldnt a widow getting aid for dependent children be entitled to enough money for an occasional drop ol pei fuaa*? U would meaa

more sales and employment in the perfume industry and, who knows. It might be the means of getting her off relief.

THE INDUSTRIAL APPEAL

Now much of what has been said was written with tongue in dental plate. Many will read and be opposed to stuffing the pockets of the poor with money just so they can increase consumption.

But some industrialists will read what has been written, cluck their tongues and start thinking. If the market for four-cylinder cars is near saturation, why not sell them to people who can get increases In pensions? Why not boost Social Security payments so recipients can afford electric can openers? Why not swell welfare payments so that each reliefer can buy his own 15-foot boat?

There are interesting possibilities. And thus may some capitalists embrace socialism. Of Ja bed with her.

Next Move In Civil Rights Field Could Come On Symbolical Date

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON (AP)~The next big move in the civ rlghta field may be the long-promised presi-aen^ia] order outlawing dlscrimln-a;ion in federally aided housing.

President Koinedy has dday^ for ^ months* waiting for what

has called an approprUte time to sign it. A made-to-order oc-ccsion is coming right up.

It is Sept. 22, the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincolns Emancipation Proclamation. Yet Washington isnt making any bets Kennedy will find that anniversary appropriate.

Lincoln signed two Emancipation ProclamatioEa preliminary one of Sept. 22. 1862, and the final freeing of the slaves on Jan. 1 1833.

So next New Years Day also would be symbolical.

But Jan. 1 is months away, and the pressure on Kennedy grows daily. Some advisers are sure that the appropriate time, politically speaking, is before the Nov. 6 congressional elections.

These same advisers want Congress out of town before the oriter comes. They fear it would affront Southern members whose support is needed on major administration bills.

In terms of economic Impact, the appropriate time might be even further away. Builders say the order would seriously curtail new construction activity. Housing officials believe the builders exaggerate.

For Negro and civil rights groups, growing ever more vocal

and powerful, t w?proprlate time is long-passed. They have criticl^ the President for not acting.

Back to 1980. when Kennedy was a candidiie. it muu^ have looked easy. Kennedy scolded President Dwight D. Eisenhower for not acting. It could be done, Kennedy said, by a stroke of the presidential pen.

Making good on this campaign pledge has become one of Kennedys most perplexing problems.

He decided the political difficulties were far outweighed by the issues of law, equity, and constitutionality. After aU, Kennedy had irked Southern politicians when 1 promised the order. And the noq-partlsan Civil Rights Commission, created by Congress itself, has officially demanded it.

Still, the quef^on remains: how far can Kennedy stretch his presidential power?

Pew have questicmed his authority to enforce integration In public hou^g, where the federal cash is a direct subsidy. Not many challenge his power to bar discrimination *by banks and loan companies in dwellings which are financed with Federal Housing Authority mortgage insurance or Veterans Administration loan guarantees.

Less clear are situaticms in which the government merdy funnels money, v^en needed, into the banking system and the savings and loan industry to pump up the supply, (rf mortgage credit; or merely regulates the lenders; or Just provides insurance for their

deposits, which may in time become mortgage IcMins.

In these and other ways the government has some strings, however tenuous, on virtually every lender. Can it therefore dic-tiate the terms of his loans? Most government lawyers say yes, in this case. They believe it would be impractical, if not illegal, to issue an order which binds some agencies In the housing credit field and not others.

But even the Civil Rights Commission, now working on a report on 100 years of progress in anticipation of the Jan. l emancipation centennial, is split on the proper scope of an anti-bias order.

The State Supreme Court of Washington declared unctmsfitu-tional the states anti-discrimination law because it applied only to puWicly assisted housing. The United States Supreme Court refused to entertain an appeal.

To govemmoit lawyers it seems apparent that if Kennedy issues anything short of an across-the-board decree he would create new inequities.

How, they ask, can the government exempt commercial banks without creadng a situatim in which a savings and loan company must lend on a no-bias basis, while the bank across the street is not so handicapped? Or, If the order affected only government-underwritten mortgages, it would have negligible effect in Chicago, for example, because FHA and VA are little used there, but

would mean much in Detroit, less than 250 miles away.

The word is being passed that Kennedy probably will go for a sweeping order affecting virtually every home transaction, excei^ those rare deals, cash sales between individuals.

Postal Receipts Up For Period

Receipts at the Greenville Post Office increased about 8 6 per cent for the third accounting period just ended, compared to the corresponding period for last year, it was reported today by J. Knott Proctor, postmaster.

Receipts for the four-week postal accounting period totaled $22,214.63 as compared to |ih),-307.78 for the same period tost year.

Volume also Increased, but to a lesser degree. Total mall volume for the period this year was 1,298,000 compared to 1,293,000 for the same time last year. Broken down, outgoing mall was 483.000, an Increase over last years 478,000 during the third accounting period.

Incoming mail for the third period this year was 814,000, a decrease over last years 815,000.

So far this fiscal year, the local Post Office has taken in $67,595 in receipts, an increase of about three per cent over tost years receipts of $66,030.

The Post Office fiscal year begins the last of June and is divided into four quarters. The first quarter will end Oct. 12.

Child Injured By Ferris Wheel

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) An eight-year-old Gastonia girl, who was struck on the head Wednesday night by a cable which snapped loose frwn a fenis wheel at the Splndale Center Fair to Gastcmia, was reported in good ccmditkxi here today.

A spokesman at Charlotte Memorial hospital said Debbie Strop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ William L. Stroup, underwent surgery Wednesday nigto.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,TKuwday, SepfemW 20, 1002If

STACKED RIDE* One motorcycle carries six West German policemen as they rehearse a daring maneuver for their annual festival held In the Olympic Stadium.

SHAPEUP FOR SHOW HIsashf Kuehlkl executes an Intricate leap at he loosens up prior to the opening of the **lce Capadea show In New York's Madison Square Garden. He Is the only Japanese skating champion In tha Weste^ lot show world.

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page four) talk about her. On my birthday, some friends ktod^ come here. They never fail to go to Brownies grave to pay their respects. When a dog can engender so much love In others that dog is not unsanitary, sickly, stupid or spoiled. That dog is a friend, and friendship is everlasting.

Radio-Gram

Look at these

lowmctM

]VGTC- 1590

THUBSDAT-FRIDAT

eiGN ON: 5:28 am.

FEATURES: am.Farm Hour (5:80), Births (8:65), Arthur Godfrey (CBS, 9:10), Obituaries (10:05), Housp Party (CBS, 10:10), Oarr^ Moore (CBS, 10:80), Crosl^-Cloonev (CBS. 10:40), Man in Pariii (CBS, 11:30); p,m.Farm Hour (12:16, 12:45), Womans Washington (CBS, 1:80), Personal Story (CBS, 3:80), Sidelights (CBS. 4:30), Richard Hayes (CBS. 7:10).

MUSIC: a.m. Morning Show (6:06-8:55), Man About Music (11:10-18 N.); pm. Peoples Choice (1:10-6:80). Evening Show (7:85, 8:15), Dance OKvhestra (8:80-10), Our Best to You (10-12 M.).

NEWS: am.WOTC News (8), World News Roundup (CBS. 8), CBS News (9, 10, 11. 18 N.), Farm News (6:80), statelino

(7). State News (7:80); pm.~ Regional Report (12:80, CBS News (1, 2, 8, 4, I. 7, 9) Information Central (CBS 3:80), WaU St. (5:55), Douglas Edwards (CBS, 6) Regional Report (6:30), Lowell Thorny (CBS. 6:45), CBS Analysis (7:80), World News Roundup

(8).

SPORTS: pm. Sports Time (CBS, 6:55), Baseball (Yankees vs. l(Vhi*e Sox, Fit)

WEATRER: am.U.a Weather (6:55), Jim Reid, Weather 7:85); p.m. U.8. Weather (12:10), Joe Overman, Weathei' (13:35), Reid. Weather (6:85). STGN OFF: (12:08 am.).

WKTB..1550

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NEWS: Five minutes each hour;

headlines every half-hour. SPORTS: a.m. Sports (8:30); pm.Sports .(4:30).

WEATHER: a.m. Sunamary (7:30,10:30); p.m. Summary (2:30, 5:30); Weather brief every hour at :45.

Benson Honors Mules Friday

BENSON, N. C. (AP) The town of Benson will honor the lowly and disappearing mule again Friday, the annual Mule Day.

Miss North Carolina will be mi hand to crown Miss Benscm. A parade Is scheduled in the afternoon, and Dr. I. Beverly Lake of Raleigh, candidate for govemw to 1960, will speak.

Mule judging will be Friday morning. An Army drum and bugle corps will ptoy during the day. and a street dance is scheduled at night. Festivities continue over the weekend.

An Anny band will play a cmi-cert Saturday afternoon. A rodeo is scheduled for Saturday j night, and will continue Sunday afternoon, .

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eThe Pally Refleetor, Gpeenvllle, N. CThursday, September 20, 1962

R D BAOg, I

CHAPTER 11

*Diimer1l be up In about a half an hour. Harry Mata told Roimy Sbeldmi after cutting tbe tape irom her ankles and wrists.

"Would you do me a favor, Harry? she asked appealingly.

"Anything but let you outa the cage, sister, said Jovially.

"My suitcase Is in Carlo's car. Would you let me have it?

"Sure win. He grinned,

I hafta search it?

"Search it?

"I mean, you dcmt pack a gun up to sctwol. do you?

She allowed her^lf to laugh at his wit. She sensed his potential cruelty and was insuring herself against it.

"Well. she said as archly as she could manage. "Only a Uan-my gun. I did plan <m shooting my way out.

He put out a hand to rumple her hair playfully but quickly pulled it back. She was one beautiful kid but she also represented a milU<n dollars c<dd cash. With

a jail cell. She took in his gtoomy fice and went on with her synthetic cheeriness, trying to lift his moraleand her own.

"This lOace is absolutely quaint. she said. l bet these pe<g>le arc fcu^igners.

"Thats a big help.

"Now, Carlo, dont gloom, ft could be .a lot worse. We might be chained in a cellar wttb rats Doiand bugs. This is kidnaping deluxe.

De luxe or not, fts a lousy spot. Were at their mercy. "Only for a day or two. Just till Dad meets their dtanands. And he will. Past.

"Yours win. Not 80 sure about mine.

"Of course he will.

"Yeah? Well, hear this. I did what we planned-caUed his office and said 1 was ready to go to work. Know what happened? He. refused even to come to the phone. Said he wanted no part of me.

he ordered.

Cario did so. The door closed and he could hear the bolt being shot into place again. Oift-side. Harry laughed and^called; "Eat hearty.

They did. In trouble or not, they were two healthy young creatum with good applies. And the food deserved it, Annas minestrone

.1 1. Even in their deplorable posi-

K was a city block oon. she couldnt help laugS-

'Youre c^ay, kid. Now stay put.

He went out the dom* leading to tbe haU. turned the key and shift the bcilt Ixune. Nick Archer was diftng the same at Carlo Ives* door. A few minutes later.

Harry brought up her suitcase, locked her in again and clattered down tbe stairs, teaving the two alcme.

Ronny went through tbe bathroom into Carlos room. He had the smallsMUMd window open and was testing the iron grill outside.

It was as siftid as tbelHu:s of

RETURNS

TONIGHT

aBuiniin

usnuQ

miiosusr

He must be a mind-reader and knew you were cmly taking the Job to gum up the works. Then, with a new gravity, she added. "And maybe. Carlo, a good jolt was coming to you.

He stared at her.

"Thats great -- ccaning ftrra you. Whos idea was ft in tbe first place?

She laid a hand <m his arm. "Maybe we both need a jolt, she said thoughtfully. "You know. Carlo, from tbe parents angle, were a ietty awful team. You moraUztng again? he jeered.

No. but IVe Kot growing pains. I think Im coming (ft age.

Yeah. I can see the gray in your hair. . _

Oh, it. Carlo. I on^

meant

"I know what you meant. Well, save it. Weve got something more important to think about. "Escaping, you mean?

"Yes. escai^. Tm not sitting still for this.

But what can we do? Dcxu-s and windows barred. That creature with his gun. We just have to waft tai they let us go. "Maybe not* If we put our heads together, we might come up with something.

Before she c(Mild speak, a loud

was (mly surpassed by her es-caloppino of veal, which in turn was transcmded only by her spaghetti with its rich sauce of chicken livers and mushrooms, and its bowl (ft freshly grated Parmesan on tbe side. When their plates were empty. Carlo grinned and said:

"Best Italian food I ever tasted.

And look! Theres g pack of cigarettes and a deck of cards. H(H3^,tly, Carlo, these people have hearts.

After a reas(mable Interval. Harry returned for the tray and they went through the same ]ftx>-cedure at the door. When they were locked in again. Carlo said: "Come on, 111 teach you gin. "Teach me! Im the star (enasta player at school. I take gin in my stride. Well keep score and settle later.

She won in a walk. His mind and his eyes were not (m tbe cards but on this beautiful kid who had changed with the speed of qui(dcsilver from a slUy spoiled teo3-ager to a perscm (ft sensibility and coumsc under pr^ sure.

All her life she had been carefully shielded against even the smallest adverse wind of discomfort. Yet unprepared, she had faced up to this unthinkable disaster with fortitude, humor and c(sideration for him.

He tried to teD himself that she was 80 superficial, so arrogantly sure that she was above Injury, that she didnt realize the danger and treated the situafion with her own essential shallowness. But ft was no good. Tbe combination of her beau^ and her spunk was too strong.

At ten-thirty he began to be restive in the face of her deter-

Television Log

mined cheeriness. He said airily: "Bedtime, kid. If I keep you up too late, your folksll have me (XI the carpet.

She nodded without speaking and stood up, her back to him.

WNCTCh. 9

THUBSDAY

5:00Boao the Clown 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Law of the Plainsman, ABC

8:00-D(Hina Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABO 8:00My 3 Sons. ABC 8:30Law and Mr. Jones. ABC 10:00Ben Casey, ABC 11:00Weather 11:(Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20LiUian RusseU FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:00The Best of Oroucho 8:30Phjrsical Science 10;00-Calendar, CBS 10:)I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Verdict Is Yours, CBS 11:30Brighter Day. CBS 11:65News, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:16Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45-Guiding Light, CBS l:00-Lovc of Life, CBS l:30-rAs the world Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00-Milllonaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo the Clown 5:30Mattys Funnies, ABC 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC. 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66. CBS 8:30-77 Sunset Strip. ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Northwest Passage

1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:25NBC Afternoon NewsL NBC

2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Yoimg Ihr. Malone, NBC 3:30Our Five Daughters, NBC 4:00Make Room for I^ddy NBC

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

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6:10Weatherwise ---

6:15Dragnet

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Robert Taylors Detectives, NBC 8:30Dont Call Me Chariie, NBC

10:00Jack Paar Show, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News 6e Weather 11:16Tonight, NBC

Ancient Yemen Has New Ruler

* xJAiHi, 18W Dodges new compact car for 1963 is called Dart. More than

seven n inches longer than the 1803 Dodge compact, tbs new Darts roomy Interior i>rovides exceptional passenger comfort and convenience. !Nine models are offered, including the four-door "270 sedan shown above.

Strike Paralyzes Fishing Fleet

MEXICO CITY (AP)-Mexlcos 700-boat Pacific fishing fleet has been paralyzed since last weekend by a strike, the National Fishing Industry Chamber reported (m Wednesday.

The chamber said the strike was caused by a dispute over whether boat owners or fishing cooperatives should have control over the boats. About 8,000 men were said to be Involved.

Pleasant dreams, he said. knock'cB the doo?niitei\iptSi^

fliiHMonrir nj Hrrhfea

"Ives! Your dinners here. You hear me?

Yes.

Now, get this. Im putting tbe tray cm the floor before your door.

Im unlocking the door so you can get it. Im standing here three feet away with my gim dead on tbe doorway. One bad move and youre dead. Understand?

"Yes.

There was the sound of a key snlffl^.

turning, (ft a bolt pulled back.

"Okay, c(gne and get ft.

Cu'lo opened the door. A huge ladoi tray lay on tte flo(H*. Har-_ __ Ar-Jeg-leefe^^rAway-

agalnst the^inister (ft the Rfir-well, did indeed have his gun

Suddenly she broke down, all her tudied n(mchalance gcme.

"Carlo, Cario, she whimpered. "1 want to be home, in my own bed

She was as vulnerable and sp-pealing as the child Betty on the plane, even to using Bettys lament. He took her on his knees as he had Betty and so<fthed her with broken phrases and small pats until tlie meeptng subsided

trained (m the do(^.

"Pi(k ft up and get inside,

9:30 PM

n-tv

Wide Country

To Replace ^ Outlaw' On Channel Seven

The story of a rodeo champkm stars Earl Holliman in this modem Western series which premieres tonight on WITN-TV, Channel 7. Guest star Steve Forrest portrays the role of Royce Bennett, who shatters the trust of his wife and son when he grows secretive and avoids their trailer heme after a ixirticularly poor calf-roping performance at the rodeo. Co-starring in the series is Andrew PriiM, who plays the part of Andy, young (x>llege brother of Mitch Guthrie (Holliman). Others in the cast are Jacqueline Scott, Billy Mumy, Barbara Stuart. Sandy Kenyon and Dayton Lummis.

(Adv.)

Oh, great! she snorted. "Im a credit to the team! Im sorry. Carlo. I w(mt do ft again. "Sure, you wont, baby. Youre

*fAn fa douviiile m /Hate you? Why would I hate you?

"I would in your place, fts my fault youre mixed up in this. If Id let you alone, never phoned you and wangled you into taking me out to dinner that night-*' '

"I loved it.

"or called you up to say goodbye yesterday

"I was the one who suggested driving you up to school. Hang aa to that.

She hid her face against his shoulder. In a muffled voice, she said:

"You dont Just look like the heroes in bo(5, you act like them. She scrambled oft his knees and stood looktng at him. her eyes like star sapphires. "Carlo, would you just would you kiss me goodnight?

The kiss was a model of decency and she went obediently Into her room, even bravely cJos-ing the door.

WITNCh. 7

.THCRSDAT

7;0()-Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Baldare. NBC 8:30Hazel. NBC 10:00Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight, NBC FRIDAY 11:30Concentration, NBC 6:30Aspect 7:00-Today, NBC 8:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 8:30December Bride 10:00-Say When, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Conse(iuences, NBC

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather

BEIRUT, Leban(m (AP) Crown Prince Saif al Islam Mohammad al-Badr, a modem-minded liberal, took over the ancient thnme of Yemen toxlay following the reported death of his despotic father, one of the worlds last feudal monarchs.

A broadcast frixn Yentjens remote capital of Sana said Badr, 35. was proclaimed successor to Imam Ahmed Bln Yehya, 71, perennial target of assassins. The Iinan was said to have died fnn natural causes hastened by old wounds.

The new monarch, .who will rule as al Mansoor Billah (The Victorious by Allahs VflU) but is known to all as Badr. announced respe(ft f(u* the United Nations and Arab League charters and "friendly and mutual cooperation with all.

But Badr. whose liberal ideas cl:.3hed with his inm-flsted father, has been notably cool to the West, particular!: Britain for its role as pnftector of the neighboring Aden territories. Yemen claims part of the territories and has clashed with British forces along the southern Yemeni border.

Badr has visited the Soviet Union and Red China In recent years and draws support from the Communist states. Both maintain missi(is in Yemen and direct about two thirds of the primitive monarchys development projects.

FIND SHORTCOMINGS

PRAGUE, ([Czechoslovakia (AP) -Agriculture shortcomings including lagging production and lack (ft mechanization, are being discussed throughout tbe country under auspices (ft the CcHnmunlst Party Central Committee, the official news agency CTK reported Monday.

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SYMBOL OF CONCERN

NEW YORK (AP)The National Council of Churches has opened a United Nations office designed to help create "a working center and symbol of the concern of its member churches for peace.

Carlo does some soul-search-hig and (xnnes up wiUi some very unpleasant answers as tbe story continues here tomorrow.

Uncle Zeke

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SHK'lSrSSi mMomi

IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20, 19<

23 HOURS OF SVINGS A BOSTIC - SUGG!! THURSDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M., FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.&SATURDAY7:30A.M.

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S^Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, NT. C.Thursday, September 20, 1962

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Common Market Forced Action By U.S.

EDITORS NOTE Wht de-

velofmient overshadowed all others in contributing to congressional approval of the historic trade bill? What impact will the measure have? Joe Rail, veteran AP newsman who covered the bills progress thrwigh the Senate, analyzes the "b<dd new instrument.

the new trading area.

bedroom level

living level

By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) Pour jrears ago Sen Harry F. Byrd, after steering an embattled trade bUl through the Senate at the request of President Eisenhower, told a newsman; I dont believe it will be possible to get legislation like this through ever again. Wednesday the veteran Virginia Democrat watched the Senate roll up a 78-8 vote for the trade bUl submitted by President Kennedy with such sweeping powers that it dwarfed the measure. The House had passed the bill earlier.

What happened In four years to make this possible?

Seniors who worked loag weeks on the legislati(m agree that one development overshadowed all others.^

This was the phenomenal growth and success ol the six-nation European Common Market.

The 1957 Treaty of Rome, which laid the f(Hindation for this six-nation free-trading area, had been signed when the Eisenhower bill was passed. But its signtcance was not clear at that time.

By 1961 the startling results of the Commm Market were fuUy apparent.

A bold new Instrument was needed, Kennedy told (Congress and the nation, to foi^e across U Atlantic a trading partnership with vast resources for free-dn.

It was not planned that this country seek membership in the European Ecemmnic Ctnnmunity (EEC) or Comm<H) Maiket. But an effective trading partnership was made the key goal of the! prc^ram.

It was pointed out that the EEC counting Great Britahi as a member, and the administratim always has assumed she will join will account for 90 per cent of the non-C(Hnmunlst worlds trade in industrial goods.

Some enthusiasts have envisioned the EEC as such a vast market for American cmisumer goods that It ctxild give as much a lift to the U.C, eccaiomy as did the development (rf a'mass auto market in the 1920s. B also is looked to as a big consumer of U.S. farm products.

To meet this opportunity, Kennedy put into his bill and has won from both the House and Senate an authority never before sought by a chief executive.

Under it, he can wipe out tariHs on all products for which the United States and the Common MaiiEet account for 80 per cent of world trade.

This is in addiUon to general authority for a 50 per cent cut in all present U.S. tariffs, compared to 20 per cent won by Elsenhower.

The Senate, to insure that this

toe outcome, declaring that the.tl Common Market on American U.S. fared well in trade talks last If aim products such 'as poultry.

RnHnir thaf iiMrl tin fho Ml a a _ __ *

spring that used up the 20 per cent reduction authority of the 1958 act.

. As a result of these negotiations, the EEC external tariff oa industrial items has been gained down to about 5.7 per cent as compared with 7.1 per cent for Amei'ican duties, depariment officials said.

, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said that as a result of toe new rqi^d of bargaining, *we shculd find in Europe ..ow trading (^portonities of a kind not dreamed of a few years ago. Most Europeans, he said.

gave the President potent new retaUatory powers. He could raise tariffs sharply or impose quotas to counter unjustified and unreasonable measures taken

against the United States.

House and Senate cmferees still must work out the final version of the legislation. But this is not expected to be hard since the major new powers sought are in both versicHis.

Steel Industry Relates Woes, Doing Something

are only just beginning to enjoy By SAM DAWSON

many of the ctmsumer goods Americans have known for years uitomobiles. electric refrigerators, air conditioning.

Senators, however, gave somewhat more attention to the challenge of the EEC and the fears it has aroused in some quarters in their c(Mi5ideratl(Hi of the bill.

The Finance Committee, noting restrictions already imposed by

Prance, West Germany. Italv, _____

Belgium, the Netherlands and I authority is effective, wrote into Luxembourg had made great jits version of the legMation a strides in revising their Inmort provision permitting Kennedy to duties into a common external count Britain as a member of the

tariff. They maintained an annual rate of growth of 5 per cent in the 1958-61 period compared to 3.6 per cent for toe United States. The standard of living of their peoples rose steadily.

In the light of this development.

EEC even if she does not join. This same discretionary power would apply to the other six members of the European Free Trade Associaticm.

State Department officials say they expect negoations with the

the President' shaped his trade I Common Market under this new proposals to meet directly the | legislation to begin next year. challenge and the opportunity of They voice high confidence in

Pioneer Aviator Is Still Adept

ELMIRA, N.Y. (API An ^ year-old pioneer aviator won first prize recently for toe best glider landing by a power aircraft pilot at the Southern Tier Flying Clubs annual outing.

After his ride, Edward C. Richard of Elmira reported it was a little bumpy but I enjoy-,ed it. He skid he expected to take another ride soon. He ha been up in a sailplane three or four times.

Richard described himself as a protege of the famed late Glenn

NEW YORK (AP) The steel industry has been airing its woes but without taking Ume off from its drive to sell more steel.'

Steel leaders have been telling Congressand also the stockholdersabmit the woes.

Most publicized are lower earnings, sometimes lower than cur-' rent dividend rates, and In other cases low enough to trigger dividend cuts. Looming large is increasing competitiwi from foreign steel mills. Hurting for several years has been the growing inroad of other materials.Into steels old markets. And all of these have been compounded by an Inventory glut In the hands of steel's customers, now slowly disappearing.

But over the horizon is still another problemthe steel unions are beginning to talk about reopening their contracts next year to seek a wage Increase.

steels. They boast both light weight and strength.

The American Iron and Steel Institute strives to encourage more imaginative use of steel. A steel products design competition currently Is being cosponsored by the NatiMial Design Center in New York.

The container industry took about 10 per cent of total steel shipments in 1961. A Youngstow.i Sheet t Tute executive predicts this year some eight million tons of steel, or about 11 per cent of toe total, should be sold to this industry.

Competition here has grown in recent years from paper, glass, aluminum, copper, plastics. But the steelmen have come up with a thinner tin plate to compete. Jones ii Laughlin also is in there pitching with a tin can pantry program, complete with menu planning and food preparation

The woes of toe Industry are kdvice, real enough. But there are signs The drive to win new markets

that the steelmen are doing something about it. For several years the drive was to increase ingot production. Now the emphasis is on technology to produce steel more cheaply an'd on marketing

- ~ ----- 7 ---:---- A41VP4V CUJU vti iiiai lkCbiXI5

H. Curt^ of Hammondsport, N. creating new uses, recapturing old Y., and said he flew with the customers.

French In World War I and join-1 , Inroads of aluminum, copper, ed Charles A. Lindterg for the glass and other materials in the first U, S. Air Mail Service in the i vehicular industry are being com-__* I batted by new high-strength alloy

or recapture old ones Is on in earnest. But even the steel salesmen admit that the near future prospects depend upon a still unresolved uncertainty: Will busi-, ness in general next year be up or downespecially in the heavy industry, transportation, appliance and construction fields? Getting a bigger share of the market Is fine, but there has to be a healthy market.

THE STAY-SLIM REFRESHMENT

HOME, desipedSor the modest income group, offers space, efficiency and comfort Entry pm to a foyer lighted from the angled transom above the door. A curved stair-wp /eoife to toe bepooms tmd an open fireplace on the other end of the living room attracts additional attmtwn^Rear-projected kitchen gives more space to this room and forms a planting

tracking traffic can be corfined to the roorns beneath the bedroorp. (^tside finish of Plcm HA255M is stone veneer, stone plant boxes and verucal redwood siding. There are 1,108 square feet on the living and bedroom levels. Architect is Rudolph Matem, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 32, N. Y,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20, 1962#

Some Licensing Boards See High Percentage Fail

By NOEL YANCEY RA^IGH AP)When more Oian half of those taking bar examinations this year failed to pass, it caused something of furor, including angry comments from Dean Henry Brandis of the University of North Carolina Law School.

Some leading lawyers joined in the chorus with Brandis. Others stoutly defended the Board of Law Examiners.

The latter group Included Bry-an Grimes of Washington. N.C

ion, for toe exams given to thoac 33 of them won their Ucenses; 117

^eking licenses as certified public accountants, architects, elac-trical contractors or plumbing and heating ccmtractors.

Both the certified pubUc ac-

Duin me certuied put countant and arehitectore exams are given in sectltHis, and few applicants take and pass all the sections the first time they toy. However, once an applicant paag es a particular section he doeant have to take it over again for several years, to toe Interim, he cw concentrate on other seetiona

chaimian of the State Bar Coun- vaatH finally he

cil under which the board ope- them aU. A few appU-

fates. cants, however, take the exams

Grimes rejected Brandis demand that the council hold special session to review the board of law examiners action. He noted that in some previous years the number of faUurcs had also run usually high. The board, he said, is composed of men of the highest legal abUity and character and are conscientiously endeavoring to do what they think Is right and proper in each instance.

Although the number failing the bar exam was much higher than usual, it was still low in comparison with the number who pass the tests administered by some other state licensing boards.

A high percentage of failures is ti e rule, rather than the except-

over and over again without

a I passing.

However, there is one important difference among those who take the architecture and CPA ex^s and faU, and those who failed the bar exanu.

Por the would-be architects and CPAs, the percentage of those passing the exams has been low for many years, and a student knows this when he first embarks on the course. In the case of this years bar exam, the numter of failures took a sudden jump after being relatively low for several years.

According to reports filed with Secretary of State Thad Eure, 105 persons took the architecture li-

took the tests in i960 with 54 li oensed, and 146 took toe test in 19^ with S3 winning their licenses.

In toe year ending March 31. 1961, a total of 66 won their U-cmises as certified public accountants out of several hundred who took one or more sections of the CPA examination. The boards report showed that 88 ctf 355 passed the test on

plying for licenses as barbers or

beauticians. The Barber Board licensed 498 of 561 who took its test to 1962, 497 of 539 in 1961 and 495 of 551 in 1950. The Cosmetologist (beautician) Board granted licenses to 1,946 of the 2,144 who took its test this year, 1,488 of 1,621-in 1961 and 1,404 of 1.519 in 1960.

OA oon Board of Examiners for

Electolcal Contractors, however, passed only 60 of 349 candidates this year, 70 of 423 last year and

passed the section on commercial law, 81 of 343 pacMd toe theory (rf accounta teet and 97 of 380

0^ 345 the year before, passed the potHra on aooounting, a * *

practice. f tbe 28 state licensing

The percentage of those passing I Bo&r of Osteopath-

licensing tests In the various Examiners appears to have medical fields is relatively high.

by comparison.

The Board of Medical Exam- nen reported that to 1961, some; 221 passed exams and were licensed as MDs while (Hily eight failed. In 1960 there were 204 who passed and seven who failed; and ui 1959 some 210 passed and five filled.

The Board of Dental Examiners reported that in 1961 it licensed 89 of 103 taking its test. 81 (tf 96 in 1960, and 92 of 106 in 1959.

The Board (rf Nurse Examiners tmaeed 638 of 1,008 applicants In 1960, 632 of 1,031 In 1959, and 698 of 1,109 In 1958. ,

,----------- percentage of passers run

censing examination in 1961 and ^ relatively high among those ap-

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Sisters Claim Kept Prisoners

the easiest job. In the years 1957

through 1959, the board admin-istm-td no examinations because there were no applicants.

During the three-year period, the board did license for practice in North Carolina, 37 osteopaths who got thrtr licenses

in other states.

Tomorrows article will discuss the stand the State Supreme Court has taken in regard to

the movement for varios groups to get the legislatotre to set up boards to license persona seeking to practice those trades.

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The tract house in guburban Mission Hills is immaculate, say police, but it has padlocks on every window and double locks on all doors.

Bonnie Austin, 16. and Karen Austin, 15, claim thd. father kept them virtual priscmers in the house for sevwi months until they broke a window and fled to police Tuesday.

The father, Eugene Austin, 39, consulting engineer, was charged Wednesday ^^th endangering the girls health and safety. He told newsmen: As a parenttried to do what was right and take care of my daughters.

Austin said he was divorced from the mother of the girls about 10 years ago. remarried and was j divMXed again in 1957. Since then he has lived alone with the girls.

The girls were placed in protective custody after saying thelr father heard reports that they were seeing boys and padlocked the house several months ago. Karen was permitted to attend junior high school in Granada Hills, but Bonnie had to remain in the locked house studying correspondence courses. Tbey had no radio, television or telephone.

The girls said their father treated them well otherwise, entertained guests at hcane and took the girls shopping with him.

Austin, freed on $5(X) bail, commented; Bonnie got mixed up with some boys who gathered at a home where both parents were employed and where, I thought, supervision was lacking.

The girls were not prisoners. They could get out through a window any time they wanted to. I read the Bible to them and tried to Interest them in meeting young people in church...

11,NO Families

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-The Public Housing Administration is providing homes for 18,132 families in the Carolinas. A. R. Hanson. regional director of the federal agency said today.

Hanson spoke at a meeting of the Carolinas Association of Redevelopment Authorities.

Hanson said h<nes for an additional 3,557 families are under development to North Carolina, and 116 are under development in South Carolina.

When the homes under development are completed, 43 towns in South Carolina and 46 In North

Carolina will be providing public housing.

Hanson said he felt public housing is better understood in this regkm now than it was several years ago.

Perhaps the greatest fear or uneasiness in past years has been the concern of some property owners that public housing may compete with private standard housing, he said.

"We all know that such fears have never been justiflcd, he added, and that the congress has taken every possible safeguard to prevent such competltlMi.

Report Pullback By Red Chinese

NEW DELHI (AP) Chinese Communists who entered northeast India last week have withdrawn across the Tibetan border, a report from Indian military headquarters ln the area said Wednesday.

The report, attributed to usual ly reliable sources in Tezpur. Assam. said tout 200 Chinese withdrew in the last 72 hours after an Indian show of force. No clash was reported.

Hungary Purges Court CFficials

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)-Deputy Minister of Justice Fre-renc Ando, two vice-presidents oi the supreme court and nine other ustice officials have been ousted from their jobs, the government announced Wednesday.

The official bulletin said they were relieved by order of the presidential council. It was assumed the purge was part of Hungarys de-Stalinization drive.

Orientation For Corpsmen

KABUL. Afghanistan (AP)~ Nine American Peace Corps members have begun a two week orientation program in Afghanistan.

Five will work as English teachers in secondary schools in Kabul. Three nurses will serve in a hospital and one member will work in the repair shop of a bus company.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962

Phants Host Kinston Tomorrow

By GEORGE BRYANT Reflector Sports Editor

Coaca Bud Phillips Rose High Phantoms will be seeking a comeback when they host Kinston Friday night at 8 pm. in College Stadium for their first home appearance.

The Phantoms have posted a 1-1 record in their two ou> Ings so far in the current campaign. They defeated Ahoskia in their opener 18-13 and lost to Jacksonville last week 12-6.

Kinston Coach George Thompsons Red Devils also have a 1-1 m .rk so far. They downed Tarboro in their opening game 32-13 and lost to Rocky Mount last week in a non-conference battle 33-0.

The Phantoms have be.m getting ready for their annual meeting with Kinston all week There is a great deal of rivalry between the two schools which adds to the importance of the upcoming contest.

The Greenville eleven has been spending time on their down 0 field blocking assignments along with the usual drills on offense and defense. Plagued With Injuries

However, Coach Phillips has b^^en plagued with injuries and his drills have had to be conducted with the idea of some possible substitutions in mind. On the sick list yesterday were halfback Jack Foley, tackle Jimmy Newman, fullback Joe Waters, halfback Kea Joyner and guard Joe Davenport.

In addition to the injured, Coach Phillips dropped two players this week for breaking training rules which was a blow to the squad.

In commenting on the Red Devils, Coach Phillips noted that they are fast. He added, Their quarterback is real good and likes to keep the ball.

Last week the Phantoms were sparked on offense by Rommie Brock, playing fullback for the first time, halfbacks Billy Turcotte and Tommy Smith and quarterback Dale Gidley.

The offense leader for Kinston last week was quarterback Billy Taylor who carried nine

straight times as he moved Kinston to the Rocky Mount 16 yard line before the drive was halted.

Kinston Quick

Coach Thompson, In discussing his team said, We think our biggest asset is speed or quickness. These small boys are right quick, but we are lacking in size and experience to go along with the quickness.

The Kinston mentor added that he is hoping his team will mature as the season goes along. We only have five seniors on the squad and two other boys who have had any varsity experience before.

Thompson also noted thac he is looking for a good football game. Every Friday nignt is a season within itself. Greenvifle has some good running backs and a good line,* the coach stated.

Kinston has a few bruises and pulled muscles, but Coach Thompson is hoping that most of the boys will be able to go by Friday. As far as spirit is concerned the Red Devil mentor said his boys were disappointed after losing to Rock/ Mount, but indicated he was looking for them to bounce back for the Greenville crai-test.

Red Devil Starters

The probable starting line up for Kinston will see Cecil Turner handling the left end at 6-0, 155-pounds. At left tackle will be Bob Doolittle, a 6-0 170-pound senior, and at left guard will be Davis Hayes, a 5-8, 145-pound junior.

Heading up the line at center wlU be John Civils, e 6-1, 167-pound jimior. Robert Grady, 5-7, 140-pound junior, is scheduled to take over right guard. However, Coach Thompson said it would depend on if Grady got off the sick list. At right tackle will be Dick McClain, a 6-1, 190-pound senior, and at right end will be Marshall Malone, a 5-9, 145-pound junior.

The Red Devil backfield will be led by Taylor calling the signals at quarterback. Roger Oxford, a 5-9, 170-pound senior will take over the right half

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duties while Bob Koehler, a 5-5, 128-pound junior wUl-be on the left, l^orty SuttorC a. 5-11, 155-poud juhldr scheduled to handle the fullback duties.

On defense Coach Thompson plans to make several changes. However, he did not say just who would come our. Doug Bell,, a defensive guard in the first two games, will not be able to play this week.

Phant Lineup

The starting lineup for Greenville will be much the same as it was last week except in the case of injuries. Dale Gidley will be calling the signals at quarterback. The 160-pound junior ran the opening kickoff back 85 yards for the Phantoms only touchdown against Jacksonville last week.

The halfback spots will be handled by Tommy Smith and Billy Turcotte. Smith went la for Foley during last weeks contest and made a good showing according to Coach Phillips. Rommie Brock, voted the player of the week for his outstanding performance at fullback last week, will again take over that position and Joe Waters is among the injured.

Sonny Taylor, *a 210-pound sophomore, will head up the line at center. At right guard will be sophomore Danny Cain for Jimmy Newman who has a knee injury, Charles Laughinghouse will take over for Brock at right tackle and Rodney Knowles will be on the end. , -

The left side of the line will consist of Tommy Sullivan at guard, Van Harris at tackle and Richard Taft at end.

On defense Roger Benton will take over at guard for Cain, John Flanagan at center for Taylor, Chester Walden a^ halfback for Turcotte, Daa Johnson and Benny Murray at ends fof Taft and Knowles.

Ayden Takes To Road For Game With Rams

Farmville Traveling To Richlands Friday Night

Griffon Will Host Four Oaks

I GRIFTONThe Grifton Bull- _

: dogs will host Four Oaks Friday theirthir^Tictoryof the' season

TORNADO FULLBACK . . . Rudolph Cannon has been pacing the Ayden eleven in their three previous outings. The senior back was All-Conference and All-East his junior year.

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE Coach Robert Johnson and the Richlands High School Wildcats will be seeking I their second win of the season Friday night as they play host to the Farmville Red Devils in their homecoming game.

Richlands lost their first game to East Duplin by a score of 12-0, however they bounced back last week to win by a touchdown over Burgaw 7-0. Both previous games w'ere East Central conference contests.

Coach Johnson noted, In general, we do not have any real outstanding ball players this year, but with a little luck and few injuries, well win some games. He later remarked, Our team is very small, but we do have a fairly fast backfield.

The probable starting team for the Wildcats will consist of Billy Thomas at quarterback, Freddie Mohn at left halfback, Hugh Hargett at right half, and Chester Heath will be at fullback.

In the line, Phil Davis and Arthur Jarman are scheduled to handle the end positions -with George Venters and Chan Homj at the guards. The guard spots wUl be covered by Mitchell WU-liams and Dennis Williams, and Elmer Barbee will be at the center.

Coach Elbert Moye of Farm-ville remarked that being away from home made the going a little rougher and the Red Devils would have to play better than they did last week.

We made two glaring errors last Friday, Moye later explained, The first error was the fact that we made so many mistakes and the second error was the fact that we were being penalized so much.

He stated however that the team had been working on these points throughout the past week and were also adding some plays to develop a more versa

tile offense.

Moye also noted that the starting team for the forthcoming game would be the same as last week. This would mean that Dixon Sauls would be at quarterback with Eddie Allen and Robin Rouse at the halfbacks. The fullback position will be

handled by freshman Ivey Smith.

The line will also be the same with Johnny Hardison and Danny Windham at the ends. Rennie Turner and Tommy Thom> son at the tackles, Albert ley and Ernie Pettcway at the guards, and the center spot will be handled by David Rya.).

AYDENCoach Tommy Lewis and his Ayden Tornados will travel to Robersonvllle Friday night for a conference game with the Rams.

The Tornados will be seeking

Casper Tries For 4th Title

night in the second game of the season for Coach John Godwins eleven.

In their first outing two weeks ago the Bulldogs lost to Coleraine 14-0. However, Coach. Godwin said he hopes the boys have overcome some of the nervousness they experienced in their first game.

Pight_ see two tn-^riehcet tiaffi loge^^Lli: Grifton, Pour Oaks is in its first season of football. They have lost both games played so far.

Coach Godwin said, The boys look a lot better than they did for the first game. They have a little experience under their belts and have had two weeks I to work on the mistakes made: against Coleraine.

In his first year at the Pitt County school, Godwin noted that he has made a couple of changes in the lineup which should improve the Bulldogs attack.

In addition to the lineup changes. Coach Godwin has made some changes in his offensive plays. No new plays have been added, but the old ones have been revised somewhat

The Bulldogs are free from injury for the most part. However starting fullback Lawrence I Speight is playing with a cast on his arm.

In commenting on his opponents Coach Godwin stated, It is their first year, but we dont ' think they will be any pushover.

Heading up the Grifton line is Sherwood Allcox, a 6-0, 160-pounder. On the right is David Ingles at guard, Kenneth Tyndall at tackle and Robert Jackson at end. On the left is Eddie Dixon at guard. Bob Lane at left tackle and Bob Lane at left end.

The Bulldog backfield wlU have Jerry Butler calling the signals at quarterback, Lindy Brown at left half, Frank Davis at right half and Speight at fullback.

as wrill be the Robersonvllle eleven. However, Ayden also has one loss on their record. They dropped their opener .to Havelock.

Coach Lewis said he has been drilling his boys on defense most of the week in preparation for the single wing offense which Coach Bob Lees Robersonvllle ieaxa wUl throw at them.

tie will be at quarterback. Mac Carmichael at right half, Joe Harrington at left half and Rudolph Cannon at fullback. J Casper Jr., professional golfdoms Heading up the forward wall < money winner th^ls

will be Joe 'Tripp at center, ^ California. But he

center

working on their pass defense as Coach Lewis notes that the Rams are a passing threat. So far Ayden has not had any trouble with passing as its opponents have stayed on the ground for the most part.

Rams Seek Revenge The Rams will also be seeking revenge for the 18-0 beating able to go by game time they received from the Torna-

Johnny Hill at right guard, Billy Bateman at right tackle and Dail at right end. On the left will be Mozingo at guard, Joackie Collins at tackle and Elbert Buck at end.

. Scheduled to start for the Rams are Jimmy Roberson and Butch Browns at ends, Rogerson and Ross Highsmith at tackles, Gary Melton and Hasrwood Andrews at guards and Boone at

PORTLAND. Ore. fAP)BlUy

Charles Forbes will probably contmue the tailback duties with Joe Bullock at fullback, Everett at wingback and Billy Cratt or Ernest Whichard at blocking back.

Forbes, Melton and Bullock have minor injuries, but Coach Lee said he expects they will be

year, is from California. But considers Portland his town.-He has won the Portland Open the last three years. He went out eagerly today to try to make It four in a row.

Wanning up for the $25,000 tournament, Casper shot a 31-35 66 on the par 36-3672 Columbia-Edgewater Country Club course Wednesday. That was the second-best round in the pro-amateur meet which preceded the Open. Julius Boros tied him with 32-34 -66_

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PITT MEETING

The first meeting of the Pitt County Principals and Coaches Association will be held Monday night at Respess James Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. in Greenville.

President Ed Warren said he hopes to w'ork on the basketball schedules and other policies for the year.

PHANTOM TICKETS

Rose High School Boosters Club tickets will be on sale near the gate on the Training School side of the ECC Stadium Friday night when the Phantoms hu.st Kinston in their first home game.

All those w'ho have not vet purchased their season tlckei.s for the Rose High home games are urged to do so when they come to the game.

dos last year as Ayden went on to win the Coastal Conference.

Coach Lee said his Rams are in right good shape for this game and that we are after them.

'The veteran Robersonvllle mentor added, Ayden is normally stronger than us. They have 44 boys on the squad so they have twice as much manpower as we have.

In commenting on his team Coach Lee said, A lot depends on w'hat our starting four sophomores do. We didnt do a good job against contentnea becau.<;e we played a poor first half. However, the Rams won the i game, 18-7.

According to Lee, the morale and spirit of his team is good. I The boys act like they want toj win this game bad, he noted.! There is considerable rivalry! between the two clubs. j

This is also an important! game for the Rams as far as' the conference standings are concerned. "If we can get by! Ayden and Fai*mville, we should! stand a chance to win the conference, Lee stated. j

Lee singled out wingback Harry Everett, tackle Frank Rogerson and center Eddie Boone as doing outstanding jobs for the Rams so far this season.

Ayden Coach Lewis noted tliat sophomore Bob Reynolds, senior guards Randal Mozingo and Lloyd Allen, and ends Wayne | Dail and Tommy Bryant havel been the standouts for the Tor-1 nados during practice this j week.

Tornado Starters '

The starting lineup for Ayden will be about the same as last week if a couple of injuries heal prior to the game. Godfrey Lit-

Yale and Brown began their football rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the series with 49 victories against 14 defeats. Tliree games were ties.

Angels Rigney Gets Contract

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Blll Rig- ney, who has a good chance ofi being named American League! manager of 1962, has just been' named manager of 1963 and 1964 by the Los Angeles Angels.

Rigney, who wiU probably finish I third with a team that was sup-, posedly destined for obhvion, said his new 2-year contract is the fattest Ive ever had.

Rigney was believed to be making about $,33.000 under hl.<5 original contract. The new one may put him in the $40,000 1 bracket, or even higher.

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Beflector, Greenville, N. C^Thursday, September 20, 1962

DeacsHavB TheHonorOf Meeting DietzeVs First

EXTRA!

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DELIVERS

Ry THE AfliOCUTED PRESS

Tl; Dcaconi Of Wate

Rorest, an AUaatk: GR Conference footbaU team packed with sophoioooes, fiave m fhllPeus honor >f meeHM Om first Army team tomed out Sy Pwil IRetml since his retorn to Went Point.

Dietzel left Louisiana State last ym after eompUiag a iiriUiaiit record and returned to West Point Where he oope served as an aasist-^ coach. A flurry of eoutreversy fohkHved bis re^cnatiop.

' Saturdays game wU) be flw; aeaaon's oficsmr for both teams and Wake Forest Coach BUJy |W* debrand says he is dealing with two unimowD auantities: Els own team and Dietrels.

We dont know what kind of

tegm Ajw will field/* Hildebrand said Wednesday ight, but thara am eeitah* tidtigs wf know alM any team Paul Dietrel coacbre.

First of all. theyll be well drilled ia fundamntala. Theyll he aonditioiied and ireiritad. We dent fxpact a let of fia^h, Nit we fcn^ theyll be ready to knock the llv ing daylights out of us. . .thats football."

Hildebrand said he has ehasen Willy Sfidwell, a iwiiar who saw mostly deiiKudvt action laat year, to start as miarterhack. Doniiie

Frederick, who led ttw team to scoring last year with 32 points. wUl be the only experienced man !in EridweUs bac^oid. j *I dont know what Ive got in the backfield," Hildebrand said. Its a big question mark and what worries me mm is driense."

While Hildebrand s^iooled his squad in defensiva tactics Wednesday. the Duke IRiSt Devils prac-tieed goal Une offense end defense j as they noared th# end of prepa-! rstions for their opener at iouth-em CsUfernia ieturday. |

At ieiftb Carolina. Coach Marvin Bass said he was pleased with the spirit of his learn which meeu

Kffthwestern Saturday. Bass in-f led out sophomom quartorhack Dan Reeves for special praise.

Clemson Coach Frank Howanl worked his team <m defense for the third straight day as the Tig-em prepared for thetr opener with Oeoht Tech. Howard announced Jim Parker would start at quar-terlmck.

North Carolina's Tar Heels went through a Uglit two-hour workout nuking ready for their fame Saturday with North Carolina itate. Coach Jim Hickoy said th team had made good progress and had excellont srit.

Virginia ictfced both <tffense and dehmse for he opening game with William and Mary at WU-Uamsburg, Va.

Coach Tom Nugent of Maryland had his men concentrsting on the iang pass and on goal line offense and defense. The Terps will be entertahi Southern Methodist for their opener.

North Carolina State held a two-hour workout stressing goa line offense and defense with quarterbacks Bill Kriger and Jim Ibossi continuing to aUenute (m the first unit.

Richardson Playing A Key Role For Yanks

(PAadice.

/Rhio^A.

Cap CatoIIiia

C^oacti Clarenc# Btaaavfco worked bis East CaroUna Pirates throMgb drills featuring the aerial game in order to take fuU advantage ^ tbe passtog of tad* be* Bm CUoe.

Tbe Valdese hack ifcmoff ta be fuHy reeovarcd tram a sliglit aokle injury euffared in tiu Rlfbmond game and vsa per-forming at top efficiency Wad* nesday afternoon.

IHamvicb stated tbat his first two reams would ha primarfly offensiiw and dMenslva ludta re* spactiveiy with bis tbinl ream being alda to go eitiicr way.

The offensiva taam ran tbnougti spirired axanrisas faaturing tba paarimc atreck with the daten* siv# unit atreropting to stop thaae ptays.

Btes GoowncoUd that ha was satisfiad with tha way his line rushad tha passar fast Baturday night and that he expected spend much of this week drilling his defensive unit tn oraer that they will do a capable J<ib against tha pasMng - attack. ul their opponents.

The sttwd is stUl worklQg out r^uce vnw! *ogi ocn

far beioTnormal strengto de pennant - elniching number^ won the twice with

; to five. Jackie Jensen of Boston, AJ Boser

By MIKE BATHET

Assafiatad Press iparta Writer

Bobby BJchardsoo, first American Uaguar to reach the 200-hit mark shset USf. has fired a four-hit aalvo In hia. bid to become tha aaoond tdt-'mn-whera-thcy* aint awingar in Id years to grab tha most vahiafoia player award.

Playtef a key role in New York's drive for its I2th pennant 10 U years. Richardson want 4-for-# in an M victory over Washington Wadnaaday night that moved flic Yankees a giant step doaer to their 2Tth Championship.

The Yankee second baseman brought his hit total to 201, raised his batting average to .^, scored Ids 9fith run and drove in his 57tb tally while helping the American jjeague leaders reduce thair

Box a 3-2 decision over Boston.

In the National League, the first-plare Los Angeles Dodgers reduced their magic number to seven by blanking Milwaukee 4-0 while second-place San Francisco whipped St. Louis 7-4 and remained behind.

Pittsburgh shut out third-place Cinchuiati 1-d and Philadelphia nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in the first game ctf a doubleheader called due to rain in the sixth inning. The second game~was! pos^ikoned as was the Houston-! New York twlnblJl.

RlchardsX' is making a strong iAd to join Nellie Fox of the 1960 White Sox as the only singles-type hitters to grab the MVP crown from the power swingers. Roger Maris, Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra of the Yankees each

minor injutiest combinatkm of five Yankee of Cleveland and Fox the other

Pirat^^ not nerl tn Minnesota defeats, winners in the last nine years.

^ York. The Killebrew continued his cam-

oeieneing oaiawo inay*jTwins remained in cwitention as'paign for the home run and runs

Harmon KlHtbrew tagged two batted in erowns by bringing his

start

untU next weeks practice.

Baseball

Standings

Todays BasebaU By THE AiSOCUTED PREB8 National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. if 54 A47

Los Angeles San Francisco Cmcumati .... Pittsburgh ... Milwaukee ... 1 Louns ~ : Philadelphia .

Houston ......

Chicago

79'

.610

3Vk

JSOO

homers and Vic Power hit a grand slam homer in a 12-5 walloping of Detroit.

Home runs by Leo Burke, Jhii Fregosi and Cetmgc Thomas gave the third-place Los Angeles Angels a 6-4 triumph over Baltimort that snapped a six-game losbng streak. The Angels are 7H games behind with nine to play. The Yanks and Twins have elgW games remaining.

Walt Bond and John Romano drove hi all the runs wtdle Dick Donovan became the second AL

ttmner total to 42 and raising his RBI mark to 123. both tops in the AL.

Burke, Fregosi and Thomas accounted for si* of the Angels runs while home runs by Jim Gentile and Charley Lau toek care of three Oriole tallies.

Bond drove in six runs with twoj homers and a double for the In-1 dians while Romano knocked in; four with the same production ini aupport of the 34-year-old Dono-i van f20-fl).

Hershberger, hitting his fourth

hurler to win 20 as Cleveland out- homer, made it his third game-* slugged Kansas City 10-9. Mike winning * circuit shot when he; Hershbergers leadoff homer in | tagged Red Sox reliever Dick Rathe 16th gave the Chicago White|data <9-6) leading off the 10th-

New Yorx 17 jj3 W Wcdnesday'f Besalts

Los Angelaa 4. Mlwaukee 0 San Franciaco 7. Bl. Louis 4 Pittsburgh I, Cincinnati 0

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THIS

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DELIVERS

Amateur Tourney

. ... . X PINEHBBT. NC. <AP)The Albert, a semifinalist nine years

Philadclp^ 4 Ch^ago I ftet.*kids" have taken over the 62pd ago, and Dick Chapman, the 1940 ime called to itMb toning, rato; tJj, Amateur Ootf Championship, champion.

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game

2nd game ppd rato)

Houston at New York (ppd, rain)

Todays Games

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh <N) Chicago at PhUadelphla <2 twi) night)

Houston at New Yorit (2)

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at New York <N) Cincinnati at PhiladelphU <N) Milwaukee at Pittaburgh (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis <N) San Francisco at Houston (N)

Gotoff into today's fifth and sixth rounds after., two rounds Wednesday cut the field to 16, light-

The other four spots in the upper half of the draw all were filled by collegians. Labron Harris

hearted Bill Joe Patton. Morgan-Jr., 20. of Oklahoma State, son ton, NC., lumber broker, was the of the professional golfer, met 22-old man" of the field at 40. year-old Sikes. The charnpionship Bob Allen of West Hartford,!of Athens was at stake, among Conn., 3g-year-old sales engineer! other things, when Bob Littler, 19, for a steel company, and 31-year-1 of Ohio University and Athens, old Charlie imith. Gastonia. N.C.jOhio, played Jim Gabrlclson, W, automobile dealer, are the wily of the University of Georgia and other Mirvivors over 25, Eight of Athens. Ga. the others are 24 or less and three still are in their teens. Nine are collegians.

So devastating has been the . . , sweep of the young and hungry

American I^agae _ set that theres not a former ,, .no .champion around and only three men of the nine on the list being considerad for the for-man U.S.

^ , team going to Japan next month

4? }J ^;for the World Championship Team' NEWPORT, R.l. fAP)Stoadily 74 .518 12 matches. Patton, Smith and worsening weather

.591 .565 4

.542 72

.477

.454

.374

New York ..... 91 63

Minnesota ..... 87 67

Los Angeles ... 83 70 C^hicaeo 80

Detroit ........ 79

Baltimore ..

Boston ........ 73 80

Cleveland ..... 73 80

Kansas City ... 69 83 Washington . 58 97

Wednesdays Results New York 8. Washington 5 Minnesota 12, DetroH 5 Los Angeles 9. Baltimore 4 Chicago 3, Chicago J Cleveland 10. Kansas City 9 Today** Games Detroit at Minnesota Boston at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas City Only gamas scheduled.

Fridays Games Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Podon at Wa.shtngton fNV New York at CWcigo <N) Detroit at Kansas City (N> Cleveland at Los Angeles (N)

Aussies Happy Over Weather

conditions

Arkansan Dick ikes, 22-year-old have cast a pall over the once-

17'^

17^^

33'4

winner of the last two Public bright Americas Cup picture for Links titles make up the trio. !the United States' Wegthcrly, Such notables as former cham-! The best of seven series for the pioQS Dick Chapman, Harvie i ancient, battered cup stood at M

STARS

By THE AB60CUTBD PREM

PITCHING Don Drysdale, Dodgerg, won his 2Rh game with five-hitter, btonkiQg Milwaukee 4-0, and matotkintog Los Angeles Sti-fame Nattonil Leagua lead over second-place San Francisco, BATTING-Walt Bond. Indians, drove in six runs with two homers and a double, leading Cleveland to 10-9 triumph ovr Kansas City.

I Ward and Deane Beman and Dr. (Edgar Updegraff and Marimi iMethvin, semifinalist last year, went out during the third and fourth rounds Wednesday,

Beman was vanquished by Homero Blancas. 24, of the University of Hou.ston. in a 24-hole marathon in the fourth round after each had breezed to victory in the morning.

Blancas opened the fifth round today against the baby" of the field, l8-year-old Dave Marad, Massachusetts schoolboy champion from Milton, who is going to sharpen his game this winter while serving as a bellboy on tbe staff of a nearby resort hotel.

Patton went up again.st John McKey Jr., 19, of Orlando. Fla

and Duke University, who won a^___

pair of i-up matches from Don work.

today as Weatherly went to the starting line against Australia's Gretel.

High winds and heavy sets had the American* worried and the challenging Aussles jubilant,

If these c(Krditions get worse. It could be awful bad." said Phillip Rhodes. Weatherlys designer, after the U.S. team went through a four-hour drill in winds up to 32 miles per hour, Weatherly acored g resoundiiig. half mile victory in the opening race in light winds last Saturday, causing many observers to predict a four-race sweep.

But Gretel came back to capture the .second race on heavier seas Tuesday as Weatherlys crew had trouble tacking to windward and displayed slow apinnaker

right RfiuUi Br THE AftSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - Harold Gomes, 130,, Miami, outpointed Daniel Berrios, 130, Puerto Rico, 19.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20, 1962-^11

Support the Rose High School Phantoms!FIRST HOME GAME

1962 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Sept. 7

.%hoskie 13 Phantoms 18

Sept. 14

Jacksonville 12 Phantoms 6

Sept. 21

Kinston

Home

Sept 28

Washinfton

There

Oct. 5

Tarboro

Home

Oct. 12 "

Elizabeth City

Home

Oct. 19

New Bern >

There

Oct. 26

Hertford ^

Home

Nov. 2

Wilson

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Nov. 9

Roanoke Rapius __ ^ ' - -

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1962 Green Phantoms

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14~The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, ^September 20, 1962

Theres One Place In Dixie Where The Stars And Bars Fly Every Day

By DEL LAZENBY .knew by their own aching hearts GaitMila Gnelie Staff Writer that his was breaking.

Writtca fw IlM Aaaaciated Prcaa It was finally determined that

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) One spot in Dhde where the Stars and of the Oxifederacy wl forever catch the breese is a retail establishment on Highwi^ 29-74 Usrough Gastonia.

There, the iK^ing of the southern standard is a daily ritual for ower W. D. Anderson of Gastonia M31 Supply Co. It is a proud duty

with Fitzhugh l^s cavalry, Gordons infantry, and Longs artU-

As Oenl Lee was returning j On the wall of the Confederate from the meeting with Grant, his room at GasUmia Mill Supply Co., war-scarred veterans surrounded | there is a large Cwifederate map, him, wanting to shake his hand, and there is a hugh beach towel in

the form of a Confederate Flag. Because of many objections at sue

whicb he performs, for the Con-;the artillery attacked the front, federate Dag is his synxd of ai'This list charge of the war was acred family heritage. tmade by footsore and starv^ing

Andersons father, the late Dr. The Union breastworks were Wflham Anders(Hi of Rutherford carried. Two pieces of artillery

showing every evidence (rf their lery, an attempt should be made Invalty a^^d devotio'^. He was .so

at daylight next morning to cut affected that he could only say: la desecration of the Stars and through Grant's lines. The auda- Men, we have fought through Bars* as having tliem used for clous movement of our tnxH^s be- the war together. I have done j toweling, they are no longer being gan at dawn. my best for you, my hrart is j manufa^ured, W. D. Anders<Hi

The dashing cavalry leader, ^ ^ more. said,

Fitz Lee. swept around the Union left flank, while the Infantry and

County, was at Appamattox when Lee surrendered to Grant. The elder Anderson has preserved the drama surrounding the surrender in a letter which Is in possession of the sra.

In this lOikh anniversary of the War Between the States. W. D. Andersm has made contents of letter public.

It says, in part;

To begin, Gen*! WUcox had

four couriers, of whom I was one. artillery, and capture of the small During the last battles fought by array of Confederates seemed a

were captured. The Federis were driven from that portion of the field, and the brave boys in tattered gray cheered as their battle Dags waved in triumpn on that last morning.

But It was a short-lived triumph, for while the Ccmfederate lines were advancing, they were met and almost completely surrounded by a much larger body of Federal cavalry, infantry, and

He Rose To Top, Now A Has-Been

the Confederates in defense of Petersburg, one of them (High) was killed. Mitchells horse was killed un(ter him, Bailey was cut off bc^een our lines and the Federis and did not reach us untU the day before we reached Ap-pcmiattox C.H. So you see, I was pretty busy, and had hardly two hours sleep during the 24, for even days.

We left Petersburg Sunday night, April 2, and crossed the Appomattox River on a pontoon

foregone C(mclusion.

It was then that Oenl Gordcm received an Inquiry iron Genl Lee. though a member of his staff, as to conditions on the fteld. and be sent the famous message in reply; 'Tell Genl Lee that my oomnumd has been fought to

j LUMBERTON, N.C (AP)<Xie In Berlin, Edmundscm and his moment, on the crest of a wave, new teammates started eight-hour buoyed by the chance to swim days of strenuous practice, swlm-in the Olympic Games. imlng against (me another and

The next, a has beenhis!the clock. The clock left arm suddenly useless as for EJdmundson, who

long-delayed result of childhood already been breaking rec-tnjuries. jords in European meets.

That is how Senior M-Sgt. John Ray klmundson Jr. wrote heart-

In lettere to his mother, he confided that his left arm was

brokenly to his socially pron- It had been broken

nent Lumberton mother, from the 1 a fall from the top of a china

frazzle and I fear I can do n(^h-ing unless I am heavily supported by Loogstreets corps.

When GenT Lee received Uie message, he said, There Is nothing left me but to go and see

bridge. The sad scenes I wl^ ^^1 Grant, and I had rather die nessed, the partings of mothers'*- thousand deaths, He then In-and sons, wives and husbands, {formed Gra'l Grant that there was sisters and brothers, and the A Dag of truce between Genl cries of despair at being left Grant and himself and hostiliti^ to the mercy of the invading soon ceased on both sides, foe, can never be obliterated' GenTLee then met Genl Grant from my memory, as long as! the McLean Rouse, by whom

63th Air Division in Torrejcm, Spain.

His rise to the top flight of USAFE (United States Armed Forces in Europe) swimmers had been filled with surprise turns. Ont of the swimmingest kids in

closet, where a five-year-old Impulse had impelted him to climb. It had been broken again in a teenage wreck.

But the old man of the Berlin team (now 32, which is old for fast aquatic company) wasnt

Lumber River, he iiad^ become | oing to let a litUe pain slow one of the strongest varsity .ywim-1him down. It didnt, either. He mers at the University of North kept cuttmg fractions of seconds Carolina in 1949 and 1950. ifrom his time.

From the University, he enlist-j ed in the Air Force. For eight years he didnt swim a competl-

UntU, almost on the eve of Die Paris meet, the Arm crumpled. He couldn't, swim a stroke. X-

my mind ia clear.

The first intimation I had of the surrender was on the following Sunday afternoon (the 9th) when we had stopped for the first time to rest ourselves* and horses. I asked Majen* Englehart, Ooier-al WUcoxs aa^stant adjutant general. why the delay. He said, I dcmt know, but I bdleve genl Lee has gone to see Oenl Grant with a view to surrender.

I was sick and horrifted at the thought of our beloved and great commander-ln-chlef and his brave and gallant followers, who had gained so many victories over a much greater number of the enemy, should ever lay (town their arms, until the cause for which thev fought 'nd suffered had been attained.

The army of Ncntbem Ifirglnla. upon evacuating Richnxmd and Petersburg, had been reduced to t^o corps, one cinnmanded by T ''ngstreet and the other by Gordon. and numbered about 25,000 while Grant had 120 to 180 thousand.

Two days before the surrender, a number <rf Confederate officers Iv'ld a council as to what was to he done. Three propositions were diseiissed;

First, to disband and allow the

he was received with due courtesy and respect, and given very lib-

V Mroke. Then, he wu traiu-

ferred to a bane where hhnrtiv-

mlng was taipoitant In tha athleUc pro*^. a. tt is generally in the Air Force.

He had grown too old to comer! terms for what was left of pete with the youngsters, but the his army. Qcnl Grant also Issued I Air Force latched onto him as a

^ |trliier and.coach As much to|vi,i^ inspectors (rf aU . S. ei^aon over a fen^ toe woiUd oM surp^ m to the surprlM otiR,j ,,1^, spn and Morocco.

Sr. interesting work, and he

were treated with kindness and around kids fresh from college .v* i* mnm fnr nn.

nmpathy. Although there were teams. He was put on the h! thTtoToiS^. He

At meete throughout the United , jjjg moment on the . crest of a

might give him a usable limb, but he could never again swim a competitive stroke.

So, his arm in a sling. John Ray went back to his job of super-

Guerrilla Game Is Stepped Up

ANDREWS. N.C. (AP)- American Special Forces troops and a unit of their British counterparts played the role of harassing guerrillas today as action heightened in Exercise Devil Arrow In the rugged Great Smoky Mountains.

The exercise, being held in a 9(X)-8quare mile area in Nanta-hala National Forrat in western North Carolina, is another step in the Armys drive to intensify its training in unccmventional wai^ fare. Some 2,200 troops are involved.

The mission of the Special Forces troops was to impede the advance of the 2nd Airborne Battle Group of the 82nd Airbor. e Wvision from Franklin westward about 25 miles to the town of Andrews.

Moving by vehicles and on foot the regular paratroopers found Wednesday that Special Forces units, which hd been in the area for a week, had simulated the destruction of bridges, railroad tracks and roads, and even had planned demolitions to start rock slides.

A helicopter equipped with a loudspeaker flew over the small mountain communities in this area Wednesday seeking support for the 82nd Airborne forces which are trying to liberate the mythical nation of Fontana from the invading forces of the neighboring country of Atlantis.

Most of the troops participating

wActiTXT/-TrihT /AOS A# ^ WASHINGTON (AP) The in the exercise are from Ft. Bragg

fommpnHaH/s - Aonn WASHINGTON (AP) Maurlce Sovict Union has fired the second n.C. The British unit is the 22nd

a $200 award i A. Hutcheson, convicted of con-'largest nuclear explosion of its Air Service Regiment undergoing

CHANGING THE LAWN Workman on tractor plowa a furrow along the south grounde of the White Houae In Washington at preparations are made for the seeding of blue igraea on the lawn. Between one and two aerea of tho lawn are to be rebuilt.

the Customs Service and the United States.

Commended For Goodwill Idea

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Kindness I |-i| , j

to newly arrived Cuban refugee'18 IxC-ileCtCCl children has won U. S. Customs!

Officer Henry Palacios official i

C(Hvicted, Also

year term Wednesday as. head of the 800,{X)0-member union.

Second-Largest Nuclear Blast

fr^ the Treasury Department, tempt of Congress and bribe con- current series in the-skies over Palacios, who makes a habit of|spiracy in an Indiana highway the Arctic, the U.S. Atomic Enei-keeping candy and chewing gum j land scandal, has been re-elected gr Comniission reports, on hand for the little refugeesiPresident of the AFL-CIO Carpen-! The AEC did not give an esti-customs, wasjters Brotherhood. mate of the force of the explo-

citeq for promoting goodwill for' Hutcheson won another four-'sion.

training in the United States.

To keep away evil spirits, most people of Yemen darken their eyelids and eyelashes fith kohl, an antimony compound.

y 8,000 <rf the Confederates who stacked arms, yet Oenl Lee

States the team he trained was, ^^^ve and the world stiU looks

rted_tor ..nd obt^_ r^loM.I%liiiitog. >i,d Edmundion wa. p,,y g<, , Um. The letdown

by order of Grant, for 25.000.

Long Sentence For Killing Girl

WADESBORO. N.C. (AP) A

the high point scorer. g shockbut a fellow cant

Sent to Torrejon, Spain, as in- be a crack swimmer forever, and

there is important work before

structor of radar sHe inspectors, he had a chance to train and coach a swimming team. He could muster only eight men, Including himself, who could take on the best the Armed Forces

troops to get away as best they inltted stabbing Miss Wright a ..er could and reform at s(xne distant finding her husband, Tommy C^-point; second, to abandon afi|then, and the trains and eajcennde fiier entfa-e gether at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. Hazel Watkins near Polkton. Miss Wright beld to death en

Confederate army in a cmnpact body to cut thimigh Grants lines;

Third, to surrender at <mcc. This' route to a hospital last course was decided to be the wisest, and Genl Pendleton, chief of artillery, was chosen by the council to acquaint Genl Lee with i the result of the deliberatlcms.

He said that Genl Lee Instant ly replied, Oh nor t it not come to that. We have too many bold men to think of lavlne down our arms. He then added that he had never believed that with the fast power against us. we could win our independence unless we were aided by foreign powers.

On the evening of April 8th this little army, with its ammunl-tloo nearly exhausted, was confronted by the forces at Appomattox. Then came the last sad Confederate Council <rf War. It was called by Lee to meet at night.

Tt met in the woods at his headquarters. and bv a low - burning bivouac fire. There was no tent there, no table, no chairs and no camp stools. On blankets oread upon the ground (w on saddles at the roots ot trees .. .sat around the great commander. No tongue or pen will ever be able to describe the unutterable anguish of Lees commanders as they looked Into the clouded face of their leader and sought to draw from him oroe ray of hope.

In no hour of the Great War did Genl Lees masterful characteristics appear so conspi(nious a< they did In that last council. All

him In the Air Force.

He recalled one of his mothers favorite axioms: The daiker the night, the brighter the stars.

oo - ------ He can find comfort, too, in the

22-year-old Marshville woman, could offer. closing lines of a poem by Robert

who screamed hysterically wheni Against the usual 12-man teams,,Frost: The woods are lovely, Judge Hubert Olive pronounced'his eight emerged as champi(ms'dark and deep. But I have prom-sentence, faces a long prls<Mi sen- of the Spain-Morocco sector. They ises to keep, and miles to go bc-tence today for the fatal i^bbing seemed in a fair way to further fore I sleep.

of a girl she found with her hui- honors until they were knocked Edmimdson has been plugging!

otod. off by the West German sector, hard for the swimmer who took

Mrs. Betty Lou Cauthen, who In that meet, the team from Ber- his place at Paris. In the Berlin' pleaded guilty to second devree lin clinched the USAFE champi- meet, Edmundson had taken first ^

aiurder, was sentenced onshlp. But, even though his team place in every event he entered.!

(Jay to 26 to 30 years In prison in lost, Edmundson won every event The man who came in second ini

the death of ^rah Lose " **..he entered and was meet tc^leach event is taking his place ini

18. of nelu- Peachland. .Pi" ' scorer. 'Paris. |

also given a 5-10 year term for Some of the big brass must* Edmundson did much of hlsi breaking and p-' - ' have been there, because Ed-j gro^g up and much (rf his earlyi

Police said Mrs. Cauthen ad- mundson was ordered to Berlin, swirnmtog in latmbeitmi and^

... . ^ consolidated His mother. Mrs. L-!

teinattonar gwimmibg meet in liam Carlyle Edmundson, lives in| Paris. There, swimmers from the | Lumberton, a sister of the late Armed Forces, everywhere. we-ejU. S. Rep. Ertle Carlyle. 1716 sen-picked as candidates for thelior John Ray Edmunds(m is a American team in the Olympicprominent Goldsboro business Games. man.

PUT TO THE TEST Russian expert Viktor Sokolov puts a country ham to the aroma last at Springfield, Tenn. Sokolov, in charge of food, vodka and tobacco proceaalng in the Soviet Union, is part of a group visiting U. 8. plants and farms.

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WE FEATURE

WESTERN AND NATIVE BEEF

Special Study Committee Backs Lake Phelps Area Bombing Range

Kennedy in Political

Ping Again

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre8ldent Kennedy will be hopping Into the political arena tonight to ^n his personal part in the battle for the Democrt^c campaign cause.

The hop win be by l^licopter to Harrisburg, Pa. Kennedy will speak at a rally aimed at raising the financial fortune of the Democratic party and the political fortunes of Democratic candidates.

It will be an outright political speech and people will pay to get in. The White House says it be political, in contrast with what it termed nonpolitical talks the President made last mrath tn South Dakota. Colorado and California with Democratic candidates. and a smattering of Republic n?. swarming around.

Prom here to the state and (jon-pressional elections of Nov. 6, there probably will be quite a few more Kennedy political safaris and speeches in key states.

Pennsylvania qualifies as a key state by reason of rousing races for the offices of U.S. senator, governor and 27 U.S. House seats.

Kennedy will be welcomed at Harrisburg by Gov. David L. Lawrence and all the Democratic con-tiders who can get there. These Include Sen. Joseph L. Clark, trying for another term, and his close political ally, Richardson Dilworth, w'ho resigned as mayor of Philadelphia to try for governor.

A 10-term U.S. representative, James E. Van Zandt, is the Republican challenger against CUu*k.

A one-term congressman, millionaire William W. Scranton, has taken on Dilworth. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower pitched in for Scranton with a speech in Scranton last Friday.

Pennsylvania has 16 Republi

RALEIGH (AP) - An Air Force proposal to locate a practice b(nbing range near Lake Phelps In Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde counties has received 'he backing of a special study committee.

In a report Wednesday, the six-man committee said it does not recommend that Lake Matta-muskeet be used as a practice range "under any circumstances.

R is our belief, the committee stated, that a practice range can be established at the Phelps site which, under proper regula-tlcms, can be (H>erated without preciable risk to the waterfowl

and wUfllfc. the range is owned by West Vlr-

The study group, appdnted by glnia PUlp it Paper Co. The firm Gov. Sanford, spelled (Hit five has stnxigly opposed the suggest-regulations which it said should;ion of placing the range or near

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20,19021(1

Cndent Republicans March XJnder The Rockefeller Banner

apply to a practice range.

Firat of all, the committee said there should be an understanding on precisely what weapons will be used at the range and precisely how those we^^ons will be used.*

The Air Force still may en-(XHmter difficulty in locaUng the range near Lake Phelps despite the committee report. The Air Force has said a landowner is willing to lease it 20,000 acres, but another 10,000 acres needed for

Blind Children *See The Circus

its property because of the possible danger of forest fires.

Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., has opposed the establishment of a range either at Lake PheliHi or l^Lke Mattamuskeet.

The (HHnmittee noted that the danger of forest fires is msider-ably more of a factor on the Lake Mattamuskeet site because it is blanketed in forest and heavy ground cover.

It said the Mattamuskeet range is a symbol in the minds of the nations sportsmen. The very idea of locating a training range hard against this refuge will, in our opinion, trigger an emoti(xial re-acti(m which very well could have measurable effects on Hyde Countys hunter oriented ecmo-my.

The ccHxunittee is headed by Chester S. Davis, Winston-Salem newspaperman.

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) Confident Republicans mwched into the state election campaign today under the banner o fGov. Nelsim A. Rockefeller to seek a smashing victory that would enhance his presidential prospects.

Amid some shouts of Rocky for Prerident, the governor was nominated by acclamtlon for a seccmd four-year term Wednesday night at a quiet and orderly state convention that came alive only in the closing session.

The Republican ticket boasts afbumincumbents, all experienced ampalgners, including U.S. Sen. Jacob Kr Javits.

To challenge them, the Democrats earlier this week hammered out a slate headed by two political new'"nmers, former federal prcisecutG.* Robert M. Morgen-thau, the gubemoatorial nominee, and prisoner-exchange lawyer James B. Donovan, who will oppose Javits.

The Democrats, who face an uphill fight in the 48 days before

the election, received a boost Wednesday night when the liberal Party, which exists (ly in this state and is centered in New York City, endorsed Morgenthau and his running mates.

The endorsement was expected and traditional.

Another hopeful note for the underdog Democrats was sounded by David H. Jacquith, gubernatorial nominee of the states fledgling Conservative Party, who said the splinter group had obtained enough petition signatures to assure it of a place on the

was

ad-

too-

and

ballot.

The Conservatlvs Party created to fight what its herents consider to be the liberal views of Rockefeller Javits.

Rockefeller, in his acceptance speech to Jubilant Republicans, proclaimed the most fervent and fighting campaign New Yoric State has ever seen against a Democratic Party mortally divided against Itself from its oc

casionally turbulent state convention in Syracuse.

The governor, 54. who has refused to pledge that he will remain in office for a full term if re-elected, described his administrations record as one (rf progress, service and human c(m-cem in contrast with the proven incapacity of our opposi-

and

cans, 14 Democrats in the HouSe. But reapportlonment trimmed the states 30 House seats to 27.

Illinois is the only state other than Pennsylvania that definitely Is staked out for a presidential campaign visit. Democratic Rep. Sidney R. Yates will get a hand from Kennedy in trying to toss Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen out of the Senate.

Eisenhower was out in Illinois, too, last week, getting some licks for Dirksen. Kennedy is to appear at Springfield and Chicago Friday, Oct. 19.

For his part. Kennedy has said he is going to try to help elect Democrats who support his program. He has made it evident at news conferences that he doesnt feel it is Incumbent upon him to all hicinbent Demtxirats or all Democratic candidates.

By the end of the month Kennedys 1962 campaign schedule should be about complete.

Party politicos here figure it is likely to take in New York, Connecticut and perhaps New Hampshire in the East; Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin in the Midwest; California for sure in the West, and possibly look-ins on the campaigns in Idaho, Utah and Colorado.

Maybe theres a chance Massachusetts can be squeezed in now that brother Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy has romped off with the Dt.nocratic nomination for the Presidents old Senate scat.

LOS ANGELES (AP) It was opening day for the Bamum bailey Circus in the sports arena. This, in circus talk, meant: Death defying feats . . . Extraordinary equestrianism. Marvelous mammals. Matchless mid-air marvels, and all the other shopworn but wonderful come - ons for the Greatest Show on Earth.

It also meant peanuts and popcorn, sawdust on tanbark, the mUky glare of a spotlight in a hushed and darkened arena, lithe young aerialists, dainty lady acrobats, gleaming white horses and bulb-nosed clowns.

A group of blind youngsters from the Braille Institute saw it all Wednesdaythrough the eyes of a clown.

The clown. Bobby Kay, sat in street clothes with the Idds and described this scene:

"Now all the pretty girls are climbing high on ropes and now they are all spinning around and

around in the air. And now here comes more ixmles and these have little dogs on their backs. ...

Here come the camels. They are dromedary camels. That means they have only (me hump. . There is also a zebra. Whats a zebra. Well, a zebra is like a small horse and he has black and white stripes. And nobody has ever figured out whether it is a black horse with white stripes or a white horse with black stripes, and whaddaya think of that?

How does he explain a trapeze to sightless youngsters?

Take hold of my arm, Kay said. Three pair^ of small hands gripped his forearm. Kay swung it back and forth, explaining: "This is a trapeze, only a trapeze is way up in the air and the men and women swing from one trapeze to another.

When the show was over, the children clapped heartily as though they had seen every minute of It.

Uon.

To run with Rockefeller Javits, the GOP chose by acclamation Lt. Ck^v. Malcolm Wil-s(m and Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefko-witz to seek re-election and John P. Lomenzo of Rochester, a former county Judge, as candidate for comptroller.

Rockrfeller. who knows he must make a good showing to remain in the national picture, called for a smashing victory at the polls.

TlM Democrats clearly drew their ticket with an eye tob lunt-Ing Rockefellers drive to increase his big-city pluralities.

Morgenthau, son of former treasury secretary Henry Mor

genthau Jr., la a man wflfc pipminent name. Ha and Oonofta are fitan New York caty, art Rockefeller and Javlta.

The challengers also nonodnated the first Negro ever chostu either major party in New Yorii to run for a statewide office Manhattan Borough Presldant Edward Dudley, who will Oppoe# Lefkowltz.

Congress Repeals Junk Mail Right

WASHINGTON (AP)Congress voted Wednesday to ta^ away one of its own privileges.

By roU caU vote of 246-123, the House completed acfi(t on a proposal to strip legislator of their junk mail rights.

The vote, on a Senate amendment to the annual legislative appropriation bill, repealed a 1961 act giving members of Congress the right to use their free-mailing Privileges to send literature anywhere without the name or address of the recipient.

XJ, S. total exports in 1961 of domestic merchandise were valued at $20.6 billion, according to the Census Bureau.

The Virginian* May Add New Life To Old West

TEST VOTE TORONTO (AP)Liberal party leader Lester B. Pears(Mi says 1 will seek to topple Canadas government by a no confidence motion when the House of Commons meets Sept. 27.

By CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) The charactersor reasonably exact fac-slmllieshave been seen (m thousand and one nights of televi-sicm. but NBCs 90-minute, The Virginian may add some new life to the Old West.

One w(mders how the producers can maintain a fast pace while turning out, in effect, a full-length film feature a week, but the opening show of the series Wednesday night was Interesting and ofibeat.

All that is left of Owen Wisters novel are the names. Neither the Virginian, played by newcomer James Drury, nor Judge Garth, his ranchowner boss, played by Lee J. Cobb, had much to do. Neither did the other regular (^taracters: the town newspaper

editora pretty girl-a pair of fun-loving cowhands and the ranch owners teen-age daughter.

The interest centered on the guest stars. Hugh OBrian played the mysterious avenging stranger as if he had never heard of Wyatt Earp and Colleen Dewhurst wm a frustrated, full-blooded spinster schoolmarm. Both were excellent.

The program opened with a hanging, off-camera, but the story Immediately became an obvious tale of vengeance. Although there was a whale of a fight tetween the Virginian and the stranger, the only gunfire was a demonstration of trick shooting.

The series, handsome indeed tn color, ought to attract a big audience. Like Bonanza, theres something In it for everybody.

Television commercials get more Intimate all the time. For years weve had the shavers in their pajamas or undershirts smiling Into mirrors and bdrbling cm

how their whiskers stand up with Brand A lather or how sharp Is the steel of their razor blades.

Now we have a langorous naked lady, wearing full drawing-room make-up, lolling discreetly in a bubble bath, going on in a throaty bedroom voice about the effectivenessor lack (rf samebuilt into various types of deodorants. And housewives coyly demonstrating rather special cleaning chores in a bathroom obviously lacking the plumbing fixture which is the object of her chore.

Dinah Shore will return for her 12th consecutive seasonthis time as a once-a-month performer with a one-woman show of songs. The program, on NBC Oct. 14.

^ fri (^ the tghtc&^^^i^ she worked out for Miami and Las Vegas appearances.

These nightclub actswhich are great for the star performers bank accountsare proving also to be dandy jumping-off bases for television specials.

MGM, the film company that in the 1930s had the most glamorous stars under contract, is producing two hour television specialsone on Greta Garbo and another one, King of Hollywood, on Clark Gable.

Recommended t(ilght: Wide Country, premiere, NBC, 7:30-8:30 (EDT)-Earl Holliman and Andrew Prine co-star In a series about modem rodeo riders; The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, CBS, 10-11new hour-long series hosted by the master of suspense, moving to another network and time spot; also returning with new shows, My Three Sons, ABC, 9-9:30, and Hazel, NBC. 9:30-10,

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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20, 196^Hovercraft Enters Field Of Public Transportation

By CmiN FROST RBTL, Wales <AP)^]rom the Inside it looked like a distorted AP Special Report airliner, much too wide for its length.

Tweiay-four passengers sat in four rows of six. All fdatn^ suffered from takeoff nerves.

The stewards voice canoe from tlTC speaker system; Welooine aboard the worlds firrt Hover-coach service. In a few momaits we shall be leaving for Wallasey. Your driver is Capt. Colquhoun The engines revved up and tie kids on the beach scattered. R

wasnt raining but Los Colquhoun. 42, test pflot and wartime Royal Air Force hero, swttched on his wrindshleld wlpma.

He eased iNudc the yellow throttle handle. The hovercraft, an ugly roaring beetle contending for

rear-mounted pn^pellers to move It forward.

A shower of spray whipped past the windows as the VA3 moved (Kito the surf and swished up to 50 miles per hcmr.

The noise was exactly that of

a transport revolution, lifted Itsja four-engine airliner. The motion 10 tms off the sand and slitheredjwas different.

Over the sand the ride was ice

gently over the dunes toward the sea.

The hovercraft wras the VAS, one of a dozen under development here. R rides eight Inches above land or sea on a cushion of air produced by two gas turbine engines. Two more engines drive

smooth.

Over the sea it devel<ed a pitch, somethkig like a plane in slight turbulence, punctuated by heavy Jolts as big waves slaimed up against the bow. . ,,

Even then no seat belts were cme-up

crowds.

needed. The pass^igem fa<^ backwards. The Jolts Just shoved them deeper In their seats.. Colquhoun headed his craft

builders, and British United Airways, the operators, hope to reap their dividend later.

They have shown the hovercraft

along the coast and into open wa- can operate over soft sand and

ter. Wales slin;>ed away and the English shore can through the spray.

Ron Harfitt, British Uniied's commercial manager, forecasts a channel hovercraft service within five years.

shallows which no vehicle or b<Htt can neg(^te. The 17 miles from Rhyl to Wallasey are not far Twnety-five nilnutes after leav-;in4 from the 2(H)dd miles of ing, the VA3 edged ito a con- ^ English Channel and ks rich sand? Crete slipway at Wallasey, i? I tourist and commercial traffic, miles across the Dee Estuary! The VA3 Is about the size of from Rhyl. By road tt is 50 miles; three buses side by side, though and 90 minutes. jit weighs less than one them.

The passengers trooped off, all The channel craft will have to

Some questions have to be answered.

One is this: How do you protect the craft from a viciously corrosive spray of salt water and

Another, and more difficult, Is how to increase operating height and make it variable.

To tackle the channel in even moderate weatter the hovercraft would have to float three feet or more above the waves. In calm weather and over land this height would waste power it need be only three Inches above the sur

face.

Is the hovercraft a ship, an air> craft or what?

The Ministry of Transport Just calls It a vehicle.

When the passenger at the end of the row grabbed for the little brown bag was she airsick or seasick?

Or botbf

m the watching

Whipstock Bill Says Big Stealing In The Oil Fields

be bigger. Vickers is designing a pn^ype to carry 200 passengers

Pive yer ago none of them

had heard of a hovercraft, then| ^ m .. u

little more than an idea In the ^

brain of inventor Christopher , w

Cockerell. > The craft were using here was

Cockerell bulR his first model drawing board less than

from two food cans. He showedl^

It to the governments military {f* * Mnlttry of Transport

advisers who put it on the secret to carry passen-

By FINIS MOTHERSHEAD

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Whipstock Bill James sat in the sweatbox of a courtroom. He looked worried but somehow be didnt seem to share the gloom of the others there.

There was a somberly Intent expression in Whipstock Bills face, weathered by 45 years in t blisterixig sun, the rain and the cold of the oU fields.

GQs main concern appeared to be telling in terms a layman couM understand how to sink a particular kind of oil well.

Bill is or was a driller

hired to thrust boles In the ground at slant.

The frequent application of his skilled hands and oth^ who . know his trade s^ off one of the new, great scandals in Texas.

It involves more people than the Billie Sol Estes affair did.

It is called slant-hole drilling. or crooked well drilling, or deviated drlling.

^ A cnxdced well is drilled so It > will >:ott(xn under another oU-m- '. lease. Thus the slant well owner can steal his neighbors oil.

' AuUH>rlties daim oil worth $10 i mllliai a year is stoloi this way.

The state says It has found more than 125 illegally drilled ^wcUs. Sixty four were Junked by , the operators before crews could

test them.

Whipstock Bill testified there ^may be as many as 3(X) to 350 , crooked wells in the East Texas

field alcme.

' Asked bow many he had drilled.

be first said: Whew. God <mly knows. Later he estimated 100.

Whipstock Bill said a driller with the proper skills can drill to beneath a potnt three-quarters (rf a mile away and not miss his

mark a degree.

The driller gained his name from a device called a whipstock.

As Bin described the whtostock. It is a piece of pipe placed In the well. Rs Ug> is slanted at a pre-detennlned angle.

Thus when a drilling bit is rotated in the well, the whipstock nudges t bit a little to <e side, slanting the hole.

Whipstock testified in Dallas before a Texas House investigating committee.

Committee counsel IhLvid Witts explained that Whipstock Bill merely did the Jobs laid out for him by others.

Gloom clouded numerous faces in the bearing room because the state accuses many of pumping oil from slated wells.

The Texas Railroad CommissioQ which regulates oil pro(hx;tion, has ordered all wells on leases containing even one lUegally slanted well cut off from pipelines. This means the oilmen have no way to market evai legally pump^ oiL Nearly 600 wells were cut off at one time for this reason, although a few connections have since been restored.

Whipstock Bill also described the plastic pipe trick.

Why, asked a questi<ier, use plastic pipe?

daily productim allowable (quota) under the rigid control laws.

The operator then has plastic pipe laid to the dry boles and pumps oil frcxn the slanted weU into them. He claims he has restored production in these <dd wells. ^ obtains more allowables.

Witnesses at the hearing said leases with zero production zoomed to an outout of 1,000 harries or more per month after crooked holes were drilled. At $3 a barrel, a man could get back his investmmt in a year.

Railroad commissioners say the slant wells cmild not have been possible without connivance of Railroad C3ommission nployes. two of whom were fired.

In the glare of the pubUc eye, what oi the slant-well business?

R came to a squeaking halt, testified Whipstock Bill.

list and did nothing more. It took Cockerell a year to get the Idea declassified and under govem-ment-finan^ development. Now four major companies are pushing it hard.

Two years ago a small hovercraft called the SRNl went from France to England. Last July the VA3 started the Rhyl-WaUasey run. making eight return trips daily and always working at more than 90 per cent csqraclty.

The experiment it is nothing more, not a serious transportatlcm service ends next week when Rhyls holiday clients have returned to the factories oi Manchester and the English Midlands.

Even at $5.60 a passenger the service has lost mtxiey. This was expected. Vickers Armstrtmg, the

gers.

Toll Reduced By Troject Impact

RMiEIGH (AP) Traffic fatalities on rural roads have reduced 38.5 per bent in six counties during the first two months of Project ImiMujt, the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council said today.

The council also reported a 8.1 per cent reduction in the number of aridents and 3.7 per cent drop in the number of injuries.

Project Impact, a highway safety campaign by the council, began July 1 and ends Dec. 31 in the counties of Haywood, Buncombe, Guilford, Forsyth, Cumberland and Robeson.

The VA3 Hovercraft, new concept in air transport, is about to lift off sands at Rhyl, Wales, on passenger run to Wallasey, England, 17 miles across the Dee Estuary. The Hovercraft carries 24 passengers and rides eight inches above land or sea on a cushion of air produced by two gas turbine engines. Two more engines drive rear-mounted propellers to move It forward. (AP Wirephoto)

Find He Died Of Natural Causes

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP>-The Anson Ctounty Shertfis Department has reported that an autopsy showed an -Iderly Rock Hill, S.C., Negro minister whose body was found near here died of natural

^ now I& Pepsi

nr those who think young

R was so you could carry oil causes.

and you couldnt find It with a magnetic, he said. He referred to mine detector-type devices.

The trick works this way: An oil operator orders a slanted well drilled on a lease that has no oil under it, as a number of dry boles testify.

He tells the Railroad Commission be has found oil with his new weD. The commission allots him a

The department said Wednesday that no foul play was involved In the death of the Rev. Henderson A. McFadden. 78, whose body was found about 100 yards from a rural road^

The Rev. Mr. McF^wJden was missing since Sept. 7 after leaving a church conference in Chester County, S.C. His body was found Tuesday.

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Uhion Looking Southward To Bolster Membership

CHARLES WALTER A*octat Editor Rock HiU Herald Wrttten for The Associated Press

At a time when nationwide industrial union membership Is BhrinkiBg and many laiver unions of the pre-merger CIO are ex-penencing financial difficulty, the Industrial Union Division of the APL-CIO is looking Southward to bolster its ranks.

'A' Rating For ECC Yearbook

The East Carlina Colleg* yearbook, the BUCCANEER, for 1962 has been awarded an A rating from the National School Yearbook ssociation of Columbia, Missouri, according to an announcement by Editor Walter C. Faulkner of Henderson..

This score of ExceUence" Is among the top scores awarded by NSYA and indicates that the College yearbook is one of the top ten per cent in the country.

Along with the rating of the book, a critique, complete with suggestions for future editions, of the publications was furnished. In It, the judges commented that the staff had produced a very interesting account of the College year.' Special comments were also made on the excellent photographs and copy.

Extra credit was earned in the Judging for the broad coverage of campus activities. The yearbook was cited for the quality of Imagination displayed in the publication through theme and design.

Top staff members for the 1962 award-winning edition of

A Pilot Organizational Program running now in Piedmont South Carolina will set the format for extended organizing drives if it passes the test by cracking into traditionally unorganized Southern industries. The test is 18 months old and still running.

Program Coordinator Joseph Appelbaum is racing against time l^ore AFL-CIO headquarters decides the test is ended. Appelbaum s mission is to get elections called in unorganized plants and niillfi, and win them for ladofr locals.

The score so far is^ 10 to 2 to Appelbaumfi favor.

Ilie programs greatest success came about without any election among workers. Jonathan Logam Co. in Spartanburg and the International Ladies Garment Workers Union agreed to decide the matter wi a card chec^.

On June 1, 1961, a substantial majority of the employes signed union cards and the company voluntarily gave recognition to an ILGWU local.

The coup added 500 workers to the AFL-CIO rosters.

The most recent organizing campaign brought 86 employes of

employes in a plant, AppcA-baum says. Then we look for the natural leaders among the workers and through them we reach the majority. The natural leaders in an unorganized plant usually become union officers when organization is completed.

International Vice President Ray Berthiaume of the Textile Workers Union of America cites two barriers he believes prevent widespread organlzatiop to Piedmont textile mills.

In addition to the effect of generations of what he calls intimidation, Berthiaume says the rebellious element, the men who want a change and will welcome a union, have left the textile industry.

These are the men who wouldnt stand up for a union in a textile plant but they werent satisfied with their lot, either. They went out and got new jobs in the new industries and ended up officers of their uniixis.

Left behind in the textile mills and still imwilling to organize young men, the over middle aged men, and the women who make up 35 per cent of textile workers, he says.

Thus it would seem that the test

- vr* Xl-ilAO Ab OVrVlAi

Gr^vme Steel Co. into the Unit-1 program is not an unqualified suc-

ed Steelworkers on June 26. 1962.

Appelbaums team now has eight organizing campaiis under way. Petitions for recognition elections have been filed in two plants, and elections are expected within the pext 30 days.

The Industrial Union Department will not start any organizing campaign unles.s we are

cess. For if the Industrial Union Division of APL-CIO is to organize even half of South Carolina Industry it must penetrate deeply Into textiles.

Two-thirds of the Industrial payroll in the state still comes from shuttles and looms. And, according to the State Chamber of Commerce, only 16 mills have been

BUZZY BOOTH a warm of beoa didnt atop Joe Johnston from uaing a telephone booth whan honey makers took over busy butlnass saotlon of Vafdoata. Ga.

asked for help by the bona fide organized by TWUA or UTW.

the yearbook, In addition o Editor Faulkner, were John W. Garriss, of Clinton, associate editor; Tony R. Bowen of Goldsboro, copy editor; and S. Gals Koonce of Rocky Mount, business manager.

Speight Addresses District Jaycee Meet

Delta Sigma Pi Frat Elects New President

The East Carolina College chapter. Delta Zeta, of the International Business Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi has elected Malcolm Lee Burris of Tarboro, formerly of Henderson, to head the organization for 1962-1983. He succeeds Timothy Ogbum of Gamer.

The newly-elected president Advocates closer affiliation between the brothers and business men. This, he said, is an effort to further acquaint the fraternity members with the business and professional Interests and activities of which each of the brothers will be a part upon graduation.

Upon being elected, Burris outlined the many local activities of the group for the coming year, and also the national efficiency competition among the 120 chapters of Delta Sigma PI.

Burris, a senior business m#jor, served the professional business fraternity as vice president and efficiency chairman, prior to being elected president.

WILLUMSTON Proponents of an Eastern North Carolina area airport dont want to cut anybody out of service,^ W. W. Speight, counsel for the Pitt-Greenville Airpojrt Commission, told second district Jaycees here last night.

We want to give them better service for less money.

Speight explained that one centrally located airport could be built rather than several airports serving the cities involved with fractionalized service.

He recalled the long battle for area air service which recently led to a Civil Aeronautics Bureau decision to conduct an investigation of arqa airport needs in Eastern North Carolina.

I think I can say wc are farther along the road than we have ever been before, the attorney declared.

He said circulation of petitions by the Jaycees was appreciated. The petitions will now be presented at the upcoming hearing.

We have never tried to pinpoint a site, Speight continued. "We dont care where they put It. What you want when you get there Is decent service.

He reminded that the president! had endorsed the area airport con-! cept in a speech to Congress last!

May. We feel there will be an area airport in Eastern North Carolina when this investigation is over, I can tell you that now, he declared.

Instead of spending $6 million half federal and half local we could spend $2 million for rirport construction in this area, he continued. We could cut the expenditures to one-tiird and end up with better service.

This Is the test, he continued. This is the final declsioa If we stick to our guns and keep our powder dry we are going to have a new day for air service in Eastern North Carolina. Speight was Introduced by Leon Moore of Greenville, vice president for the second Jaycee district.

The group was welcomed to the meeting, held at the country club, by Lennie Boyd, president of the Wllllamston Jaycees.

State Jaycee president John Kennedy discussed activities over North Carolina with the group. National Director Elwood Mixon of Rocky Mount spoke to the group Second district clubs represented at the meeting included Ay-den, Farmville, Greenville, Grif-ton, Robersonville, Washington and Wllllamston.

Principal Reports At Grifton PTA Meeting

GRIFTONAt Monday nights meeting of the Grifton Elementary School P.TA., Principal H. R. Reaves urged parents and teachers to work together for the good of the children.

He also urged parents to keep their children In school.

Reaves repprtcd that an additional teacher, Mrs. Rosa M. Bell, has joined the faculty and that another school bus has been allotted to the school. Construction of a new room has enlarged facilities at the school, he noted.

The principal reported that there are now 110 high school students being transported from the Grifton community to South Ayden High School.

He presented a check for $100 to the P.T.A. from the United Fund.

The Program Committee, of which Mrs. Mattie Dixon Is chairman, presented plans for October and November. In October, each family will be asked to give 12 bunches of tobacco, or to donate $3.00. For November, each family is asked to

the price of Mie bushel of corn.

Wayne Cok asked parents to cooperate with the Boy Scouts and suggested that the group give a program to raise money for themselves. He noted that a Round-Up will be held at South Ayden High School soon.

During the meeting, the P.TA.. expressed appreciation to the Grifton Service League for help they have given through the years, . They have provided funds for milk and Christmas Cheer.

President Clinton Moore Br. presided at the meeting and welcomed those present. The Rev. Mr. Reaves led in prayer and Miss Dorothy C. Pope accompanied group singing at the piano. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Williams. assistant secretary, took minutes. Mrs. J. W. Reaves gave a financial report.

SNOW ON MOUNTAIN

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-A half to three-quar rs of an inch of snow - . covered Whiteface M(Hmtaln In

donate one bushel of corn or the Adirraidacks today.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20, 1B02IT

Political Consequences No Matter What He Does

By ARTHUR EDSON

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)A president may not have politics uppermost to his mtod every time he makes a move. But once the deed is done, Its bound to have, for better or worse, political ctmse-quences.

No president has been more aware of this than John F- Ken. nedy.

Rarely has it been more sharply illustrated than to his trip last week to look over space Installations at Huntsville, Ala., Cape Canaveral, St. Louis and here. Elspecially here.

This was advertised as a non-political jaunt, and, on the surface, It was.

Kennedy dutifully mentioned the space program is bipartisan. He fetched along Sen. Alexander Wiley of WiscOTisin, ranking Republican on the Senate Space Com-

Plane To Carry Space Vehicles

VAN NUYS, Calif. AP)-A former air transport with an outsize midsection designed to carry huge space vehicles flew 1% hours over Southern California Wedesday. the builder said it performed perfectly in its first flight.

The plane, an enlarged Boeing 377 Stratocrulser nicknamed the Pregnant Guppie, needs much more flight testing before it can be put Into operaticm, said Jack Conroy, the pilot and president of Aero Spaceltoes Inc.

It will carry space vehicles and equipment too large for highway or raUroad transport.

Latin Troubles The Romans, Too

ROME (AP)Even the Romans are having trouble with Latin.

Debate raged Wednesday in the Senate over whether to continue Latin as compulsory in the middle grades.

The school system branches into two parts in the middle grades. One leads to higher education and Includes Latin.. The other prepares for technical labor with no further education after eighth grade. It omits Latin.

Italian Communists want Latin dropped.

mlttee, to prove the GOP has no objections to the United States getting a man on the moon first.

But a few nagging questions kept bobbing up.

How come Kennedy chose to travel at this time? Could it be possible that with Congress still to session, and with Kennedy having no desire to stir uP the ant-inas, was thought to be an ideal way to make news without creating problems?

Could the President, or anyone else without scientific training, assimilate much on such a hurry up journey? A giant Saturn booster rocket, such as he saw at Huntsville, has to be seen and heard and feltand be scared of to be believed. But couldnt the President get as much information in one well-written letter, par-, ticularly since hes a speed reader?

Does the sight of a president scurrying through a plant or an installation really boost workers morale. Or is it the morale of the Democratic party that gets the lift?

This thought was expressed to a cartoon by Jim Berryman of the Washington Evening Star. He drew a Democratic donkey applauding Kennedy and saying;

in space, first in peace, first in November!

Kennedy stood to reap a nice harvest of political hay even If it wasnt planned that way.

How can a politician miss if he goes all out for astronauts?

When Kennedy got to Houston all non-political pretense was dropped.

Here in Texas they take their politics neat. No watering down, please.

Long before Kennedy arrived, things were percolating.

Kennedy said he had Invited only top representatives and senators on the space committees. This burned up Rep. Bob Casey, a Democrat in whose home dis

trict all the activity was to taka place. Casey hasnt been too enthusiastic a New Prmitiersman.

All the earmarks of a s1m> io the face. Casey cried.

Not so, Kennedy told a news conference.

Kennedy brought along an all-star cast with this road-show, citRHng Vice President I^J^idon B, Johnson, Texas' No. 1 politician, and David E. Bell. Bureau of the Budget director. Bell will have a lot to say about how much mmiey is spent on Houstons Manned Space Center.

This burned up Jack Cox, Re^ publican candidate for governor.

Political blackmail, he called

it.

Mayor Lewis Cutrer whipped up a big, banner waving, enthuMastic crowd. The estimate of 200,000 people lining the road from the airport to town was generous. But, then, political estimates always are.

Finally, dispelling the last non-political illusion, Kenne<!br talked long that night with Johnson and John Connally, Democratic ean(tt-date for governor.

A nice, warm, friendly visit,* Connally said.

And now, a note on what fiM>-pens to men who dont bec(xne presidents. Lyndon Johns<xi was Instrumental in getting the space center here. As a man who is I wholly and unabashedly political, he was joyous at the big crowd.

But, horrors- A mistake. A cwi-vertible was available for Kennedy, so he could be seen and respond to ths cheers. Through an error by SecretService, Johnson had no convertible. He had to ride, unnoticed and uncheered, to an enclosed, air-conditioned UmcHf sine.

At least Johns(Hi got a aoat by the window.

Found Career In Political Post

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. (AP) Rudolph Anselmi has held the same two political offices for 26 consecutive years.

He was first elected to the Rock Springs school board and state senator from Sweetwater county in 1936.

Take DeWhts Pab lo fcfice awh itwtla. Oca caiHcd by ihimih kiawyi. Dt1li*a tacTcaac &eMtf la *mIi acM arastca froia tkc tyttaaa. Tba rttafc laScf. bleaaed rdkf ftaai bwkachc. iriM WMdcf initatioBi. NsUcaHM at aiaM. mmta aaiaa. DaWius Awci dheme aWiee, ytas mild aaalsi^ reSeC cAts mmk aa aetira j life with fraedoB fiooi paiai

DeWifts Pills

kifbiww W sn hn!

...THE OHES THA T WHIPPED THE BAJA RUH...T0UGHE5T UHDER THE SUM... TO SHOW THE WORTH OF HEW EHBIHES, FRAMES AMD SUSPEHSIOHS!

Round tip from Deiroit to tho ond o/ the BaM Peninsula Is over 8,000 miles.

Attend Two-Day Durham Session

Emily Boyce and Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw of the East Carolina College Library staff i and Margaret Farley, Greenville! High School librarian, are at-! tending today and P^lday of i this week a Conference for! school librarians in Durham. |

The meeting is sponsored byi the N, C. Library Association. Discussion Will center attention on the conference theme of Instructional Materials Services Library and Audio-Visual.

Miss Farley will appear on the program Friday. Her topic will be Organization and Distribution of Audlo-Vlsual Materials.

Revolutionary Mowing Scheme

BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) - A Bradenton man informed neighbors of a scheme he devised which may revolutionize the lawn mowing industry. .

The happy schemer places cocktail glass holders used for lawn parties at intervals around his ywtl. then places an iced drink in each.

He says the cocktail stakes are places so that as he rides around on the power mower, he is never without refreshment.

Undaunted By Wall-Climbing

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Three sisters in their 60s overstayed their visit to Vizcaya, the Dade County Museum, and had to climb a five-foot wall to get off the grounds.

Beautiful place, though. explained Mrs. Ralph Von Suboff, 62. of Grant, Fla.. Miss Wanda Karsh. 61, of Bi-ooklyn and Mrs. Tom TannehUl. 63, 6f Barberton. OWo. ..

Next time well go earUer.

HIDDEN POWER The white warhead of

Titan I misstte glistens in the tun with alio doort open at th Orchard launch complex 20 miles east of Boise, Idaho.

CHITRCH POST

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) A journalLst-clergyman, the Rev. Lc.ster F. Helas, religion editor of the Toledo, Ohio, Blade for the pa.st six years, has been named director of the public information department of the American Lutheran church, a 1961 merger of thnco former Lutheran branches.

0 lOCM T.aMmas. Im.

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Millions of Ago nature fash

ioned a proving ground for tmcki that man can never duplicate* Today ,it is known as the Baja Giah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico.

These pictures give you only a bam idea of the place. The road bears no re^mblance to the modem highways on the Mexican mainland. It*s fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Hocks and hard-baked ruts bang, punch, jab and Jerk the trucks from stem to stem. Looss sand makes them struggle and straia* Dust chokes thjem. Heat roasts thsm-Rivers drench them.

The Baja Run took this Chevxolst caravan 17 days to go the 1,066 miles

An the tmcks parfmaed magnificently. Not one Wm forced to drop out because of mechanical difficulty.

Trucks that can take this kind of beating can take on your toughest truck jobs. Come in now and see tough quality-built '63 Chevrolet trucks with 11 their new improvements.

Sometimes th caravan crept along for hours In low gear. This is the road south of Loreto, narrow, twisty, rocky.

When you came to a river, you got wet. This Bajft river bottom covered with rocks the size of melons.

Tight squeeze for the conventional medium- and heavy-duty units. Their new narrower front ends certainly paid off hare (7 inches slimmer).

guMLiTY TRuexs mr less

4 The new fadder-type frames on all models took severe punishment from terrain such as this.

TemperatirnaM m Mgh aa 22 dejgmnv Kbemk th lend in ths dmmt SS aroMd Dry

See the Nero Reliables now at your Chevrolet dealefs!

Manufacturers License No.WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.Wen End ^ircle Phone PL 2-3134_Greenville, N. C._|^. C. Motor Vehicle De.ler Licente No 644

i8The Pny ReHector, GreenWlle. N. CThursday. September 20. 1962

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

yi>e<mfMoanma,\iien vowi't vswu~ wiw errs A TH^ owr 60

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SBI Suspends Probe Of Shell Home Business

Papa Doc Of Haiti Sees Fast Progress--Backward

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Haitis government, like a yanked child, is threatening to kick Uncle Sam In the shins.

Uncle Sam, in effect, has deprived him of his candy and _ Papa Doc. according to responsible people who claim to have -heard him say it, intends to

to grow among the 10 per cent I revolution or worse, who can read and write.

A coffee republic with an agricultural econMny, Haiti is hardly ready for modem democracy.

Perhaps the best it can hope for

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Bureau of InvestigaUon has halted, at least temporarily, a probe of shell home operations in some parts of North Carolina following a State SuiH^me Court decision.

The court held Wednesday that a person or firm having a primary interest in a transaction may prepare legal document^e-cessary to the furtherance and completion of the transacticm without violating* the law against unauthorized legal practice.

The law forbidding persims without law licenses from practicing law, the court said, Was not enacted for the pimpose (rf conferring upon the legal profession an absolute mcmopoly in the preparaticm of legal documentsm**

The decision came in a case stemming from the SBI probe into shell home operaticms. The probe resulted in chaiges of unauthorized legal practice against employees of shell home firms in several Instances.

The ruling came in the case of Floyd Richard Pledger, New Bern manager for Century Home Builders Inc. of Lumbertcm. He ap--pealed to the Supreme Court after being ccMivicted on eight counts of unauthorized practice of law and given a six-year suspended sentence. ^

Pledgers c(ivictl( on five ccHints was knocked out by the

The U.S. naval mission regards high court, but it left alive three the militia as a menace an i other counts for further legal ac

tion. In these, Pledger was accused of drafting legal documents

armed, illiterate mob without a sense of responsibility, whose ac- -

^'tties could lead to chaos. The for Designed for Better Living

It t b^eyolent stnmgman. The'array has lost ccmtrol over police j Inc., a finance company of Atlan-United States turned sour on Du- functions. ta, Ga.

Discuss Candidates For Fellowship This Year

valier not becau^ he is a dictator

bring President Kennedy to his | but because he attempted to use

.S. aid for political aggrandize-Papa Doc Is the name many of He rejected checks on use

Haitis economic situation adds to restlessness among the literate populatiwi. Du valier persistently dreams up new taxes. Money

Concerning these charges, the tribunal said the evidence permits the inference that defendant was not such agent or employe of

the four million Negroes in this of doHar funds for various aid whirls with centrifugal force into ^

'French-speaking nation apply to Projects. Today, only the old Point the pockets of DuvaUer support-!? *5

Dr, Francis Duvalier, their iron- ?faria cwitrol program is con- ers. The government takes prepare deeds of

fisted dictator-president. His re- tinuing. gives little.

Rime is rapidly making progress Duvalier reflects Haitis history j Cuba gives important meaning | backward. He is asking for trou-jOf W>htical chaos. It was so dan-!to Haiti. Military men describe; ble and seems likely to get it. serous in 1915 that the United the Caribbean as the Wests Md-'

I trust on Its behalf without being liable to the penalty o the sta-

This storm in the Caribbean. States sent Marines to restore or-iterranean, and the Windward 1 " I".-. I

blowing up for mcwiths, is worri-They remained until 1934. Passage between Cuba and Haiti! ACCAI^Iilf |A|1 If some because Cuba is only 50 Duv^er became president in a^as the hemispheres Gibraltar'HMWIUI IVl I tj

miles awav.

1957 election denounced as fraudu-

; vs. economic aid was suspend- S SlnSf,

.ed wlicn Washington despaired of tvho had close es

finding logic in the Duvalier re-1 ^encans ^ a m^cal gime. Military aid also has been i agamst tropical dK-

-halted. The regime, buzzing like

Ian angry bee deprived of its nec- ?? J.* declared president.

^__ Z Before long he, like many before

him, took on the trappings of a

BACKGROUND

dictator.

He remained loudly pro-American, however, even to the extent of Inviting the Marines to return and train his army. Most of the help was in the noncombatant fieldmedical services, transport, communications, repair services.

, Duvaliers own policies impeded

Pn^ram and may be wreck-bis owm aimy, erne of the few stable forces in the nation.

,The 57-man U.S. naval mission K^iphit;'\|iremains in Haiti, but it is just \ marking time.

Duvalier began

Strait, Haiti occupies the western! third of the island of Hispaniola.; The Dominican Republic is the other two thirds.

Lose In Attempt To Recover Tax

Replacing Y's

Dean Robert L. Holt of East Carolina College and directors of departments of instruction with majors in the liboral arts met last night to discuss the choice of candidates eligible to apply this year for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study.

At a dinner in the North Dining Hall on the campus, Dr. Hoit explained the purpose of the fellowships, the jfei^of student who should be rec^mended as a candidate, and requirements for those applying.

The Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, he said, are granted annually to outstanding senior students in various fields of study with the aim of making possible a year of graduate study for those Interested in careers in college teaching. Grants are sufficient to finance the recipients during their first year in

graduate school, he explained.

Armual awards fellowships are made annually by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation to 1,C00 qualifying students, primarily In the fields of the humanies and the social sciences; also In musicology, musical composition, and art history; and in some cases In science and mathematics, he said.

A recent $27.5 million grant from the Ford Foundation, he continued, has enabled the Woodrow Wilson National Pe-lowShip Foundation to continue for five years its annual fellowship grants and to award also 200 yearly Dissertation Fellowships to former Woodrow Wilson Fellows.

Dr, Holt explained to directors of departments last night that nominations of students of out

standing Intellectual promise at East Carolina i^ould be made no later than October 31. He urged directors to choose candidates who are qualified and eligible as candidates and to make their nominations at an early date.

Pfeiffer College Loan Announced

WASHINGTON AP) The Community Facilities Administra-ti(m has announced an $8M,000 loan to Pfeiffer College in Mrn-helmer, N. C.

The money, plsu $191,000 In college funds, will finance >intruc-tlon of a college union, deluding dining facilities and an Infirmary.

Bank of Manteo where he woriced as a teller, was free on $750 bond today.

The Federal Bureau o (Investigation said Wednesday Wright was charged with makinr falsa enteriea in connectiwi with $16,613 in installment loans, and with embezzling $1,100 in bank funds.

Wright was employed at the bank as a note teller irwn February, 1961, to July, 1982. He waived preliminary bearing be-foe^ U. S. ccmimissloner In Elisabeth City Wednraday,

The FBI said n<ie of tie neon-ey was recovered.

None Of $18,000 Was Recovered

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) John Robert Wright, 33, charged with taking nearly $18,000 from the

tarbecue Opens Apple Festival

WESTMINSTER, g. C. (AF) An all-day barbecue at Westminster today opens South CaroUnaa first apple festival, a two-day affair.

Westminster adjoins the Long Ch-eek apple growing sectlon of the state in Oconee Ck>unty, near the Georgia and North Carolina borders.

Duvalier began strengthening ' his power network in mid-1959, after one of many plots against him almost succeeded.

The organization resembles the Nazi pattern. The inner core is his presidential guard, tough, well-

4^*^ speculatively i armed, and well-trained, an elite

are.group not responsible to the army,

dropped in Washington, evidently jit holds the keys to the natiwis by pwd lobbyists, that the 55-year-* arsenal.

old dictator has lo^ patience and 'Will punish the Americans.

In reality, Duvalier fears the

The second power ring is the civilian militia, now reputed to number 8,(K)0, outnumbering the

, --. 'V. iimiiuci o.wu, uuuiuiuuci UH

Commun^ Cautiously he grants army by 3,000. Its armed mem a littte latitude to a few highly, bers have one mission: suppres- placed men with extreme leftist sion of opposition. It resembles leanings. But he remains nervous- j the Hitler storm troopers, ly al^ ^ overt Ccun-i The outer ring of the structure

munist activity. is the dreaded organization ai

Broaactts berate the United tontons macoutes (Creole for bo-' states wi^ brave, defiant-sound- gey men). These wear plain -2 impression,clothes. Their badges are .38 po-

that Duvalier k a frightened ce special pistols. Their services man. sole ambiU(m seems to are spying, violence and repres-to k^p himself in power. Hejsicm. The agents can be as brutal main^s a harsh gun rule, alas Hitlers brown shirts were in perpetual state of siege. their time.

Most Haitians are too involved! Duvalier, trusting few aroiind

A Student Christian Association has been organizeOt East Car- i oUna College and begun this I fall a series of activities for the school year. Director of Religious Activities D. D. Gross has announced. The new organization re

places the YWCA and the

RALEIGH (AP) Olin Math-!'^^^' ieson Chemical Corp. has lost out! The purpose of the SCA Is to in its attempt to recover $13,855.-: promote inter - religious under-66 in sales taxes from the state standing and cooperation. In this of North Carolina. function of the SCA neither com-

The money represented the.Petes with, or interferes in, the taxes on the sale of MH-30, a Hie various religious

chemical used widely to eliminate organizations on and around the suckers from tobacco plants. campus, Mr. Gross explains.

The State Supreme Court held Heading the new association as Wednesday that MH-30 is not an President is George L. Griffith of insecticide. If MH-30 were an in-1 Kannapolis, junior music major at secticide, it would be exempt' Dynda Lewis of Rt. 5,

from the sales tax. Raleigh, Junior primary-education

State Revenue Commissioner: serves as vice president.

W .A. Johnson contended the! program for the year

company owed the money on its|^ include a series of weekly MH-30 for the years 1957 through i forums, panels, and dis-

1959. The company paid the tax which representatives

under protest and sued for its various religious groups at

----------- the college will present their faith

and practice and provide opportunity for questlOTis and discussicm

t.ADIES,TAKE A SECOND LOOK

recovery.

The high court said MH-30 is an agent for destroying weeds and plants a herbicide. It added that

MH-30 is

'from the floor. These meetings jwill take place on Tuesday at 7

an insecticide -thafi woidd Hut on the campus

forest fire which destroyed the ^ ^ ^ ^ students

balsam firs upon which the wooly aphids feed.

The courts ruling affirmed a decisiwi In Martin County Superior Court by Judge Rudolph Mintz, who granted a motion to dismiss the suit.

with scratching out a living to pay much attention to politics. The per-caplta Income equals about $70 a year, making Haiti, amcMig the oldest and smallest republics of the hemisphere, also Its poorest. Ninety per cent are illiterate. Opposition is beginning

him, has had five army chiefs of staff in five years. His militia is thus a sort of retosurauce, particularly since Duvalier declared himself re-elected by a tricky plebiscite last year. But the mill-

Ski Pants Near Halted Factory

WAKE^LD, England TAp')-Pretty Barbara Smith, wiggling around in her skin-tight ski pants, tia setup hurts army morale. The operations at a

and faculty members who wish to participate.

The SCA will also sponsor during the 1962-1963 tefci the weekly chapel services held, on the campus each Tuesday frcan 6:30 to 7 p.m.

During the orientation program for freshmen, members of the SCA entertained at a tea for new students Sept. 10 as Initial activity for their program for the academic year.

AEL OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER

HONEYCUTT'S HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

LB. 49

bitterness could explode In palace

CrosswDrd Puzzle

ACROSS

29. One who

1. Ventura

states

.Military

particulars

commander

31. Tantalum

^ 12. Grandson

symbol

of Adam

32. Drink

13. Fatty

S3. Monstrous:

14. Taxi

archaic

15. E. Indian

84. Amer.

herb

Indian

16. Mimicked

86. Yea: dial.

17. Recording

Eng.

Secretary

37. Identical

18. Whimper:

39. Mr. Link-

coUoq.

leiter

20. Corroded

40. G. I. bed

22. as ft

41. Establish

23. Past tense

the validity

ending

25. Uncor

43. Ft. Guiana

rupted

tribesman

27. Salutation

44. Charges

28. ChiU

with gas

E fi

LOT

O I S

A L D

E R I

IE L

li T

RUE

ANA

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzis

45. Herring sauce DOWN

1. Weak

2. Generalized dropsy

3. Plunder

4. Plural ending

1^^

Wff

HM fMM at MU

* H

929

5. Mutilate

6. Hydrous zmcsrsensU

7. Smallest state; abbf.

8. Trace of life.

9. Used in

beer

10. Peer Gynts mother

11. Went first 15. S-curved

roofing tile

18. Affirmative

19. Component 21. Cravat

23. All persons

24. Dermal 26. Repeat 37. Nitrogen:

comb, form 30. India: poet 32. Protozoan

34. Cupid

35. Provokes 37. Spring 38 Guido's

second not. 40. Mountain pass

42. Near

43. College degree; abbr.

Barbara, 23, a shapely brunette, wore her pink tights to the shirt factory Wednesday because of a cold wind.

Maintenance mechanics stopped work and complained to floor manager George Woodcock that her curves distracted them. They were afraid theyd have an accident while watching her.

Woodcock told Barbara to change into a skirt. Barbara refused. The maintenance men were put to work in another part of the factory where they could keep their min(is on their work.

Faculty" Getting Chance Travel

COLUMBIA (AP) The University of South Carolina faculty Ls getting a chance at traveling with the football team Uiis fall, sitting cm the bench and maybe even calling a play or two.

Weekly faculty breakfasts have been arranged at which a coach previews the upccnning game, answers questions, and then conducts a drawing for one member nt the faculty to make the trip.

South Carolina has six games away from home this year. Home games will be Included for the bench sitting privilege.

FRESHLY DRESSED ib. Size

4 to <

HENS

LB. 33

JAMESTOWN

SLICED

BACON

LB. 49

WILLIAMS PLRE PORK

SAUSAGE

18. 35

HONEYCUTTS

FRANKS

39c

12.0Z.

PKG.

LB.

PKG.

49c

TENDER cubed

STEAK

CAMERA PREP Makeup man touches up face .of Sid Caesar Juit bcfora the comedian went before the cameraa to tapa a sketch for new fall television program.

LB. 97

lO-OZ.

*1.29

1 LB. CAN

PAL

Peanut

6-OZ.

JAR

12-OZ.

JAR

28-OZ.

JAR

Butter

19c

32c

65c

Apple

Peach

Cherry

Parkers Frozen Family Size

PIES each

SNf D ERS

CATSUP

14 ozr Bot. 19c

FOODTOWN

OLEO

LB. 19i

DUKES MAYONNAISE ...... ........qt 39c

Dukes Com Oil SALAD DRESSING . . . . qt 39c

POWHATAN GREEN

BUTTER BEANS

303 can 1

AUSTEX

HOT DOG CHIU lOV^ oz. can 1 9<?

TENDER RIB STEAK..................lb 79c

BONELESS STEW BEEF...............lb. 69c

SUCED PIG LIVER.............. .....lb. 39c

U.S. NO, 1 IRISH

POTATOES

50 lb. bag .59

LOCAL SWEET

POTATOES

BUSHEL *2.00

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

901 W. Fifth Street

.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 20>

Telephonf

PL 2-6166

Walter Jones To Head Campbell Collie Drive

1963.

FHSBABB BBS BLAND A4mini|ratFai of tA ViUt 0 Baieifh Hudiiell Bland B, B. Lae, Atty.

Sept. 6.-13-80-37

to bring borne to communttic* io Pitt and four adjolRfaig countiea

cs, Baptlil look to CimpteU to absorb Chovaoa giaduatos;

lege Jo Hit lift of Baotem Morth benefit both fcbooli, he eays.

Carolina eomimmitlee.

CajtipbeU has Juet become a fuU senior college and last week enrolled more than l,iOO. in number- of students, tt is now second to Wake Porest College among the seven schools sponsored by the Baptist denomination in North Carolina.

Jones appointment was announced Wednesday by George McCotter of Buies Creek and New Bern; Cajr*rbcU development head. He wBl be assi^ed by local committeemen tin, Wasfc

FOOD grOlLlNG MfteCOW iAP>Ptavda today reported hundreds of tons of frutt and vegetables are rottng in the lush Ku^an region. It blamed organizational snarls for the losses.

Public Notices

NOTICE or

adninistbation

!Cmen in Pitt, Bertie, Mar- Having qualified as Admtnis-

tln. Washington, and Beaufort Estate of Willie

-Counties. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt

A feature of the program will County, North Carolina, this is be a suhicription dkiner to be.^ notify all persons having held at Tqwn and Country against said estate to

WUlianuton, Nov, f. frtei^ of undersignd

or befora this notice

the college in the five-county ar- Administrator on ea will assist Campbells current March 80, 1963, or

development effort by pai^ $50 each to make their reservations.

According to Jones, the fundraising feature of the five-county campaign is a minor-ieague version of the Executive 500 dinner given in Raleigh May 15 by the school's statewide Committee of 100.

Speaking for Campbell to the 300 who attended the Raleigh affair last spring were Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges and Gov. Terry Sanford. The subscrip-Uon fee then was $500 a plate,

As a prominent Baptist layman h-

and dcacpn of the Farmville First , Hudnall Blan^ de^

Baptist Church, he is concern- ' County,

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Ail persons Indebted unto said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the Uth day of September, 1962.

ALBERT WILLIAMS Administrator of tins Estate of Willie Williams Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Sept, 13-20-37 Oct. 4

notice TO~CBEDITOIl6 Havi^ this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

isepcun; cnurcn, ne is conccrn-:^^' '

ed with Baptist responsibility for Oarolmt. this is to notify

higher education In the

When we moved Wake Forosti?** ^ ^eased

College to Winston-gftlem. hel^ exhibit the same, duly item-notes, we made a void in our verified, to the under-

educational coverage of Easternadministratrix at ill E North Caroling. Campbell has the Hlnth St., Greenville, North potential to fiU this, be says. Carolina, on or before the 8th -Jones, twice mayor of Farm- March, 13, or this no

villo and three-time member of ^ce the N. e. ftate legislature, has

long been tnterested in Chowan

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please

College, Baptist school negreitt the make payment to the admlnls-FtrmvUle vicinity. Itratrlx.

He stresses that Campbell and' This the 4th day of September,

NOTICE KOB'TH 0AROLNA PITT COUNTY

Having this day uglified M Baecutor of the Ust WUl and Testament of J. L. Stocks, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claiins g|inst said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, RoberU and Stocks, at OreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of March. 1063, otherwise, this notica will be plead in bar of their recovery, All persiwis indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 17th day of Septem<-

JJAILY REFLECTOR

CiMtified Rates

UttmtUm

m iHiniw ammo m $ mm

er ms for first MHM t Dsf-tie Fw Une fir DRf

4 Day**2 Per Ltne Per ORp 7 Dayite Per line Per Dug

CLAffmiB DIBTUiy BBtBB lUl Per CefsHB iBsiR, 0m Bali CMtrsal Bates AvaBaMs CM n 9-um fipr mrnum

OBAOUMB No new ads, tills nr amptcelfeni aoesptod Her 9 pm. Bis

before pubtleatlen.

wsMOwoummom

The DaUy Befleetor vUl hi rs-spooiiMe only lor ttie Hnit Bl-eorroct or omiBN txmmUm el any advartiaamem in iboos eel-

umns and than only to tiio

of a make-food tnserttoa Brrorr vhlebdo MB losato ttio falw flf (he advertheroent i|i aot m sorvastod be sMfce-food toSM-Boii. Hie imMlstiar ooesnrM tbs rlflit to revtsi or refsat any osBf.

BAVB Moianr Order yosr ad to rup T ttB eofi Is less per day m get deetrtd resutts, eeB 91M and stop Ibt ad. Ton pay for only (he nunibtr of days psinr ad acBiaUy appsarsd.

ber, 1962.

ARTHUR WILLAMS Executor of the Last Will Testament of j. l. Stocks, dfcessed Roberts (Sc Stocks. Attys.

By Eugene A. Smith Sept. 20'27 Oct. 4-11

AUTOMOnVf

hvtm Wm Bdb

1956 98 OLPS, FOB IM>OR hardtop, all power. Excellent condition. Call after 9:30. PL 2-2253.

TWO OITN CATTOH Per a feed deal.

JHrnny Cos Motor Co^ Wool Bad Orele 1fg-fi99

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi Far Sala

Barks Ued Car Speeiei less BUICK 4-dr. hardtop invicta. Full powered. Very clean.

BBIOBT LEAP MOTOBS Aeresi the BJver PL t-flil

Expert Senrica

IfOWnfO WIBEDS ON VACANT lots. CaU PL 8-73m

RADIO. TV AND BTEBBO BB-pair. (Get the best at Bharroda kfieetroiUe Repair. nntosBo Bsa-peas Bros. TKt-ifiPi.

FOR SALE

RENTALS

Miscallanaouft For Sala

Apartmoflite For oat

REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEL- lent condttkm. $48. CaU PL 2-8405, i

rkKTXP A TT-rnni A TTr' exinrr^TTXT

FIVE ROOM UNFURNIlRiED

I apartment, call PL 8-1B8 oy, |PL 2-3076 Miter P UL

FURNIBHED APARTMENT FOR

MaPt IM car SpssiW

IMS CHEVROLET deier BeiAfr aedaa, 4 eyfin-der enfinc, atoMiie irans-Hmmi, radie aad heater. 96M.44

Wbito Cbarrolol

Geedwill Used Car Bops 1961 OLDS P-fS Siatten Wagen. One fermet lerai ewner. Has radie, heater, eery geod tires. la excellent condition. Priced fer quick sale.

Brown - Wood Vm Diekbiaeii Ava. 3-TUI

Trtieks For Sala

1949 TON AND HALF TRUCK in fair condition. $176. Phone PL 2-4677 after 6 p.m.

Businass Opportunity

MUST SACRIFICE - OOINO TO Germany to live sa must sen my 1959 Chevrolet stattonwagon at ft give-ftwfty price. Excellent condHloa. Very clefto. PL 2-3560 or PL 2-6276.

PMger*e ttoed Car Speetai 1901 PORD FALCON 4 deer sedan, eqntpped with radie and heater.

FOLGCR BUICK CO.

Aiii4SiraKMig iiM iii'ii

IM car BpM

1961 FORD H ten pickup, has 6 cylinder engine, green ffnish, 8 box. 11469.00

Jenkins Motor Co,

Mh A Cotoaehe St PL S-4SM

SAVE LOTS OF MOtfEY THIS moDtli. Buy ft new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our ftnmial Cleftrtnce Sale. Wag-ner-WaWrop Motors, MOl Dickin-aon Ave., PL 2-4525.

GET SET FOB LIFE

The Sherwin-Williams Company, worlds largest paint manufacturer, is offering an exceptional career sales opportunity in Eastern North Carolina.

No paint selling experience necMsary, but applicants must have a proven background in ucceasful aetling. Must be ambitious and witling to work hard to attain goaU.

Sherwin-Willienu operates over 1900 retail-wholesale branches in the U.S.A. and opportunities for advancement are numerous.

Sherwin-Williams will supply full Instruction m its training school. Salary and cxpensiw paid during training period. Our representatives are paid an attractive salary, bonus and travel expenses. Also Company-paid life insurance, hospitalisation, and liberal retirement plan at no cost to employee.

Company executive will interview applicant and supply additional information. Write

THE SHEBWIN-WILLIAMi COMPANY ATTN: AREA SALES MOB.

307 DIXIE BLDG. GBEENSBOBO, N. C,

outjinlng your background and experience. All replies will be treated as completely confidential. ,

EMPLOYMENT

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th and iPMns. ai. ) your next stop for ths best uto service available.

polychoke. $85. Plmne PL 2*

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Oiicouiit

Weel End CIreto

REFLtXTTOR WANT ADS WORK PART! CftU PL 2^196.

PAINTING INTERIOR OR EX-teiior, doing my part to beautify Greenville John (Bud) Brock. P 24204.

IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO service, make us a habit. You save with us. Carr Allen Texaco Statkm (next door to the Poet Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Sufaplieft

RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELEC-trtc Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tjder's.

House Trailer For Sale

1658 KENTUCKIAN 10 x 4 Two bedrooms. Good condition. Ideal for four students or family. Available Oct. 1. Price $3,095. Call PL 2-5588 for information.

Lawn & Garden SupplUe

LIBERAL TRADE-IN aLLOWANCB On Tonr Old Lawn Mewer Mom

Free Leaf Mnleber Hendrix-BarviliUl Co.

Greenville

Lost and Found

rent, private bath gnd itoftnce. See at 1308 DlckllJfiOO Avt., or

call PL 8-1598.

LOST: BLUE PARAKEET

near Parker's Chapel. Finder CftU FT. 2-6917 or PL 2-6700.

L06T: MISeiNO^ NEW ""j. C, Hifglnis bike, red with chrome

FURNISHED APARTMENT near college and bitaltieef district. Call PL 8-173# er PL 2-

6165.

NICE AND apartment.

CLEAN

newly

DUPLEX

painted.

trim from 305 Meade St., during!^*^*^ bedrooms, livtni room, din-night of Sept. 17. Reward. CaUand kHchen. Front and

PL 2-2267.

Money to Loan

fOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from i20-$600 on furniture. ftutot, emtact Provident II-nanui Co.. 516 Dickinson Av.. PL trtm.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Ho**FarmBeiaee Lew Interest Prompt looting Bewen Bldg. 2U W, 5Ui it

back porch, screened. Near iCliool and business district. Prtvirta eor trance. Phone PL 2-3097.

SIX ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, close to scho^ tnd business district. $65 ft mootb. Call 752-3087 day or night.

Buameftft Propartp For Rent

BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT store or storage 3200 sq. ft., office 1100 aq. ft. heat nd air conditioned. J. J. Perkins, fdione PL 8-1248.

REAL ESTATE

Hote. LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farm*. Cash, or terms. We buy or sell. J. Hicks Coray Agey.. PL 2 2615.

SERVICE STATIDN. FALK-land Hwy. Living quarters, bath room and hot water. Don Evans,

Et. I, Greenville,

Houses For Rent

RIBB RENTAL AGENCY FOB best deals in Rol als Offtof at 206 BbM Srd Street. PL 2-9700. Closed ail day Wednesday.

Miscellaiieoua For Sef#

Femele Help Wanted

THREE EXPEEIENCED WATT-resses. Apply by writing Waitresses'*, P. 0. Box 408, Green ville.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED for general housework. ChU PL 2-2266 alter 6 P.m.

Male Help Wanted

PAINTERS, FIRST CLASS. NON other. Two for immediate work. Others register. PL 2-4204.

SALESMAN~f^fART oifMED-lately to sell Jim Walter Homes. High commissions paid. For appointment, call 638-1105. New Bern.

PRNITUYB SALESMAN FOR local firr?. Good salary. Rapid advancement. Previous experience preferred but not necessary. Write quaUficatlons to Furniture, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

LAY-OPFBPART TIME-8H0RT Pay-Aro real hardships. Be a Bawleigh DMler with year 'round

good earnings. Long estabUabod businass avaUable In WC. PIF County. Write Rawlelgh Oapt

NCB-740-865 Richmond. Vm

WE ARE SALES AND 6ER-viot representativM In Green viUe for Westtngbouse washers and dryers. Smith Electric C(ns-paoy, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Ouaraotacd eitaDing servl( by professional rug cleaners. Cku Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

for eomptote Real Cstoto

Listtags a Mutual Inaurane* PL 3-4586 PL 2-49U

AEFORB BUILDINO OR BUY-lag a uome, contaet Van D Hate^ CoBstnieUon Co. We tMttld, eny and sell anysriiere. Plume PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden

For Beal Estate and fnsuraaM Of All Typea Bee

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 13U DicklBsau Ave. PL f-1444

COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT, four bedrooms, two baths, een-tral heat. Call PL 2-5336.

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms lor rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plenty of partdng pace. Telephone PL 2-8734.

Resorte For Rent

FOR RENT - FURNISHED COT-tage on Broad Creek. Near Country aub. $75 per month. Contact J. D. McCotter, Washington.

Trucks For Rant

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelson'f Tezass taUen Bear Hospital

Wanted.To Rent

Farms For Sala

Awnings, storm windows, doors screens, venettan blinds, porch mclosores. painu, hardware. roofihM and siding materials. No down payment, ttiroe yean* to pay.

C. L. Laptea Cs. Your Ceaifert is our burtneM.** PL t-tS85.

CLIFF Says

btoel doors and frames completo with locks and made to your specifications is our new specialty at 1401 Dickinson Ave.*

A FARM CONSISTING OF 179 acres. 50 acres cleared. 7.2 acres tobacco. Fair buildings. Some growing timber. Located 3 miles southeast of Chocowlnity, N. C. $50,000. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585. Greenville.

Houaaa For Sal#

IN COLORED SECTION, ONE duplex, vary good condition. $4,-500, $500 down. One six room frame dwelling. Reduced to $S,-000, $500 down. Both bouses on Douglas Ave. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. WhUe If Sons, Phone PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

Excellent opportunity fof full time commission men with car to sell for the worlds largest builder of b h e 11 Homes. Halary plus commission will be considered for men with established sales record. For interview, call OI 6-9128.

JIM WALTER HOMES ROCKY MT N.C.

LET H. L. HODGES CO. PILL your ACP orders for cover crop, pasture seed, fertilizer and lime. The store of quality seed.

NEW EMERSONBITS.

translator radios and phonographs. HAM Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

HUNTINO SEASON APPROACH-esi Shells, Guns, Clothes, U-cenaes. For best prices see Coreys Hdwe.. OrionhU HeigMs, PL

2-6156.

ONE USED TWO ROW INTER-national corn picker. Fits H or M Farmall tractor. Call or write Willis Jones. Rt. 2. ParmviUe, N. C. Phone 6K3-4232.

BALBSMAN WANTBD

la your local area, exclusive territories fully protacted, full or pftH rtme, excellent eommtssions five four figure monthly income potentUl year round. SmaU equipment, tools and supplies to oonetnietion, UiduetriaL commer-elal, marine, automotive markets. Reply to Jereo, Box 8663, Forest Hille BtaUoft, Ottrbem, N. C or phone 4g9-9f40.

MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON Goodyear Tires than on any other kind and have for 47 years. Your Goodyear Tire Headquarters in Greenville Gammon Supply Co.

ONE WATER PUMP, JUST hooked on to city water. Bee A1 at Tettertons Jewelers, 112 W. Fifth St.

OUTSTANDING VALUE-three miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dinini room, kitchen and family room, clcsed-in two car garage, three

WANTED TO RENT: FARM

with 8 to 12 acres of tobacco with good bouse. We furnJib own equipment. Call PL 2-5911 titer 3:30 p.m.

School*-InstnsetkHM

READING IMPROVBlflWf: R ledial, speed. Btudy skiils indiv. A group mat. All levels. The Reading OUnlc. 307 K 9th $.. alter 12.

aaaaified Display

We Trade Uftid

AJ iuys A Vuluft* Cuaii r T*

Furnitura Euchanga 26 DMdnaM Awm,

PL 8-Slfl

bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night; or phone Thurston Wynne. PL 2-4382.

FOR SALE

Spacious two story 4 bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, buUt-in c4ectrk kitchen, family room, two full baibs, carport, basement. Air conditioned. Large wooded lot near Elmhurst School. May be bought furnished. No realtors. 1793 Beaumont.

USED 16 GRAIN BODY. CAN b seen at Levi Tripps Shop in Ayden.

WANTED ^ EXPERIENCED salesman to sell Swift's Mineral uwlemmit and Oeldm Supplement Blocks to Livestock Pro-ducero m a pommisslon basis. Can be sold in addition to your present line. Give us quallflcattona and references. Write: Swift & Company. P.O. Box 2890. Memphis 2. Tennessee.

CARPENTERS WANTED. CON-tact Van B. Hatch. PL 6-4646. Ayden.

MANAGER WANTED To manage new barbecue restaurant In Eastern North Carolina. Experience in barbecue

business necessary. Must be capable of running first class barbecue restaurant. Good opportunity for hard-working man. Partnership in business available if desired. All replies held in strictest confidence. Send replies to "Barbecue, Box 408, Greenville.

Work Wanted

COLORED LADY DESIRES general housework. Has references. CaU PL 2-5744.

SWEET POTATO BASKET6 With Lids S5e RYE, WHEAT, OAT, PESCUE, CLOVER. LIME, FERTILIZER SPECIAL

9 TRANSISTOR RADIOS $16.95

Manning Supply Cc. Bethel, N. C. VA 5-5641

FOR BALE BY 01VNBR Three bedroom brick veneer house in Stratford subdivision, two full baths with vanities, large front porch and garage, living and dining room combina-tton with fireplace, family room and kitchen combUiation 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.

DWARF FRUIT TREES NO lot too small. Famous quick bearing stark trees. Write P. 0. Box 213, City, for salesman to caU.

GOOD UB^RBFRIGERATOR In good ccmditioQ. CaU 758-^3.

SPECIAL - ROLLER AND steel chain, aU sizes. Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhon It Sons, 14(B N. Greene St.. phone PL 2-3286.

STERLING FLATWARE: WE

present Gorham, Towle, Wallace, Kirk and International Lftu-tares Jewelers, 414 Evans St.

godclean~^u8d frigT-

daire refrigerator. Used only by adults. See and Inspect at 221 Co-tftnche St.

HOMES FOB SALE

New Listing! One frame house about 1 mile out Pactolus Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $9,500 E. First St.Attractive new brick home near college. Has living room, kitchen.den combination, 3 bedrooms, one bath and carport. $13JK)0 113 N. WoodlawnBrick home with Uvlng room, dining room, den, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and ith downstairs and two bedrooms upstairs.

For homes, farms, lots, and bus-ineas property, contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor. 2-4013, or Erva Shifflett, 3-4585.

Reaoiia For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: RE-sort property, choice water front lot. Contact at 312 E, 11th St.

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Haven, about five mUes east of Washington, on the north side of the Pamlico. This Is ft spaclouf one story home, wito heating system, located on a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washington, N.iC.

PEANUT P08T9 FENCB POSTS A WOOD

TART LUMBER CO. t Miles East ef Paetelos Boele II

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala bports Coupe, has radio, beater, automatie tranamission, white finish with black and white matching Interior and white sidewall tires.

1968 CHEVROLET

Impala Sporte Coupe, has VS engine, automatic tranuniaaioB, radio, heater, twe-toa finish and white si^wall tirro.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-81S4 West End Ctrele N.C. Dealer Ueense N*. 1644

1957 PLYMOUTH

4 door Savoy sedan, has VI engine, automatic iransmlaslon, radio and heater.

1956 OLDSMOBILK

2 door 81 hardtop, has pewer steering and brakes, automatie transmlsalon, black finish with matching red interior.

WHITE

Phone PL t-llM W*t Bad Circle N. C. Dealer Ueenae No. 1644

1961 FORD

2 door Starliner hardtop, haa V8 engine, automatie tranaaais-sion, radio, heater, 2 tone finish and white sidewall tires.

1955 MERCURY

4 door sedan, has autometle trsnsmlesioB, radio, heater sad

new paint.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West lad N.C. Dealer License No. Bill

itf-Th Dny Reflector. Grecnvflle, N. CThursday, September 20. 1962

Stock And Market Reports

MSW YORK (AP)-BtoGk piioes Mlied modentely In another laekluflter market today. Tradbs taaed.

The Associated Press avense si 0 stocks at noon was oif .4 at 213.7 with todoBtilals <!town .7, raQs down X and down .1.

Declines of most key stocks were fractionaL Afovemoits of some of the hlgber-priced issues and the growth rtocks were somewhat wider.

There was little in the news to

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ~

North Carolina egg markets Natl Distillers

spur prices eitber way. AIQdly steady. Supplies barely ade<piato NY Central

depressing to Wall street was news that duraUe goods new orders fluctuated downward in August and that Treasury Secretary Douglas DiUon said prospects for a UA budget deficit should not occasion fears of inflation.**

I^ar of inflatioD was one of the main factors which boosted oan-mon stocks In recent years, brokers agreed.

The trend was a bit lower aiZKsv steels, motors, aerospace Issues, electronics. ciMsmlcals, rsUa, tobaccos, drugs, and electrical equipments.

Swinging in acctxtlance with technical market factors. Polaroid recovered more than a point Xerox dropped about 2, Kor-vette declined well over a point, aiW IBM eased fractionally.

Some selling pressure continued on the steels. U.S. Steel dn^med ^4 to 41 on 6.000 shares. National Steel was off % at 29 on a block of 4.200 shares. (Hher major steels were easy.

An hour-long television show

l^abetfatown. Pink mil. Bethel.

Tarboro, Enfteld, Scotland Neck. ^ Square; 19.25 Godsboro; 1A75 Albertson. 1850 LUUngton. Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices

steady: IKeers and heifers, choice S.5&-27, good 24-250J50. ^andards, 30*23; beef cows 14.50-17, canners and cutters 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16. heavy bulls 1619.

Firestone Bub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B E Goodyear T&B Greyhound Gulf 00 Coip Int Nickel Can M Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Kenct C(9 Liggett 3i Myers Lockh Air Martin-Marrietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

to adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, eggs, f.o.b. farm on a grade-^eld basis, cases exchanged: Gram A

large. 45^-46%, medium, whites 35%-37, mostly 36-37, small whites 20-21H. mostly 20^-21.

NEW

Stocks

Wednesday night about smokii^ seemed to have scant effect on the tobaccos. LorUlard and American Tobacco were off fractionally.

Tte Dow Jones industrial average at nocm was off 2.47 at 604.62.

0(p(Mrate bonds were Irregularly higher. UB. government bonds were unchanged.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to mostly 25 higher. Tops of 18.75-19.75 Nahun-ta; 18B0-19.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Mount Olive. Newton Grove; 18.45-19.65 Wilson; 18.50-19 Pembroke; 18.50-18.75 Spring Hope; 19B0 Clinton, Fayetteville,

Abott Lab ABC Vend ACF Ind Allied Ch AUls-Chal Am Can Ck> Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line A Refining Avco Cp Balt & On, .. Bendix C^rf Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp (iaro P&L Celan ese Corp Chain Belt Champicm P&P Ches A Ohio CiuTsler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Cknnl Credit Con Ed Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod

YORK (AP) Noon

Prev.

Ckwe Noon

..61% 61 ..m* 14% ..64% 65% ..38% 38V4 ..14% 14 ..43% 43% ..17% 17% .110% 110% ..30 29%

.21% 21% ..36% 36% ..50% 50% ..23% 23%

52% 52

30% 30%

40 39

49% 49

21% 21%

....35% 34%

56% 57

36 36

34%

.45% 45% .57% 57%

82% 81%

....25% 25%

37^4 38%

.........76% 76%

50% 51%

18% 18

13 13

23 22%

53 52%

208% 108%

.........17% 17%

100% 100%

Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penny J C Pennsy RR PepsiCola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Rep SU Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sout Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Calif Std OU Ind Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Unicm Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr US Rubber Va-Caro Chem Va El A Pow Western Md We^ Unltm Westing E3 Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

...36% ...60 ...26% ...40% ...17% ...64% ...70% ...53 ..23%

.......42%

28%

:.62V4

.......55%

24%

........13%

........90

65%

39%

..........45V4

........11%

..........38%

46%

..........32%

..........31%

.........23%

32%

13%

61%

.........44%

.....53

........29%

.........55%

.........33%

92%

.........30%

....31%

49%

39%

56%

.........27%

26%

.........25%

.....65

.........55%

.31% 30% .42% 42% .66% 67% .54% 54% .20% 20% .49% 49% .41% 41% .28% 28% .27% 27% 26% 57% 26V4 49 17% 64 71% 51% 23% 9% 42% 28% 61% 40 53 23% 13

89% 66 39% 45% 11% 38% 46% 32 31% 41% 23% 32% 46% 13V4 61 60% 45 53 30% 55% 28 33% 91% 30% 31% 48% 39% 39% 57% 14 26% 26% 25%

65 55%

Lengthy Docket Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles HL Whedbee iCnxskett Dr., drank, 80 days In disposed of the foUowlng caseslJaU and roads, suspended, pay in Municipal Recorder** Court $20, costa deducted; Margaret on Sept 17: Clark, Negro, 307 Reade St,

Marvin D. Suggs. 409 Rotary assault with a deadly weapon. Ave., drunk, nol pressed; Roose- 30 days in JaU and roads, sus-velt Cox, Negro. 1413 Railroad 1 pended on coodition that she St, possessing lottery tickets, 10pay costa and not harm or rao-days in Jail and roads, suspend- lest WilUc ONeal; WiUle O.

ed, pay $20, costs deducted; Walter Reaves. Negro, 405 Bonner Lane, possessing non-tax-pald whiskey for sale, guilty of simple possession, six months in jaU and roads, suspended upon condition that he permit ABC, police, sheriffs officers or highway patrol, for two yu*s, to search his premises without the nwessity of first oWalnlng a search warrahf, not violate any Uquor laws of North Carolina for two yeaas and pay $25, costs deducted; Lazarus Mills, 200 Cotanche St., drunk, 30 days

Smith. Negro, 611-B Roosevelt Ave., breaWng, entering and larceny, defmdant in open court admitted probable cause, waives preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Coiut; Raymtmd Reeves, N^ro, 305 First St, breaking, entering and larceny, defendant in open court admitted probable cause, waives preliminary hearing, boimd over to Superior Court; Robert D. Parker, Negro, 515 Tyson St., two counts of breaking, eptering and larceny, defendant i open court admitted probable cause.

Tobacco Sale! Resumed Today

Greenvilles tolMicco market resumed sales today after a three-day recess with an estimated two million ppunfjff of tobacco on hand.

Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-bee reported this morning the market reopened with a full saie.

Whedbee said most noticeab.e change since the holiday *64 prices on domestic tobacco are noUceably stronger than before

in Jail and roads, suspended, | w a 1 v e s preliminary hearing, pay $20, costs deducted; Sam I bound over to Superior Ctourt Simms, Negro, 317 Boyd Ave..| WlUle R. Danlal. Negro, 909

NEW YORK (AP) George V. Allen. presMent of the Tobacco Instttute, Inc., ccmtends that he was quoted badly out of context** in a taped television program entitled The Teen-age Smtrtser.*

Allen lodged his protest shortly before the show, presented by CBS Reports, was telecast na-ticmally Wednesday night, lb a telegram to CBS President

the three-day recess. whedbes Stanton, Allen said;

noted warehousemen expect a We were told that the program

near-full sale tomorrow. ^ objective report on

Company purchases this morn-Ing ranged as^hlgh as $84 per hundredweight, the sales supervisor noted.

Tobacco Spokesman: Lodges A Protest

Colored News

The willing Workers Club of Rock faring Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella Joyner, 710 Vanderbilt Lane, tonight at 8 ock)ck.

The Loving Union Ttent No. 464 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. Plans will be mads to attend homecoming In Hampton, Va. to October.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard Secretary

The Senior Choir Club of Rock SiMing FWb Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at Uie home of 'Bdrs. Mary Lee Wilson, 1506-A Fleming 8t

That awful day will surely come, Th appointed hour makes haste. When I must stand before my Judge and pass the solemn test. Jesus, thou source of all my joys. Thou ruler of my heart,

How could I bear to hear the Voice pronounce the sound, Depart!

We love you, brother, but God loves you best.

Sleep on and take your rest.

At Southern TB Conference

Mrs. Milton V. Clarke, executive secretary of the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, g attending the Southern Tubercu-lcis Conference underway this week in Asheville.

Mrs. Clarke is chairman of the nominating committee whlcn will present during the five-day conference a slate of officers for the coming year.

Sponsoring the conference, set to adjourn Friday, are the N.C. Tuberculosis Association and the Buncombe County TB and Health Association.

Headquarters for the conference, including representatives from 13 southern states, is the Battery Park Hotel in Asheville.

Report Building Was Entered

Intruders damaged a juke box Legion St. sometime Tues-

^m sister, Louise Wils<m I .

and Family Sheriff Duke Andrews said the

St. Marys Usher Board will observe their anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. N. Harris win be the speaker and various churches will paifticipate. Dinner will be served.

'The Mighty SUver Air Singers win present a musical program

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr.

operating left of center, pay costs; Willie ONeal Jr., Negro, 907 Cherry St., assault on female, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for Dr. E. B. Aycocfc $10, pay costs and not harm or molest Margaret dark; Elmer Ray Harris, Negro, 1209 Broad St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 60 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for O) dajrs and pay costs; improper brakes, pay costs; Haywood Johnson. Negro, 1802 McClellan St., gambling, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $5 on costs.

Ralph S. House, Negro, 413 Bonner Lane, gambling, 30 days to jail and roads, suspended, pay $5 cn costs; John L Pearson, Negro, 410 Wyatt St!, gambling, 30 days to jail and roads, suspended, pay $5 on costs; Guilford Parker, N^;ro, 809 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Rufus Stepps, 208 Cotanche St., drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Clarence D. Avery, Grifton, drunk, 30 days to jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; William R. Smith, Negro, 506 Alley St.. drunk, 30 days in jail and roads suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Louis Adams, Rt. 5, Greenvme, drunk, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended, pay $21, costs deducted; Kenneth R. Beacham, Rt. 5, GreenvUJe, improper muffler, paid costs; Kenneth ..Jt. Wells, P^rmville. assault with a deadly weapcm and disorderly conduct, prosecution adjudged frivolous and mallei^. prosecuting witness taxed ^th costs; Henry Thomas Jr., Negro, 402 12th St., driving after license revoked, not guilty.

Lonnie R, Buck, Rt. 6, Greenville, improper equipment, paid ^ts; Leroy Smith, Negro, Grimesland, operating left of center, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; James M. Little, Negro, 307 Second St.

Douglas Avc., breaking, entering and larceny, defendant to open court admitted probable cause, waives preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Court; Bobble Diqjree, Negro, Falkland, breaking, entering and larcwiy, defendant In open court admitted probable cause, waives prelimiary hearing, bound over to Superior Court; James W. Barnes, Negro, 711 E Fleming St., two counts of breaking, entering and larceny, defendant in open court admitted probable cause, waives preliminary hearing, bound over to Superior Court; Edward Langley, Negro, 1606 S. Railroad St., assault on female, called and failed to appear, capias issued; William J Shephard. Negro. Willlamston, following too close, paid costs; Thaddeua J. Gray Jr., Sophia, drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, not visit Riggs House Restaurant for 12 months and pay $20, costs deducted; MoUy Cox, Negro, 622 Albemarle Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail, assigned to work at the County Home; Joyce P. Little, Negro, 205 Clark St., affray, 30 days to jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; A^e Matthews, Negro, 1118 S. Pitt St., affray, not guilty; Christine Matthews, Negro, 1118 S. Pitt St., affray, 30 days in jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Clyde Whitfield, Wal-stonburg, drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Molly Cox, Negro, 622 Albemarle Ave., drunk, 30 days in jail to run concurrently with the above case.

The market closed last week with a 1.6 million-pound sale Friday and a sales average of $59.66 for the day. Through last Fridays activity, the market had sold a total of 27 million pounds during the first 18 days of the season for an average price of $58.39 a hundred.

Auctions were suspended Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on markets in the*Eastem, Middle and Border Belts to allow congestion to some processing plants to clear.

College Aid Bill Vote Due Today

Steelworkers To Increase Terms

ssneriii uuxc Andrews said the assault on femaiP buUdlng was enterad through . aTandosKpiruS

condition that he not harm or molest Retha Little for two

side window. A juke box w'as Badly damaged with a hatchet of axe.

A pair of pants and a shirt were reported missing.

Bloimt Ebram discovered the break-in yesterday afternoon.

at St. Matthew FWB Church Willie Williams wishes to ex-Friday at 8 pjn. The manager press deep appreciation for the

of the singers is Bruce Griffin.

Mrs. Lossie Bell Oox, 802 Vanderbilt Lane, has returned home after spending a few days In Brooklyn, N. Y. with her mother, children and sister.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Satotsville Holy Templa Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, Sunday. Dinner will be served.

The Willing Workers of Eng-Ush Chapel FWB Church will meet at the home of Launa Brewtogton on Pamlico Ave. Sunday at 5 pjn.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10^ OES, will meet at 8 p.ra. Friday. Initiation will be held.

Mrs. Martha Jones. W. M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Sec.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at toe church.

In Memoriam

Mr. Robert Wilson, better known as Mr, Bob Whichard, departed this life September 20. 1958.

thoughtful expressions of sympathy, which were of the greatest comfort to us in our sorrow. Your prayers, cards and flowers were likewise appreciated. May God bless each of you.

Mrs. Minnie Hardee Williams Family Andrews Family Garfield Family

an-

The board and deacons nounced today that a special meeting wiU be held for the member.? of St. Mary Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Millie Tucker, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night after a short illness, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary. The Rev. O. J. Rooks will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lizena Marshmond; a son, Herbert Tucker, both of the home; seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary from Thursday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

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Funeral Set Friday For Lester C, Sugg

years and pay $25, costs deducted; Marian Guice, Negro, 765 Carolina Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Walter T. Downs, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, called and faUed to appear, capias Issued; Charlie W. Ross. 120 W. 12th St., im-proper muffler, paid costs; Nei-mah Knight, Negro, Black Jack, discharging firearms in city, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended

Mr. Lester C. Sugg, 51, died Wednesday afternoon at two oclock in Greene County near upon condition that ~he"pay for Hookerton after suffering an the Rescue Squad $5, pay $30, apparent heart attack. costs deducted, weapon to be

Funeral services will be held confiscated and sold according at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday to law; Roy R. Beacham. 2603 afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev Charles Keith, Free Will Baptist Minister of Washington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sugg spent most of nls life in the OrmondsvUle Community of Greene County and was a carpenter until'he retired in 1959 due to ill healtluHe was a member of the M^tay Yee Will Baptist Church.

Surviving .are his wife, Mrs.

Bessie Ward Sugg; three sons,

James L. Sugg of Goldsboro,

Henry N. Sugg of Grifton, and William L. Sugg of the home, two daughters, Mrs. William A.

Gladson of Greenville and Miss Thelma Sugg of the home; five grandchildren; two brothers,

Marvin S; ;g Jr. of Tarboro and Ralph Sugg of Florida; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Evans of Greenville, Mrs. Harvey Lee Carroway of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Lyman Bowen of Hopeweil,

Va.

MIAMI BEACH, Pla. (AP)The United Steelworkers Union pushed forward today with a program seeking higher pay, shorter work periods and more so-called fringe benefits.

A resolution approved Wednesday at the 11th constitutional convention indicated plans to reopen 1963 negotiations for pay increases and pension Improvements. The two-year 1962 contract, which offered no pay Increases but included benefits estimated worth 10 to 12 cents an hour, provided for a wage-rate reopening next year.

The reopening could toclude negotiations for shorter work days.

The union passed resolutions emphasizing shorter work go^ including a 32-hour week, extended vacations with pay and earlier retirement. Thus, they said, work, could be spread among more persons and unemployment alleviated.

The bonnie bonnie banks 0 Loch Lomond were immortalized in song by a Highlander as he awaited execution after the Jacobite uprising In 1715.

WASHINGTON (AP)A $2.35-bUlion college aid bUl authorizing federal grante to both public and private colleges comes up today for a vote in the House.

A close vote is expected on the measure, snarled for months in a church-state cwitroversy. Supporters of the administration-backed bill hoped for enough Republican votes to pass it. It still would need Senate approval.

The bill Is a cwnpromise worked out in months (tf negotiatirxis between members of the House and Senate, which passed different versions in the first months of the session.

The conference bill would authorize $900 million In federal grants over a five-year period to public and private colleges. Use of the funds would be limited to construction of science and engineering buildings and libraries.

The measure also would provide $600 miHlwi In Icmg-term, low-ln-terest loans to colleges for construction of other classrooms, but with a restrlctl(xi against the building of any facilities used for religious purposes.

Other sectiiHis of the bill would authorize $600 million for loans to students, some of which actually would be grants, and $250 million for public junior colleges.

The authors hope that by limiting federal grants to the specific categories of science, engineering and library facilities, they can submerge the religious Issue raised by grants to private colleges.

affords a vehicle for venting of extreme opinitms and prejudices without any real effort to explore the'facts and determine the merits of toese posltims.

Richrd S. Salant, presld^t of CBS News, replied: Weve

checked Into Mr. Allens charges and we deny them. The program speaks for itself.

The pnram presented both sides of tte smoltlng-health ccm-troversy, particularly as it relates to long cancer.

Testimony was presented by the Royal College of Physicians in Great Britain, the U.S. Public Health Service, and the Amer-idan Cancer i^lety concerning posslbte links between * smoking and lung cancer.

to rebuttal. Dr. CHarence CJook Llttte. scientific director of the Tobacco Research Ctenter, and Dr. Harry S. N. Greene, chairman of

the Department of Pathology pt the Yale University ^School of Mf Iclne, maintained that it was i.t^t cleirly established that tobare d caused cancer in man.

During the Interview with Allen, a porti(Hi of which appeai\.d briefly toward the end of the hu. <-long program, CBS reporter Haj v Reas(mer asked Allen Mho it charges, that cigarette adverts! % is slanted to starl young per smoking with Reasoner, nrt-ing that Allen does not think it is.

AUen replied that advertlsiig policies are determined by ind vidual companies, not by the todi 3-trywide organization he resents, and added:

The great majority of the advertising, 1 must say In all frar :< ness, is on the part of companies which are trying to persuade pc n-ple who are already smokers lo change their brand from one company to another.

The program discussed Ame-can cigarette advertising on teie-visi(xi and its possible effects of Inducing young people, to take up smoking.

The program noted that British cigarette companies have agreed not to advertise on TV before 9 oclock at night in a move to liimt what, could be itopeals to teenagers to ad(g)t the cigarette habit.

Confirm Wirtz By Voice Vote

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate confirmed by voice vc^ today President Kennedys nomination of W. Willard Wlrtz as secretary of labor.

Wlrtz Is moving up frmn the post of undersecretary to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg, who resigned to accept an appointment as a memter of th Supreme Court.

Gokfbergs nomination to the highest court is pending In the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Air Force Accepts Rules

RALEIGH (AP) The Air Force said today it Is prepared to accept all of th regulations laid down by a special study committee which recommended that a practice bombing rauge be located near Lake Phelps.*

The sfac-Maa study eommit-tee Wednesday recommended the Lake Phelps area In Washington. Tyrrell and Hyde Counties in northeastern North Carolina.

The committee said it did not recommend a Lake Matta-muskeet site be used as a practice bombing range under any conditions.

MaJ. Gen. J. H. Moore of Tactical Comnumd Headquarters, Langley FB. Va., said the Air Force agreed to re-atriotfons subsequently laid down by the committee.

Meanwhile, Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C., said the Air Force will iwoceed immediately with a formal request for acquisition of the land.

He expi^sed confidencn that congressional approval could be obtained for acquisition of the area.

The range would be situated on about 30,000 acres of land, of which about 24,000 acres are owned by a private land development company which has offered to lease the land to the Air Force. The rest, about 6,140 acres, is owned by the West Virginia Pulp A Paper Co.

VOA Technician Speaks To Class

Max Swoboda, Chief Electronics Coordinator of the Voice of America here, appeared at Eat Carolina College as guest speaker Wednesday before members of a class in Fundamentals of Broadcasting.

He discussed technical aspects of the operations of VOA and the philosophy back of programs broadcast to foreign countries. Class members, several of them professional TV technicians, were particularly Interested in his explanation of methods of jamming of programs by Russ a and the Importance of the location of transmitters to and near Greenville.

CHINESE WITHDRAW NEW DELHI (AP)About 200 Chinese Communist troops who crossed into northeast India last week have withdrawn Into Tibet after an Indian show of force, informed sources there reported.

Sales 0 timber from farm woodlands bring .-^the nations farmer $187 million a year.

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TONIGHT A FRIDAY

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Local Womans Father Succumbs

OXPORI>Hilary M. Bullock, 69, of Rt. 1, Oxford, died Tuesday night. He was the father of Mrs. Hoyt Narron of Greenville.

Funeral services will be coii-ducted at 11 ajtn. Friday at Per-kinson-Currin Chapel by the Rev. Robert Cochran, Presbyterian pastor. Burial will be m Elmwood Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to Mrs Narron are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson Bullock; one other daughter, Mrs. John Salmon Jr of Windsor; two sons, Allan of Durham and Dale of the home; 'two brothers, Sam of Carlstadt, N- J. and Lucius Bullock of Oxford; four sisters, Mrs. Blanche Bevln of Vlrgilina, Va., Mr^. Thomas McGllvery of Trumbull, CJonn., Mrs. Robert McGllvery o ^ North Arlington. N. J. and Mth Maurice Gamer of Creedmoor; and five grandchildren.

PUSHING HARVEST

BERLIN (AP) - East Germany's Communist leadership, caught In a food crisis, demanded today a speedup in the potato harvest.

As ^nany as 18,0C0 persmis have hiked up Japans Mount Fuji in one day.

Worse Than KILLERS* They Prey On Others Weakness! See The Facts On The Screen That Back Up Todays Newspaper Stories!

SCANDAL MA6EXF0SH)!

STARTS

FRIDAY!

TAT

ADMISSION

ADULTS

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kVAx p/GU(ies of GOAvcrSTeg

ENDS TONIGHT

Sensational Is The Word Epr The Interns

Starring Michael CaMaa Susy Parker

Friday & Saturday

PITT

THEATRE

Ends Tonight

I LIKE MONEY'*