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WEATHER

cloudinet throarh Wednesday with s<m raJn llke-^ ly. Turntnr eooler Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

81st Year

No. 260

TBS A88O0IATID PRIM

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1962 12 Pages. Today Price 5 Cents

Chinese Push Into India Cuba Surveillance. Blockade

Shows Signs Of Slowing;

Both Armies Building Up

NEW DELHI, India (AP)Indl- Near the Burmese border, the an forces laid down a barrage of)Chinese were reported still on mortar fire and launched probing!the outskirts of Walong.

stabs today as the Red Chinese drive showed signs of slowing downat least temporarily.

Battles appeared to be shaping up in the Himalayas as both sides

On the Ladakh front, 1,000 miles to the west, the Indian government acknowledged the fall of Demchok and nearby Jara Pass to the Chinese Saturday,

pouied in reinforcements. For thej A government spokesman said!

first time, the Defense Muiisiry it was by and large untrue that told of Indian forces using mor- Indian troops fighting in 3-mile

tars and holding their own against the Communists. The only setback reported today was loss of one small military outpost on the Tibetan border in the center of the North East Frontier Agency.

altitude on the Ladakh front were

Oppoftition to Menon Is becoming *so strong within the ruling Congress party that some observers think Prime Minister Nehru may have to fire his closest associate. So far, Nehru has pushed Menon into the background and taken over most of his duties.

In a speech Monday, Nehru

With American and British weapons to be rushed here by air, a feeling of confidence swept the nation and shook it oat of the despair created by a series of retreats since the Communists launched their offensive ct. 20.

inadequately clothed against win-jsaid: We had been conditioning ter. The government conceded' o^iselves not to think of war and that the troops there and else- ^ our operations had been di-where lack sufficient rapid-fire rected to the development of our weapons Xo repel the Chinese economy.

attacks.

Responding quickly to an Indian plea for assistance, the United States is expected to start sending

Lifted

U Thanfs Visit

Red China Again Pro-Castro Is Refused Entry | Saboteurs

Foiled

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Red China suffered

a resounding defeat today when the General Assembly rejected its latest U.N. membership bid. by a bigger margin than a year ago.

The vote was 42 in favor. 66 against and 12 abstaining. Last year, the result was 36 for, 48 against and 20 abstain-

WASHINGTON (AP)

The nited

, -w nfttiijiiai, niiu A\j HustBin- SANTIAGO Chile (AT*V:_i i ^ j . i -"^

tep.ped-1,esiu that aU

States aerial surveillance of Cuba, as well as its arms blockade, has been stopped for the two dava during which acting U.N. Secretary U Thant *is conferring in Havana.

Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense, announced at a Pentagon briefing shortly before noon the temporary suspension of the aerial surveillance. The blockade had been suspended at dawn. ^

We are not continuing surveillance today," * S.ylvester said, then added that it was suspended for the two days of Thants meeting in Havana.

In contra^, he said. Red China | prepared for war and has the I worlds largest army. j

Two planeloads of rapid-fire

modem Infantry weapons by the weapons have arrived from Brit-end of this week. ain as the beginning of a pur

chased order. Canada has also promised to provide military supplies. France has been asked, but its response has not been reported.

New demands arose for the resignation of Defense Minister V.K. Krishna Menon, blamed by critics for the inadequacy of the mili-X equipment with which the

Major battles appeared to be Indian army faced the first Chi-

Rhaping up near the Buddhist monastery to^^^^ of Towang and at Walong, 250 miles to the east near the Burma border.

Strong Indian forces were being rushed to the 2'^-mile-high Se Pass to try to blunt a Chinese threat to the thickly populated Assam plains. Infomaed sources said the Indians recaptui-ed Jang, four miles east of Chinese-held Towang. which put them in a better position for defense of Assam.

nese onslaughts in the 10-day-old border war.

The British Commonwealth was sharply criticized by Rhodesian Federal Premier Sir Roy Welen-

A year ago, Menon blocked ef-jsky for not rushing to assist Inforts by top generals to turn to'dia to ward off the Chinese inva-the United States for weapons, slon.*

thirds majority.

The main twitch wat among some of the new African members.

The vote was seen as a big victory for the Western powers who had strongly opposed the seating of Red China. They argued that the Peiping regimes military action against India demonstrated its unfitness for membership.

At the last minute, some of the African countries came out for a two-China plan under which both Red China and the Chinese Nationalist would get U.N. seats. They declined, however, to make a formal proposal.

The vote was on a Soviet resolution calling for the ouster of the Chinese Nationalist delegations from all U.N. organs and the seating of delegations representing Red China.

India, as expected, voted for the Soviet resolution in spite of Indian charges that the Chinese Communists were carrying out premeditated aggression against Indian territory.

Sht? cS-ri?dom to U.sSe5 suspected T bearlnriftcn':

Latin America were foiled from bombing American establishments in Santiago and communications facilities in Venezuela, authorities reported.

Pro-Castro demonstrators suc-

Monday.

But he had a further explanation of the delaying in analyzing the reconnaissance photographs. He said he had talked this

sive weapons to Cuba had already disappeared from the scene.

ceeded In burning an American with top officials in

flag and stoning governmentPictures.

headquarters in Uruguay before.could say:

I an estimated 1.000 machete-swing-' ing soldiers and policemen scattered the mob Monday night.

Spurred by the dynamiting Sun-

Iday of vital Venezuelan oil instal-

Informed government sources reported Monday night that U. S. destroyers and aircraft had detected and trailed more than two Soviet submarines for about two days last week In the quarantine area.

Analysis of a.erial pictures entails a meticulous review of the} material disclosed and a pains-'

takmg comparison of that materi-| The Soviet craft were trailed

----------- al with previously obtained mater-until they surfaced and recharced

lations Latin-American internal ial in order to obtain accurate, their batteries then went their security officials were reported findings. One has to be careful way without incident the sources

U Thant Leaves For Cuba

Rites Set For Former Mayor

To Attempt Settlement

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. AP) ,said. t xhant still faced the ticklish job

Thant w^as accompanied by a of winning Prime Minister Fidel U.N. team as he left to set up Castros approval for the U.N. in-

U Thant, acting secretary-general of the United Nations, left for Cuba today on a mission dedicated to a speedy and peaceful settlement of the situation which Mr. J. H. Boyd Jr., 75, a for- brought a world-alarming crisis

between the nited States and the Soviet Union.

Smiling and seemingly confi-

r'Uhf

He paused to make only a brief Cuba.

mer Mayor of the City of Greenville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 6:45.

seversf

critically ill for the past three

machinery for a U.N. check to

make sure Soviet Premier

Khrushchev keeps his pledge to

remove Soviet missile bases from Cuban soil.

In preparation for his trip.

spection procedure worked out in conjunction with U.S. and Soviet officials.

Informed sources said Thant got President Kennedys permission to convey to Castro the Presl-. - totov^ ptiba.

ief Uiiiori and [there had been a new exchange between Thant and Kennedy but

Ole Miss Quiet

A ii ft* Ala I

Of Firecrackers

I ready to tighten measures against [subversive acts aDegedly directed ;by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel I Castro.

about making conclusions because said. The Soviet subswere travel-there are certain evaluation pro-,ing separately, informants indi-cedures to be observed in oixler cated. to insuie accuracy of the results

OXFORD. Miss. (AP) Students at the University of Mississippi bombarded the dormitory of Negro James H. Meredith with firecrackers Into the wee hours today.

The premature blast of a bomb being assembled In a downtown apartment led to the discovery here Monday of a cache of explosives and a list of bomb targets. Police said the list included the U.S. Embassy, U.S. firms and Chilean government buildings.

Four persons were arrested. Among them was July Armando Suardo, president of the leftist Progressist Social Movement and a former candidate for Congress.

In Caracas, the Venezuelan Interior Ministry said a time bomb was found Saturday at a radio

Thant held another round of talks dent Sltes,

[statement before boarding the jetj The way for Thants visit was [declined to disclose the contents. Mr. Boyd served on the board tx . . . ^i^oo^hed by the White House an-j U.N. sources said Thant wanted

of aldermen from 1928 through 1934. He was elected mayor in 1945 and served through 1948 Funeral services will be con-

It was in response to a .single question as to w'hethcr he was confident of the success of his mission.

I am looking forward to a

nouncement that at the secreUry-! his mission smoothed as much as generals request it would lift the possible by the removal of con-U.S. naval blockade during his |troversiai irritants such as the

I arms blockade.

Thant released a letter he sent

But fhe start of classes Installation 20 minutes

classes as usualhis 22nd dayarrested in Monday 1 with no signs of trouble nights demonstration. The crowd, j

The firecracker attack was aimed itsi

most serious incident since bloody, 7. 5 j Parties,

rioting that greeted Merediths ar-! J' j?endorsed the American, rival on the campus four weeks Cuba,

ago. The Guatemalan ForeUm Minis-,

obtained.

All of takes time, despite published reports to the contrary.

In addition, the time since [spot the Chairman Khrushchevs message engines, of Sunday morning is too short to allow us to expect conclusive evidence.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev promised in that message that Soviet missile bases in Cuba would be dismantled.

Sylvester would not elaborate, but the meaning of his statement seemed to be simply that the Defense Department does not yet know whether dismantling work has been started.

It wasnt disclosed how the U.S. forces picked up the Soviet scent, but in all likelihood they were detected with sonar devices which sounds of submarine

were not taking a chance In suspending surveillance for two days. Sylvester replied that every move that has been taken has been taken with consideration of ail contingencies.

iucted St the Memorial Baptist ;,-tfuT'exhniTe T Wm, withmr"T7"'' There was no Indication In ln-i,^"'confidential intor-rm------ iruiirui excnange of ideas with Khrushchev Sunday expressing foimation released here that snv. ^ white-helmeted military

0 clock by his pastor, the fi,er Cuban leaders with a view

to achieving a speedy and peace

ful settlement of the problem, he

KeaHof fUe. u. X4 I *u r. foiTOaUon relcascd here that any ^lief the situatiw in the Caril>|one had suggested to Thant that

he ask the White House to remove X .J K 5, he pulled outithe blockade,

and the bases dismantled.

police but did not use them.

Student leaders, faculty members and Army officers attributed the explosive campus feel-

One question being raised- ing to. Mississippis coming foot-

mation on potential sabotage and^ He was also asked about the agitation in that nation. disclosure Monday night by an In

in each Instance, officials at- formed government source that tributed the plots to Castro agents two Soviet submarines had been

or supporters.

NC President Friday

[whether the Soviet rocket techni

cians in Cuba will be sent home-

ball game with Louisiana State. No arrests were made, but the

presumably is among the matters I MPs chased students away from presently in negotiation. j Baxter Hall, the Ivy-coated dorm-

Thant Is going at the invitation Itory where Meredith has a two-of Castro who a week ago loudly J^oom apartment.

I rejected the idea of any U.N. ob-' About 200 students peppered the

Knife-Wielder Shot In Rectory

detected and had surfaced in the quarantine-patrolled waters.

In response Sylvester observed that Secretary of Defense Robert jS. McNamara had announced last i week that the Defense Department would not be the source of Information on movements of I Russian navy ships.

Sylvester said that he would have no comment, whatsoever

A/ I servers In Cuba. The Cuban lead- walls of Baxter Hall'with cherry

W I Nils IlinilS 1, Jl I ^1. ..I, 'er apparently backed down after bombssmall firecrackers which nave "no comment, whatsoevc

AOAI.U X/UAI|/llO Wl JUViKhrushchev reversed the Soviet|make a tremendous noise. Some CHICAGO (AP)-A knlfe-wleld- on any Soviet sSps of

'position on the missile bases. were hurled by sling shots. big burglar was shot by a priest Navys ships and planes

William C. Friday, president the fine attitude of the people -Observers predicted that If^ Student affairs Dean L. L. Love ^[suspended the six-day-old block-

of the Consolidated University'of Greenville who made thernisslon is successful, the;coi'^^ptially appealed to students Patricks Roman Catholic church for two days as davm broke of North Carolina, visited East stadium possible. ,U.S. blockade would not be im- to disperse and by 2 a.m. the ^tter. iwllce said, he fatally,-c-oss the wide area they are

Carolma Ooliege Monday and Friday was alao ini|ne,sscd,i'';'f". , ,

liked what he saw Jenkins said with the collcees Accompanying Thant on

_________1 ...ij____ ^..Yniission are Raul Primelles, depu-j out about the football game on

J. H. BOYD, JR.

Rev. Percy Upchurch, a.ssl.sted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. pa.stor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Tlie body will be taken from the home, 122 West Seventh Street, to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

campus was quiet. ^ i stabbed the housekeeper and seri-lp x^. x. Atlantic armmri

his Theyre taking their feelings ously wounded her sister. ICornSst Cuba

Friday had special nraise for nronosed nntrionr- nnrra onH ^^"^bes, depu-|out about the football game on After shooting the burglar, the,

President T on f ^ ^ 'be Hernane Ravares de Sa of Brazil, another, who asked not to be vemon 2?

jinki sTid n v.r tv Eastern population of the stale undersecretary for pubUc informa- named. All the hell raising wUl t?x They ^d he fn^ ^ T reques

Jenkins said the univeisity m providing a new and conven- tion be about the game V ^ < ne diokc inio me of U.N. Actuig Secretary-General

president was complimentary of lent outlet for various types of Informed sources said Loutfi The universitys 'football team whoJ^he tw\iste^^^^ beads

cultural programs. probably would remain in Cuba-undefeated this season-goes to Sv Walsh^ HAYaus. for talks with Fidel

Here for a>. informal visit, to get the inspection machinery, Baton Rouge Saturday night to cook a7 the rectorr on proposed U.N. super-

Frida v and Jenkins toured the in motion. jplay LSU. The intense rivalry be- The sisters ian be missile removal as

local campus. Pridav compli- Also in Thants 18-member par-tween the schools, both perennial shouted to awaken Pa- tQ.,.by Soviet Premier

mented and encouraged the ECCIty are three military aides-Lt.|national football powers, has y^^r ODonnell and the Rev Dan-

concept of developing separate Col- Dag Dige Stiemspitz. mili-,made the contest a national ip. HoUhan who were ^Icen on ^ Practical matter, the lift-

campuses. one for mens dormi-^tary adviser to the Swedish U.N. classic in recent years y.,c second floor be quarantine for the time

tories, another for womens rcsi- mission; Brig. I. J. Rikyhc of In-' Anpy officers asked the aid of imivnc means little. No Soviet

dcnce halls and with teaching "'ho has been Thants advis- campus police in quelling the bis- ships were reporied near the

accommodations and facilities Congo military affairs, and [ turbance. but Dean Love said . i.. quarantine zone, and the Defense

With a Soviet fleet of some 400 ^submarines roaming the worlds seas, it Is not unusual for American naval units to make contact with them, particularly in Atlantic waters off the U.S. East Coast.

However, it was certain the antisubmarine warfare units of the fleet were even more vigilant than usual last week when It was uncertain whether the Russians might launch some counteraction to break the U.S. quarantine.

Ing off the flow of any more Soviet missiles, bombers, or other offensive weapons into Castros Cuba.

Frank M. Brown Dies In Hospital

Mr. Prank M. Brown. 56, owner of City Plumbing Company, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 1:30. He had been a patient in the hospital since Sunday night.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Brown, son of Jesse W. Brown of Greenville, and the late Clyde Mosley Brown, spent xll his life in Greenville and had been engaged in the plumbing

Rocket'Snoops' On Young Stars

Maj. Yilmanalemu of Ethiopia, a thc.v were insufficient in number

member of Rlkyhes staff. to handle any major disturbance. , Waish fell dead at the foot

WASHINGTON (AP) The connecting them Mr. Boyd spent all his life inlspace agency shot a rocket llfi Th^ univpr-iitv ,-nn.

p!.d near Greenville and attend- miles high Monday night to snoop mented that the senaraie before leaving. Thant held a Officers said they did not "ant ^

ri the Greenville Schools and on energetic young stars. p^s plan is an apt one t blend' round of talks with Soviet to have soldiers act against stu- collapsed on the stairway.

) handle any major disturbance.

Officers said they did not want the rectory sta^rs and her sis- Ke^lOnal CD . --i_x -X.. ter collaoscd on the stali*wav. >

the Wintervllle was first mar

me Academy. He The rocket's nonorbiting 230- with future develonment Foreign Minister VasUy dents unless it l^^came necessary. Father O Donnell, pastor of the SlatCcl

rried to Mrs. Madia pound scientific payload also cr- of Lst ^ Kuznetsov. Khrushchevs spe-i Monday nights incidents start- West Side church and Father ^ .

F.urch of Greenville and .she ried a couple of hitch-hiking in- baf -aioima on a long-iange piai envoy for the Cuban negotla- ed while Meredith was dining ln;Holihan told police they saw Ver- Tnrlair In riAnfrria ii'od in 1932. He was married striiments which werebeing road- ^ . x. . the campus cafeteria. One cherry non ransacking the living room. 1 4JUay 111 VJCUr^ICX

to Miss Bruce Taylor of Como tested, in effect, in preparation _ . afternoon visti. a U.N. spokesman said Kuznet- bomb was thrown into an MP Father ODonnell, who had ob-

K C ." December 16, 1933. Mr! for the launching of, the United! the sov advanced constructive sug-

Boyd was a farmer and was a States first Orbiting Astronom- is a on

s" le.'-man for the Robertson foal Observatory, OAO, satellite Cliemical Coiporation of Nor- to 1964.

Alabama, Too

folk. Va. until his retirement a The Aerobee rocket was fired few yc.ar.s ago. He wa.s a mcm- f*.otn the Wallops Island. Va. fa-

bf'r of the Memorial Baptist oili'y of the National Aeronautics

CliuiTh and a life member of Administration and im-

thr Board of Deacons, having 'i the Atlantic .59 miles

s-rvPd as chairman for several the launching pad. the agcn-

ycars reported today. No attempt at

^ ^ recovery was planned.

Surviving are his wife; a Primary aim of the flight was

H. :^yd of near:to niea.sure the ultraviolet energy .Alabama as a war me

morial III Mobile, said today

for the gestions about practical steps for manner in which the c ollege the implementation of agreements program is implemented and the already reached with the aim of

settling the crisis over Cuba.

jeep, scattering three soldier.:. A barrage of firecrackers con-

FRAxNK M. BROWN

business since 1937.

tained a pLstol when he heard the THOMASVILLE. Ga. (AP) ImpmhpT nf7L 1

-Iscreams, fired once, hitting Ver- Representatives of seven South-!w f Memon.al

tinued and the soldiers and two non in the left leg. * ea.stcrn states planned to meeti . ^ ^

federal marshals raced into the Vernon was held under-^uard in f^ore today for the first of a seriesfoaia or bte-'crowd with drawn night .sticks, the Cook County Hospital.

brother, E.

Greenville: a nephew. Edmond uistriLniUon from two stars tliut 1:0yd of near Gieenville: and ,are comparatively .voting In lerm.s I'Ao niece.s, Mrs. CJ. L. Mann of [of evolutionary development and

MILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) Hcnrl Aldridge of Majhile, .Ala., Cxhairman of a committee seeking to establish tbe

Greenville^s Electrical Rates Found Near National Average

Hrnur.s.s Amie, Va. and Mrs. Iraiik Miller of Jack.soiiville.

be is entirely ii|ilitiiistie' tbat this t-yii be done.

Airplane Helped In Eleven Arrests

are bnnilng rapidly. Iiistiuinents were pointed specifically at the, .stars Gamma Cassiopeia and D^'lfa rcrsei. '

Data on the ultraviolet energy. dLsti ibuLion of such stars Ls needed. the space agency said, as part of a star evolution study being

FAATTTTFvn T r kp (API '>nducted by the University of FA'i'ETTEVH^E. l^C. ( AP) - Wisconsin.

Eleven motorists, some of them. Also aboard, though not con-

grpptlng thp new.s with open- piimai-y expori-

Aidridge al*^o ''Uid after a Kci-ond tour of the USS North ('arolina Memorial here (Iiat the commitlec had decided to fcolirit fund.s from the public to finance the operation, in-stead of aaklng for mnney the Alabama General

NEW YORK - Wliat Is llie co.st of $4.06 a month in llie re.st of that go into the production and Mi.^si.s.sippi Georgia. Flor-

of electricity in (5irenville L it tlie cities. ili.-.lributiou of current. Alabama, Teunes.see, and

liiL'liei or lower than in oilier ci- lunillles that con.sume 2;')U The Ueinuud tor electric power Daiuhuas

ties around the country? H 0 w kUuwatl hours a mouth, which Ibe United Stales continues lo 1 attending include; much current is consumed local-i^s a more usual quaiitit.v, the typ- at a rapid pace, the Edison l.v per .vcar by the avcracc fami-'ical bill locally

of regional Civil Defense brief-He was a charter member ing.s. |Dd a past president of tl-.e

Attending the session will Greenville Lions Club. Mr.

Stuart Pittman, assistant secre-jBrown wa.s active in the wor.c tary of defense for Civil Defcn.se.!for (hr blind, serving as Pre:-A spokc.sman said this is the [dent of the Pitt Couniy Azsori. fli'st such regional civil defenselatlo for the Blind and also w.is meeting but others will be sched- on the Board of Directors nf

ulcd later in other sections of the the North Carolina A, socintum

country. for the Blind. He was also a

r OreenviU. M-.-.sonic Lodge No. 284, A

the Sudan Temple at Ntw Beri\ and the Grt-enville Mou. e Lodge. Brig. Gen. Ed- aw hi.s wife, V\a

'rrSVrVKr' Ecctrici,;StcTc'orts'' OrUfhi; Civil bofon.so Di-';!

was $7.,),). Else- ^wtuic iistiiuie icpoiis. it mis ron,.nn riirertnr of County, to whom he w?

..x the cost .s927: ,.v sons.

where in the nation

The answers are nrovided by ^'>^0 for this amount

exceeding the iT-c in popula! 011.

the Edison Electric Ln&tituie and For households that use clec-

Assembly.

He estimated it would cost

javed .snrpii.se, were ai rested over the weekend for traftlc violations Epoded from a Highway Patrol airpiane.

.... ..u,.-,,,, ..c..,.. ...u , u. U.U., ...... y)'" *'>

by the Federal Power Commlscion, tricity for UghtLng. water heating. had to add to its generathig which has .lust issued a report refrigeration, cooking and appli- ^ ana nuoer^ uc

bsting the electric rates in effect ance;, ron-uming 500 kilow.'Jt fh^ hat Americas office,

in 5.649 communities throughout hours a month, the typicaJ bill ^ con.stitutes a third of the

tion: John Alleit, Cnaervition Brown

iiieiil. were three pliotometer in-sluientsdevices for detecting vfcriuui tomis ot light from dls-tajit Sources Instruments of that

worlds total.

The plane, a Piper Super Cub t.vpe will be earned by the sopfils-as.signed to the Wildlife Kesoiutes ticated OAO satellite. Monday, ComiTiis.slon, flew over Cumber-'nighf.s test was the first in-flight I

20O.(W0 lo have the nhip tow- the United .States. a.s of the tie-1 locally was $9.80, a.s again.st $10 (45 , , .

ed from itreniertoii. U asli.. ^\nu\u^ gf (ub. year. I hi the other cities ' ^m all area embracing

wheie ^he reals in nioUibaJls, ,. ! il.ieeimllv , the use of elect,icily

tbriruvh ihe PaD*Eui Cauai ^ average moiitlilv bill ini The i'cUerai Puwtrr Cumjiil-:>:3iun:lur iciiJUcilitii puiposts iios been and tu Mobile. that it has made no at ion the incirrtst The liwurts shww

.L. .X . jf, prt-entlng these typlcattiat the average turnlv consurn

North Carolina .... .... .. .

Pollard of P .e as marrid anklln M.

of Grrenvilir md ll

and Development Department Eugene M Brown of Brldling-

emergency rerources director; ton. EncLand, a daughter, Mrs. and Robert Golger of the Cifll[James M Smith of Littleton, N

C.: four grandchildren; hi

South Carolina Civil Defence father; two sisters, Mrs. J. D.

land County roads Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

eheckoiit

gadgets.

of any of the OAO 1

Aldridge said tbe runiinlttre pliui.s to a.sk lowiiijj i-ompanlts for othrr eNtimatrs of the cost upon its return to Mobile.

ut electricity, which is the qusn ________ __________

tily normally used fur .siiiall-scule[bills, to deteniiine ttie reiisoiiabk - ed .5,l,5(i kilowatt hoiir.s la.sl year, lighting, appliances and refrigera-1ness of the rates. Such an evala eompared with 4,17.5 in 19.58, when

tion. amounted to $4.10 This compares with an average

tion. it. explains, would involve,a .similar study was made.

consideration of the many factors I

Director Charles Culbertson.

SNATCH ED FA,VROl.L

(Park Row News Service)$8,400.

LONDON 'APiTwo iubbers slugged a payroll uie.s.scn;er out-.sldc a bank Monday and snatched a hag containing 3,000. pounds-

Aman of Greenville and Mr*. K. II. Bniwniug of Raleigh; thre brotlw-i'-. Dr. Clyde HiTiwa of (.'arbulidiAlc' iUUiuls, W.

Ktuvv'M J( of BnitinLare, Mary land, and Wilbur 11. Brown of Cidiforni.i; and a half sister, Mrs. William T. Thompson ot Pena

8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday,.October 30, 1962

Freign Students At ECC

Honored At Reception Sunday

Students from lo foreign puntrtes who ere now ettending Ceroline OoUefre end mem-bcrp of the recently organized Cosmopolitan Club at the college tt rre honored Sunday afternoon at a tea given by the College Union. Studepts and faculty m-irnbers and off-campus guesU anendinf the social affair were pn-cn opportunity to meet or become better acquainted with ihose of other lands who are now at East Carolina. ,

. The Lounge of the College Union was decorated to develop I he theme of international tr Mldshlp. The buUetln board of the Lounge carried as motif H wheel of friendship In which the spokes represented the 10 countries in which the honor fuests live.

Engagement

Announced

A lace covered table had as center decoration a similar wheel in gold with the hub car-rj'ing the college initials ECC in purple. The device was based on a colorful autumnal arrangement of fruit, gourds, corn, and wheat. Cakes, nuts, and punch I were s^ed during the after-|noon.

I Elsewhere in the Lounge a Halloween theme was carried out in a lighted display case and a mural of jack-o'-lanterns.

Noel 'Hsdale .of Falrlawn, N. I., Chairman of the Collie Union Social Committee, and ot^er College Union members welcomed guests during the tea. Among these w'ere Caroljm Franklin of Fayetteville, Unda Moose of Cary, M. Ray Paul of Rt. 2, Belhaven, WUliam D. Hunnings Jr. of Greenville, Billl Stewart of Statesville, Robert H. Wheeler of Goldsboro, Robert Washer of Merrick, N.' Y., Cherry Garris of Williamston, Patricia J. Weaver of. Rocky Mount, Prances J. Gupton of

Rt. 3, Rocky Mount, and C. Harlan McCaskill Jr. of Candor.

Glenn Boyd of Washington, N. C., President of the Collie Union Student Board, and Pierre Benmouyal of Morocco, representing the Cosmopolitan Club, presided at a program during which the foreign students and other club members introduced themselves to guests.

Foreign students who were honored at the tea are John Bede, Pakistan; Pierre Benmouyal, Morocco: Gerry Doherty, Canada; Dominique Haller, Switzerland: All Hoomanl. Pari-borz Tabibzadeh, and Parhang Montakhab, all of Iran; i Fathaliah H. Kahook, Samir B. Natour, and Altiert M. Sara-fandi, all of Jordan; Prajit Pachimsawat, Thailand; Carmen Raynor, Puerto Rico; il^;y Tamura, Japan; Catherine La-baume. Prance; Patricia Beryl Van Lierop, Turkey; Helen Weinbarg, formerly of Iceland, now of Monroe, N. C.,* and Christiaan Van Dijken, Holland.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

8:15 pm.Mrs. W. H, Taft will be Inter 8e hostees.

3; 30 p. m. Sans Souci Book Club meets with Mrs. O. W. B. Hadley.

3:90 p.m.End of Century Club meets with Mrs. Ed. Batchelor.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. H. J. McGinnis will be hostess tn inembers of the Round Table Club. ,

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. C. Ruffin will be Chatham Book Club hostess.

7:30 p.m.Dog Obedience Class, Elm St. Park.

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

8:00 p.m.Arles members meet with Mrs. E. O. Parkinson. *

. 8:00 p.m.Mrs. E. C. Har

ris will be Semi-Centi hostess.

9 '

Students Elntertain Parents

WEDNESDAY

Third-year home economics students at Belvoir-Falkland High School served an autumn buffet to their parents Priday afternoon in the Home Economics Cottage at the school.-

I Luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Mayo, Instructor, Mrs. Shirley Peel and Mrs. Bonnie Hicks, student teachers.

at tables decorated with homs-of-plenty, fruits and nuts.

"Ihe meal included roast turkey, autumn fruit salad, cranberry sauce and vegetables.

10:00 a.m.Bridge Class at Elm St. Park

THURSDAY 10:00-12:00 N.-i-Sr. Clti-aens meet at Elm St. Park.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:15 p.m.Regular quarterly meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society.

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

A large Jack-o-lantcrn sur-lounded by colorful leaves was used as the centerpiece for the appointed table. Guests, students and teachers were seated

Guests Included Leonard Lll-ley, school principal, and Mrs. Lllley, ]^. and Mrs. C. W, Sprouse. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giles, Mrs. Lee Hardy, Mrs. W, K. Clark, Mrs. Bill Peaden, and Mrs. Roma L. Pollard.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Arta and Crafts Classes. Elm St. Park.

FRIDAY]

10:00-12:00 N. Play J School. Elm Street Park.

10:00 a.m.Service League Board meeting at the home of Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.,

105 North Harding St.

10:30 - 11:30 a, m.World Community Tbday will be observed at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Dr. *Edg^ Plsher will be the speaker. His topic will be Deepen The Channels To Peace."

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Master Point

game of the Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank, sponsored by AOBU 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.in.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

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

SATURDAY 10:00-5:00 p.m. Annual Harvest Sale of the Stokes Methodist Church in cafeteria o f Stokes - Pactolus School, sponsored by Womans Society of Christian Service.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Seventh Grade Jr. .CotUUon . meets at Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

9:10 p.m.-10:40 p.m.

Eighth Grade Jr. CotiUion meets at Woman's Club.

SUNDAY = 12:30-2:00 p m Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.

^ 3:00 p. m.Reception for members of the East Carolina Art Society at Greenville Art Center. Preview of new exhibition on early book art.

SJov. 10 Date Set For Poppy Sale

The* annual Buddy Poppy ialt sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of fbreign Wars will be held In Greenville on Saturday, Nov. 10, according to plans presented at the meeting of the auxiliary on ThUM-day evening. Mrs. Woodrow is servirqi as chairman of the sales project.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr. was appointed publicity chairman. Mrs. Walter Oox will be in charge of window displays which will emphasise the meaning and purposes of Buddy Poppy sales. Mrs. Boyd urged each member to contribute her services on the day of the sale to insure the opi^rtunity of every cltian in Greenville and Pitt County to purchase a poppy in gratitude of services rwidered by our veterans.

In official communications, Mrs. L. E. Meeks, president and

+ Births +

Sawver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis

Rudell Sawyer of 410 W. Village Dr., Greenville, a son, Anthony Rudell, on Oct. 29, 1962 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph White Jr.. of 2204 Jefferson- Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Jacqueline Ann, on Oct. 30. 1962 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jinnis Earl Taylor of 404 E. Gum Road, Greenville, a son, Jimmy Earl, on Oct. 30, 1962 in Pitt Memorial TTncnUol

presiding officer, read that AniirlcanlKn" haa been chosen as the theme of National Department President Elfrieda Tice and North Carolina Department President Elois Kefly for the year. Mrs. Tice has chosen the giant stone heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt carved on Mt. Rushmore as symbolic of her program mi Americanism."

Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr. told the members that two records for dancing and marching and a record stand had been given to the Trfdnable School for Retarded Children In cooperation with offiolals of tho school. Plans were made to give the chlldrwi a party on Nov. 14.

A request .from Caswell Training School for snuff, dolls, and other articles was authorized. Mrs. Joyner, chairman of youth activities, said all requests from CssweU have been filled.

Seals from the VFW National Borne for Widows and Orphans at Eaton Rapids, Mich, were purchased. The auxlary will send special treats to the children In the North Carolina cottage of the National Home Ih December.

Mrs. West reported that her committee had visited Mrs.

Betsy Dennis who is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dennis is a charter member of the auxiliary.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Americanism chairman, told the group that cards showing days on which the fleg should be displayed had been distributed to merchants and schools. One classroom flag and a flag with pole for street use have been sold since the last meeting of the organization.

nie report of Mrs. Duke Andrews, who serves as the au'M-larys Civil Defense chairir''n, revealed 23 signed donors the recent visit of the Bloo'*"-'-bile. Tho quota for the auxiliary was seven donors. Mrs. Andi e .3 was commended for the excellent Job done in securing donors.

Tha meetiiHT was held In home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd. The hostess, assisted by Meeks, served ri^reshments during the social hour. "

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MISS JANE W. CARTER li the daughter of Mrs.

Myrtle T. Carter and the late H. W. Carter of Gh*eenville. who announce her engagement to Samuel W. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Warden Heath of Orimesland. The wedding will take place Nov. II.

finMonah

Vet Wants To Be Nurse Like Brother

Mrs. C. W. Dunn is visiting relatives in Dillon, 8. O. this iweek.

I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hooks and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas G. Whlt-jford have returned from a buy-ilng trip In Charlotte.

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.LTTTLE ROCK (WNS) Robert Moore, a 27-year-old Navy veteran from Benton, Ark., is the only male student among 37 upperclassmen In the University of Arkansas School of i Nursing. His older brother, Capt. Leon Moore, who wears the RN Insignia, trained at Arkansas Baptist Hospital and now I serves in the anesthesiology department of an army hospital m Germany.

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Officer

Visits ECC

Mra, Griffin Morris of Silver Spring, Md., District II Governor of Alpha Phis International Fraternity, has just completed her annual visit to the Delta Alpha Chapter at East Carolina. She conferred with each sorority officer on their suggestions for this years progress and made suggestions for the coming year. At the end of her visit a banquet was held at the Cinderella by all the members of the Delta Alpha Chapter. In lieu of entertainment the girls participated in group singing. Mrs. Morris was presented a corsage of bordeau carnations on ivy tied with silver ribbon by Lveme Blackley, chapter president. ^

While In Greenville, Mrs. Morris also met with the Alpha Phi Alumnae Advisory Board at the home of Mrs. Ralph Brlm-ley on Eastern Street. Otl\er members of the board in addition to Mrs. Brimley are Mrs. John H. Home, Mrs." James Tucker, Mrs. Prank Allen and Mrs. Mary Goodman and Miss Gay Hogan, chairman.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, Nt C.^Tuesday, October 30, 19623

Mews And Notes From Robersonville

BIG AND IMPRESSIVEA stuffed baked fish just the family or company.

NOTE TO brides; dont let a whole fish scare you. Stuff It and bake it and serve It up to company. '

Stuffings simpler than you may think. A fish takes to the same type of dressing as does a bird. The following recipe is one we adapted from a stuffing we have used for chicken. Bui know what you are cooking: this Is the moist soft type of dressing mixture, not the dry buttery kind.

makes good eating for

A swinging, three-rod kitchen towel holder In your little boy s closet at a convenient height makes a good rack for trousers.

Births

Bom to Captain and Mrs. Robert Kropinack of Jacksonville, a daughter. Sherry Lynn, on Oct. 18. Mrs. Kropinack Is the former Miss Betty Ann Rogerson of R. F. D. 1, Robersonville.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Watson, Jr., of Greensboro, a s(Hi, William Westbrook, on Oct. 16 at the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Watson is the former Miss Margaret Johnson of Robersaiville.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Respass a daughter, Sylvia Dianne on Oct. 20 in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Respass is the former Miss Rachel Sawyer of Roper.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jahnny James from Newport News were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. J. H. James. On Oct 31 she W1 leave for Richmond to visit her s(Hi, Semmle, his wife and their son, Steven.

Mrs. W. K. Roebuck has returned to her home on South Main Street following treatment at the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Charlie R. Gray and his mother, Mrs. Adrain Gray, have returned to Robersonville after spending some time in Portsmouth, Va.

Lenward Thomas visited with relatives in Florence, S.C.^Hia

mother, Mrs. M. C. Thomas remained for a Icmger visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynn left Oct 24 for New York aty where they will spend a week sightseeing.

Mrs. Emily Sutton of Washington, N. C. was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Irving Coburn and Mr. Coburn.

Mrs. Peggy Taylor and her son, Wayne, a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hl have moved from Main Street to the upstairs apartment of the home belonging to Mrs. Sallie Cox on Academy Street.

Mrs. Florence Creecy spent about 6 weeks In Wilmington visiting her daughter, Mra. Walter E. Briley, W. E. Briley and children, Edward and Judy. The family accompanied Mrs. Creecy to Robersonville Friday and spent the night.

M. C. Pate, who Is working in Maryland spent the weekend with Mrs. Pate.

Mrs. Ben James entered Martin Genei^ Hospital, WllUamston on Saturday the 20th for an appendectomy. She returned to her home Friday.

Those from Robersonville, who attended the Southern Roanoke Baptist Convention In Stantons-burg Tuesday were: Sam Everett, Mrs. Boyette, Mrs. Lola House, Mrs. Bruce Everett, Mra.

Singer, 16, Seen As Jazz Great Of Future

The only trick to stuffing a fish 1 making sure the stuffing stays where it shouldinside. An efficient way to do this \fi to use skewers and lace them

By HELEN DENVER

LONDON-(WNS)Englands 16-year-old singing phenomenon Helen Shapiro, is about to meet America.

Helen will be in New York this month to appear on the Ed Sullivan show of October 28. It will be Americas first Introduction to Helen, whose income is $55,000 a year and who has been described here as having the potential to become the worlds greatest Jazz singer, with a

with white string. (At present-,""--,,- ",7'*,....... "

one maker of foil Is enclosing' * mellow bassoon.

six of these small pins in a package of foil.) By the way, we always bake fish in a foil-lined pan for two reasons: to save pan-scrubbing and for easy lifting out of the fish. Be sure to grease the foil, and dont overbake or Ihe fish is likely to stick to the foil.

BAKED STUFFED PISH *2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup small onion, finely chopped 2 cup finely chopped celery 1 package (8 ounces) herb-seasoned dry breadcrumb stuffing 1 cup boiling water 2 cup pickle relish Whole fish (about 6 or 6 pounds) prepared for stuffing

In a large skillet or saucepan melt the butter over low heat; add onion and celery: cook geni-^ly stirring of tern pntll onion ys

mg water and pickle relish- Op<^n fish; place as much of the stuffing as possible in a flat layer Over boi/Wjm; flip top over; skewer and lace looselydo not try to have edges of fish meet. Rub top of fish with extra soft butter; place on greased foil in a shallow pan; bake in a moderate (375 degrees) oven about 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily. Place extra stuffing in a small foU package and bake with fish. Makes 6 servings.

Note: Have your market scale split (but not all the way through) and clean fish; leave head and tall on or off.

Mrs. Viola" Masuccl, of Schenectady, N. Y., waus annoyed when garbage collectors hauled away a bushel of garlic from

the back porch of her home. ________ ________

She demoded $25 from the city pressed with her voic7 that "he council. The councilmen agreed | offered to teach her free. After to pay her $12.50. i a few months, he introduced her

Among her records, all of which have made the British hit parade and several of which have topped It, are Dont Treat Me Like A Child,You Dont Know and Walking Back to Happiness.

She has sung all over Europe, has been the only British star to draw a capacity audience to the huge Olympic Music Hall In Paris and has topped the bill at the London Palladium. She is now (Ml a tour that Includes New Zealand and Australia, Honolulu, Loe Angeles, a trip to Las Vegas (because Ive always warned to see Las Vegas) and her appearance with Ed Sullivan.

Life has been a whirl for Helen since she made her first record when she was just 14; yet her home Is still a $7-a-week flat in a. Lraidon workTic-<ai;& .jaih.

out Is to dine and dance at Londons plushlest hotels, and she earns more than the Prime Minister; yet at home she helps with the dishes like any other girl.

She looks like a typical London secretary with her dark, stiffly-lacquered hair style; round, made-up face; neat dresses, and high-heeled pointed-toe shoes, but the reason she looks typical Is that every teen-ager these days deliberately sets out to lo(A like Helen Shapiro.

Helen Is the daughter of a Jewish tailoring machinist. Her career started three years ago when she persuaded her mother to allow her to have lessons at the Maurice Burman Modern Singing School. Until then her only singing had been to amuse herself or with an amateur band her brother, Ronnlei had formed, Maurice Burman was so im-

to recording manager Norria Paramor, who was sufficiently enthusiastic to have a special song written for her first disc. This became the record-breaking Dont Treat Me Like a Child.

Since then her professional car reer has been a smooth piwres-slon from one success to the next, to the utter bewilderment of the Hackney tailoring machinist, Barney Shapiro, and his wife who bore her.

Maurice Burman died just before Helen had her first big suo cess but his widow, Jean, Is now her manager.

Somehow the Shi)lros <nt understand why they cannot have the pleasure of Helens success and at the same time go on living as theyve always dcme, Jean Burman explained. They do not seem to realize that people are naturally interested in her background. It bewilders them-Neither do they like the emphasis on her Cockney accent. This bothers Helen, too, because she doesnt think she has any accent at all, which of course she has. She does~try to speak better when shes on stage but unfortunately, the result Is a sort of phony American.

Bamey Shapiro and his wife, Ray, have now given up their tailoring Jobs, but they keep Hel

feiuse to let her dominate the home. They treat her the same as they have always done and dislike any discussion about the money she earns.

She does not see much of this because her salary (30 percent of which pays her staff of agents, manager and secretary) is paid straight into Helen Shapiro, Ltd., a company which was formed in May and which pays her a wage.

Even this, which Is ackjordlng to Mrs. Burman substantial, goes into her deposit account. She isnt extravagant and she works so hard she doesnt have time to spend money. I suppose she spends most on clothes and taxis and hlrercars, .since shes still too young to drive. Cwistant publicity and mobbing from screaming fans have given Helen a veneer of self-confidence but, since she just turned 16 on September 26, the veneer is likely to crack occasionally.

After a Sunday concert in a Lcmd(Mi suburb she was unprepared for the thousands of fans waiting for her outside the stage door. They broke through a police barrier and closed in on her. She disappeared among them and a desperate voice squeaked Ooh, Mum! as police lifted her bodily and carried her to the car.

The thing that most worries her parents and Jean Burman Is her loneliness.

Said Mrs. Burman: Its Impossible for the child to lead a normal life. She cant have friends her own age because shes generally away on tour, and her old boy friends tend to steer clear because they cant keep up with her.

If she wants a night out she

generally goes with Norrie Paramors children, who are 17 and 18, She cant go to an ordinary kids dance so they pick her up in their Jaguar and take her to the Savoy. You dont meet many young people at the Savoy!

She travels with the band, but most of the musicians are much older and regard her as a child who must be looked after. If she has a Sunday off during a provincial tour its difficult for her to go out without being mobbed, so she Just has to stay in her hc^l.

Because she found success so young, Helen is Inclined to take her career for granted. According to Mrs. Burman, She realizes she is luckybut not how lucky she is. This has helped to keep her from getting big-headed.

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She still admits to a passion for Elvis Presley. I used to be raving bonkers (Cockney slang for crazy) about him, she said. I UEC to kiss his pictures. I must have been mad.

She has not yet acquired the film-star ability to projettt charm to order and is frankly bored by press interviews, They all ask the same questions, she said. Unaware that there is a limit to the questions anyone can think of to ask a girl of 16.

If you want to fork out some $15,000 for a car, that investment will buy one equipped with a kitchen and lavatory. Ita foreign manufacturer designed this car so a business executive can keep well fed and clean while on tlie move.

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Mayo Little, Mra. Arthur Johnson, and the Rev, and Mrs. Tonri my Payne.

After spending several days in the Robersonville Township Hospital, Mrs. Reta Vick was transferred to the Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville for mor exam inations and x-rays. Wade Vick, who has been on the sick list for many months is staying with his daughter, Mra. Beatrice Earl Edmondson and children, Vicki Robertson, Joe Brake Robertson, Ellen and Wade Robertswi, while Mra. Vick Is undergoing treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray. Mra. Jack Sharp and children, Charlotte and Nancy left Friday to stay until Sunday with Selma Sharp who is attending school in Morganton.

Miss Elizabeth Keel underwent surgery Tuesday at the Edge-ccMhbe County Hospital, Tarboro. Mrs. Clayton Keel and her daughter, Miss Sue Burroughs Keel spent the day with her.

Mrs. Eloise Pittman returned to Kinston last week after being the guest of her daughter, Mra. R. B. Lee, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom HeHnry Ward and sor Mike, The Rev. Cecil Brown, David. Grimes, Jr., and children were in Chapel Hill Saturday for the ballgame.

Miss Mary Rodgerton of Wtl-Uamston accompanied her sister. Mrs. M. C. House and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett to Fayetteville to spend Sunday with Lieutenant and Mra. John CUntwi H(Hise.

The Homemakers CHub will meet with Mrs. NelUe Taylor Thursday evening at 8 oclock.

Mra. Lurline Johns(m spent a few days in Greensboro visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mra. John C. Watswi and their three children, Leza, John and William Westbrook.

Miss Donna Kay Matthews, a student at East Carolina College spent the weekend with her mother, Mra. L. H. Matthews. Sunday guests were her son, Lanier Earl Matthews, his wile and their daughter, Priscilla from Kinston and Mr. and Mra. Willie Dunning and son, Douglas of Bethel.

Saturday Andrew Roebuck returned from Statesville after spending several weeks with his son, Brodice and family. _

Mrs. J. Basccxn Hurley of Apex was the guest of Mrs. KeUy Rawls for a few days.

Mr. and Mra. Alvbi Weiss and their two daughters have returned to Lynchburg, Va., after a short visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wilson and . her sister, Mra, Don* nie Hardison, Mr. Hardison, Don and Lang.

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Tw4b, OfKober 30, 192

Tensions Eased But Peril Remains

Think Theyll CaD Ua T oCuba?

The United States has won a major victory in the Cuban crisis with the Soviet announcement that it would remove its missile bases from Cuba. It is a major nctory for the free worl<^ which on this occasion elected to stand firm against further communist intimidation even at the realistic risk of war.

For the Soviets and for Castro, the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba is a severe blow, not so much from the military standpoint, perha|>s. as from the standpoint of international prestige. The United State? and its free world allies called the bluff of the Soviets and the reds have backed down. Moscows loss of prestige has had the counterpart of a sudden and dramatic rise in .S, prestige among allies, foes and neutral nations of the world.

It would be folly, of course, to assume that this Is the end of the crisis. It would be unrealistic to think that the Soviets will give up their goal of world domination or their usually successful intim-dation tactics in the face of one failure.

It is evident, how*ever, that initiative is now In the hand of the United States. This time it was Moscow which was put in the defensive and had to react to American action. As long as the United States continues to carry the initiative in international affairs, the cold w^ar will follow a decidedly different course from the pattern of the past decade.

For Castro, the blow is one from which he probably will never recover. By the Soviet announcement, he was exposed as a mere puppet of Soviet orders. The missile bases on his island fortress wer* in the hands of Soviets and under their control. He had no voice in the Moscow decision to bow to U.S. demands. If this has not shatered his follow

ing in Cuba, certainly it has opened the eyes of l4itin American nations as well as other small nations around the world. The usual mode of com^ munist operations would not call for Castros ex^ posure to hasten the day when he will be removed even as the front man for communism in Cuba.

Perhaps we will never know just how close the would came to a nuclear war during the past week. The United States did leam, however, that when it chose to stand rather than retreat in the face of new intimidation, Soviet words as well as Soviet actions took an abrupt change of course.

The peril remains, and the tension, though eased, has not been entirely removed. The negotiations of future weeks may bring new surprises, new crises and new threats that could take the world again to the brink of disaster. But the free world must stand ready to pay this priceand perhaps an even greater'priceif it is to thwart the communist goal of eventual world domination and world enslavement

Formville Scores Again With FCX Facility

How Revisions

jnemy

Can Be Named.

Affect Us AI.

By WnXlAM A. SHIRES

AMENDMENTS North Carolina votes Tuesday, Nov. 6, on certain far-reaching revisions of Its century-old state constitution. ,

These rcvisiwis would affect:

1. The courts, Including the establishing of a General Court of Justice and providing for a uniform sirstem of inferior courts district courts and magistrates with uniform fees and costs.

2. ApiXHticmment of the state house (rf representatives, pro-vldhig constitutional clarification successicHi to the offtce of governor and lieutenant-governor, appointment of acting officers and providing a procedure fOT determining physical or mental Incapacity.

4. Resident requirements for voting In presidential electiwis, permitting the General Assembly to reduce the present one-year residence requirement for voting on the choice of presidential and vice - presidential electors.

tHe

governor, lieutenant - governor and members of the Council of State during their terms oi office.

6. Classification and exemption of property for taxation, to provide for uniform statewide property classification and exemptions.

VOTE Advance indications are that at least five and probably all six of the proposed constitutional amendments will he wproved. But whether these indications are correct can be answered only by the electorate.

- It is true that the proposals have stirred as much if not more controversy than any con-stitutl(xial amendments placed before the people "in ^recent North Carolina history.

The six amendments are the result of at least seven years of study, discussion and debate. Studies of the questions involved began in 1955 as a project of a research and study group under state auspices.

The proposals were further studied and debated in both the 1959 and 1961 sessions of the legislature. Their final form, in SOTie cases, represents a com-pnxnise approach.

Then all six proposals were

approved overwhelmingly by more than the required three-fifth majority in both houses of the 1961 General Assembly. They could not be put on the ballot of a year ago, and were carried over to the next general electioi following the 1961 session that of November. 1962.

Each proposal will be voted on separately, and voters may approve or reject any one of all of them.

PRECEDENT Amending the states so-caUed reconstruction c(Mistituti(Hi is not new nor T^ithout precedent.

It has been amended 135 times In the past 90 years but in bits and pieces and patchwork fashion.

Public sentiment in the past apparently has been overwhelmingly against a complete rewriting and adopting of a new state constitution although this has been proposed and considered on numerous occasiais.

Instead, preference has been for amendments when necessary and proposals to rewrite the state constitution have been re-

principles of the present state constitution in effect date back to 1776.

EXTENT The vote is significant in that it amounts to the first full-scale revisiOTi of certain sections of the constitution.

Nothing has been approved since 1868 which would accomplish such a thorough and complete revision of certain sections as this set of six proposals. Amendment supporters argue that these revisions are important and necessary to modernize and bring the constitution up to date in lieu of a complete rewriting. A number of states have brand - .new constitutions adopted in recent years.

But even the six amendments would not alter the basic framework of the state constitution. They would merely ^laDdemize it. add to and clarify some sections and write into the charter solutions to sucn knotty problems as reapportioning and local property tax exemptions.

While the basic framework of the constitution would be unaltered, the changes proposed are in at least one case court reform of such extent that there is much controversy.

Formal opening of the new FCX feed-mixing and grain storage facility in Farmville marks another red-letter day for that community which hai made ecofiomic progress a fact as well as a phrase in recent years.

As a new industry closely allied with the major agricultural economy in Pitt County, the new installation is important not only to Farmville, but to all of Pitt as v eil as neighboring counties. It further diversifie.s Farmvilles ii\.dustrial and economic picture and at the same time strengthens the agricultural situation in Pitt County. m a

The new facility brings to the area another by ALiVlJN iAxliU/K solid member of the agri-business family, a major -7^ -i -i . .

grain market in close proximity to farmers in the A f 1 f 1 O ( ITO ^

area and it provides in a geographic center of East- /"A V ^ I 1^ tJl V V 1 1

ern North Carolina a major point of dispatch for

Liberty is sweeter to every American today than it was one week ago.

This is true because 180 million Americans put their

livestock and poultry feeds.

There are few communities in this section of

North Carolina which have been as successful as

Farmville in attracting industries in recent years.

The community has put its best foot forward, its

, . 11 . i i ii freedom, and perhaps life it-

citizens have given excellent support to the pro- self, on the line last week

gram of economic advancement and desired results facing up to missile instaiia-

have been realized. tions 90 miles off our shores

Dedication of this new facility is another bright .y,-

feather in Farmvilles cap and we commend the worid'^eveiy man.^womi S community and its citizens for this latest achieve- child became a soldier, as ment in their economic development program.

?eace

Rrosoec

Still An Illusion

much on the front battle line as any past soldier who has fought for this country.

'There is hardly an American who did not realize the dangers of what determined young John F. Kennedy asked them to do.

The line was drawn, as indeed It had to be sooner or later, and enemies were told that this was an intolerable

situation. In the name of the free world the encroachment must halt.

With practically no dissent, with no hysteria, all Americans rallied round the president. They were joined by our Allies around the world and many new friends who supported the cause of freedom.

No one doubted the consequence that could come from this move. But the time to stand had come and no one doubted that.

Historians of the future might ask: Why would these people, grown soft perhaps through their high standard of living, be willing to face the horrors of atomic war?

The answer every American of today knows. Suddenly the things he loved, but took for granted, became supremely

dear to him.

Simple, everyday things in the American way of life like attending the church of ones choice, or voting against the candidate one dLslikes or reading this newspaper each daythese were the things he stood to lose.

Americans love their freedom to move about and to dissent when they choose. 'These freedoms were on the line last week. What we are guaranteed by our Constitution was threatened.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP> Premier Khrushchevs backdown . .on ^Cuba. g,ixes.i. Bn

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188^-

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publishev

Entered at Post Office. Greenville. N. C, w second da, mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30e

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before publication date.

ance of peace is illusory and temporary, for Cuba and elsewhere.

Nevertheless, some of the Soviet and Cuban actions in this crisis look stupid if not nutty. The biggest unanswered question still is? Why did Khrushchev decide to put missile bases in Cuba in the first place?

He took the shock out of the crisis Sunday with his astonishingly mild agreement to pull his missiles out. But that doesnt solve the problem of Fidel Castro.

As if to prove peace is a dream, this happened: Just a few hours after Khrushchev said hed back up, from Venezuela The Associated Press reported saboteurs, Relieved to be Ca.s-tro followers, blew up enough power stations to knock out a sixth of the countrys oil production.

A Havana radio signal instructing Venezuelan Communists to take action against the oil fields there was heard by U. S. and Venezuelan government sources. Radio Havana was reported calling openly for an insurrection in Honduras.

This, coming on the heels of Khrushchev's protest against any interference with the Cuban people, makes no sense unless it can be interpreted as Castros way of showing that, even without Soviet missiles, he intends to be a menace.

From Miami The Associated Press reported Cuban exile leaders shrugged at Khrushchev s decision to withdraw the missiles and proceeded with their anti-Castro busine.ss.

Revolutionary Council Pre.si-dent Jose Miro Cardona said; The council is continuing its struggle for overthrow of the Commlinist dictatorship.

Khrushchev, if only to avoid the demoralizing effect on other Latin - American Communists that abandoning Castro would mean, will have to keep him in business with arm.s and .supplies. if not missiles.

And thd United States, which has kept alive the hope of Cuban refugees that they .some

day wl be able to throw Castro out, can hardly change course on that.

tively or passively in new explosions, and all the withdrawal of the missiles may mean is that the United States wont be in danger of nuclear attack.

Its possible that Castrosold down the river by Khrushchev on the missiles, at least, to avoid war with the United Statesmay be bounced by his own followers in Cuba. That looks like a long shot now.

Meanwhile, the Russians, who were expected to create a crisis over Berlin before years end, are still in a position to do tfiST.

Khrushchev so far as is known put no price tag on his agreement to take his missiles back home. That doesnt mean he wont spring one later. For Instance. by again demanding that the United States remove its missiles from Turkey.

Kennedy wouldnt buy that one when Khrushchev proposed it Saturday as a swap for his taking his missiles out of Cuba. Then Khrushchev dropped the demand.

But the United States, In the eyes of the non-Allied world, can hardly claim more justification for having missiles In Turkey, right next to the Soviet Union than Khrushchev could for putting missiles in CJuba, 90 miles from America

Since he withdrew his. to avoid a war, he may get a lot of non-AlUed support around the world if, sooner or later, he demands that the United States return the compliment in Turkey.

Its hard to think Khrushchev put missiles in Cuba on impulse, assuming the United States would not detect them and that they later could be used to blackmail and blackjack this country in any showdown Khrushchev started.

In the first place, this would have had to be a high-policy decision In the Kremlin since it so deeply involved Soviet foreign policy. Second, the Russians know this country keeps Ctiba under constant observation and would therefore discover the missiles.

iConlinuPci on page five)

r-Qfe3LMtQr..gaYiiM

We Must Be Preparec.

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It takes something like the

Cuban matter to make citizens cognizant of the fact that the placid style of living of yesteryear apparently is gone forever. During World War I we still basked in the thought that the Atlantic Ocean would protect us from all harm. We for-girt some of those serenities during World War II when aerial might caused the oceans to shrink. If World War HI ever is visited upon us, we shall find that oceans have become the size of mudholes in .comparison with nuclear power.

We have witnessed the advent of the age of missiles. We have witnessed astronauts taking off for outer space. We know about atomic bombings and we know about radiation. Yet we continue to lag in our preparedness.

Then, there comes that sharp exchange between President Kennedy and Comrade Khrushchev. All of a sudden. It seems, we come to ix'allze that a foreign power, a Communist power at that, is setting up shop right In our own backyard Cuba. Our President then orders a quarantine, the swords start to rattle and then we wonder what happened to our civil defense program.

Now, our civil defense director for this area tells us, people are becoming very much concerned once more. If Kennedy hadnt been able to call Khrushchevs bluff, which appears to be the case at the moment, we could have had missiles flyii)g all over this area from Cuba and great would have been the consternation.

True, there has been a little effort expended in behalf of civil defense preparedness in the Nash-Edgecombe area, according to Director Elmer R. Daniel. There are some 70 suitable shelters that have been built. And the Cuban incident is responsible for sand-bagging the post office and making arrangements to handle perhaps as many as 500 persons there in the event of nuclear attack. There are a few other places not many in Rocky Mount and some more throughout the> counties. The dvil, defense officer estimates that perhaps 5,-000 persons could be accommodated in case of dire emergency.

But that leaves a lot of people who would be left unprotected in case of total war. All of which points to the fact that we need a strong civil defens? program. We need more citizens who will be concerned over the crisis which could so easily develop. We need more positive .steps. Wc need greater attention to this matter from bottom to top. and that includes immediate procurement of a man to take the place of the civil defense official designated for Nash who resigned sometime ago from a post which has not yet been filled.

Certainly none of us wants war. However, the terribly explosive situation which exists today in the world makes war something which could be visited upon us almost at any time, and without warning. If any power ever attacks the United States there is little reason to believe that we are going to be forewarned. Consequently we mu.st be prepared.

Americans reacted in a proud way. They looked down the gun barrel without flinching and saved freedom for future generations and for the world.

There may be those who will ask: Why take such high risk for freedom in a world which is half enslaved anyway?

Again there is an answer.

breasts burn the flame of desire for freedom. They must know that somewhere on eaj*th there is freedom. If they know this they will believe the day will come when the fruits of freedom will once again be within their grasps.

Every American is a better person today for having lived through the week of the Cuban crisis. For now we know that our ultimate guarantee of freedom is our own determination to keep the torch of libe-ty burning brightly.

Ooinions

The boy who wed in June has provided us with a new definition of a married man: One who cleans the windshield before going to a movie. And married life, he adds, is just one undamed thing after another.Huntsville (Ala.) Times.

Only A Cynic Would Believe It; A college education is something that enables jrou to get a job working for a man who never went to college at all.Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Pall Is the season when husbands are either painting things around the house . . . or just plain lucky. Fitzgerald (Ga.) Herald.

It Is a Paradox that the way to prevent war is to be w'illing to risk war. Pear saps the willingness to take such a stand. Christian Science

By GEORGE E. 80K0LBKT

In International relationa, th^ Is no such formality aa a quarantine except for Jioof and mouth disease, mtlip 0 z and similar abominatloiis. Whaft President Kennedy did was to InsUtute a blockade of Cuba and let us can a spade a spade.

A blockade is an act of war, but there have been different methods and different attitudes about It. For Instance In 1914, the State Department held:

. .The existence of war between foreign governments does not suspend trade or commerce between this country and those at war. This right to continue to trade with belligerents is upheld by the wen-rec(%mlzed principles of lntematt(Hial law. .

One of the most impcHiant amenities of a blockade is that there must be notice. This undoubtedly explains the pains that President Kennedy toc^ to make the blockade of Cuba known to the worW. The rule on the subject is:

If a neutral vessel attempting to enter a blockaded port has had notice of the blockade In any way, she shall be capture ed and sent In for adjudicatkm; but should formal notice not have been given, the rule of constructive knowledge arising from notoriety should be construed in a manner liberal to the neutral. ,

A blockade must be limited to the ports of the enemy. In the case of Cuba, there was no war, but a threat of war; no enemy, but the assumption that a foreign power had taken control of Cuba for inimical purposes. Yet that foreign power, Soviet Russia, had not been declared to be an enemy. At most, the President had pronounced its officials to be liars, but a liar is not necessarily an enemy. This explains the use of the term quarantine for this parfi-cular blockade.

In May 1915, . . .The Department of State instruct the Ambassador in Rome to inform the Italian Foreign Office that it appeared that the coasts of a non-combatant had been declared blockaded and that the Adriatic had virtually been declared a closed sea; that in the opinion of the United States there was no authority in International law or usage for this action. . .

The United States has, in effect, in the present blockade, shut the Caribbean off from the rest of the world. But at this time, such weapons exist as the world has not known before and it is essential that this

Heretofore, It had been assumed that the Russians possessed weapons whicV they could employ from their own soU to damage the United States. However, it appears that the Russians need to depend upon weapons outside of Russia to bury us. They have therefore established a base 90 miles from our coast with the object of firing weapons at us to destroy our principal cities.

This being so, the United States would Indeed be governed by morons not to take strong measures to defend this country from such losses. The only possible criticism of the Presidents acti(i is that he watted overly long, but no man wants to bring on a nuclear war if there are other ways. Neither the President nor anyone else could tell in advance what tho effect of a blockade would be.

It is Interesting to note that when during World War I, th Allied governments proposed to blockade Communist Russia, tho State Department held:

. . .A blockade before a state of war exists is out of the quo-tion. It could not be recognised by this Government.

In 1962 it is recognized that a peculiar state of war does exist between Soviet Russia and the United States, the Cold War. It is a war for posltkm which does n(rt include belligerency. As such a war is unknown In technical Intematl(xial relations. It has to be conducted without rules. There Is a war. but no enemy In a technical sense. Perhaps John Poster Dulles best described It as on the brink of war and a new word, brinkmanship, came into the language. The fact Is that It has been constant from about 1947-1948. It has been nerve-rackhig, costly, and has Impeded the Mq-(Oontlnued on Page I)

November Business Prosoects

Strength For Today

By EARL L. IH)IJGLASS COMMUNISM VERSlhS CHRISTIANITY

The spread of comniunism throughout the world might eventually have an unexpected beneficial effect. It might achieve the revitalization of Christian churches.

For the Christian churches must stand together against communism. All branches of the Church accept certain cardinal points of the Christian faith. They all believe in the sovereignty of God. the saviourhood of Chri.st. and the power and ministry of the Holy Spirit. Communism, on the other hand, despite the rationalization of some sincere but deluded fellow travelers, denies these basic ten-ct.s.

So here is the common ene

my of Chri.stian fellowship tlie vorld over. In the face of the challenge of comunism, a 11 branches of the Christian Church may well afford to stop emphasizing their differences oiCmatters of authority and doctrineimportant as the.se differences are and precious as they are to all different varieties of Christian believers.

But cominunlvsm has awakened us to the presence in the voiid of a power which threatens all religious authority and scoffs at all Christian truth. All branches of the Christian Church mu.st stand together or be overwhelmed separately.

Communism may eventually succeed in doing what church leaders the world over have so far failed to do it njiiy unite the Church militant.

By ELMER ROESSNFR

Pro.spects for November depend mightily on the course of intei-national affairs. Tightening of tensionsor their relaxing can change any prediction.

A.ssuming international relations get neither much better nor much worse, here is what may be expected in the next 30 days :

Retail sales may slacken in the first 10 days of the month as consumers try to figure out where they stand. Then sales will go up. The reasons will be the coming of Thanksgiving and the realization that Christmas Ls not far ahead. The public is expecting an inclement winter; many amateur forecasters say it will bo a chiller. This will tend to advance both Thanksgiving shopping and Christmas gift buying.

Already developing, as a consequence of the Cuban embargo. is a feeling that this may be the last Christmas in peace for a long while. This will lead to more spending not only foi Chri.stmas gifts but also for

mode.st luxuries.

Just getting started, the rise will be slow, spurting ahead when international tensions Increase. The impact in November will be gentle, but the feeling can flare up just before Christmas." leading to one of the greatest buying .sprees in history. Clip these three paragraphs and paste them on your desk calendar for December 24 to check this forecast.

Fanic buying will start in a small way. but will die out un-le.ss war .scares worsen. There are always a few people who. through feai', start to hoard In times of crisis. This may increase retail sales slightly

Auto sales will hold up. Fearful that production may be limited if war with Russia becomes more likely, many people now hemming will go haw out for a new car this month.

Competition in almost all lines will toughen. The make-fiay while - the - sun - still-shines philosophy will spread and most Industries will go all-out in efforts to make sales

this year. A large majority of 153 manufacturing companies polled by the National Industrial Conference Board said that meeting Increasingly fierce com-pt'tition between now and the end of 1963 was the most important sales problem. A board chaimian mentioned profitless prosperity. A machinery manufacturer said, The intensity atid severity of competition is unbelievable."

MORE INSURANCE SALE.S

Am insurance boom is likely. While no policy I know of protects people from atomic-war injuries, experience has shown that when people worry about one hazard, they become concerned about others. Hence persons will be more receptive to offers of life, health, fire and other Insurance.

Personal income, which failed to show a rise in St ptember and probably did no ^tter in October, will resume its upward tiend in November. The in-crea.se will probably be mild.

Stock dabblers will withdraw. Suiull investors have been be

coming increasingly distrustful of the stock maiicet. This un-ceitainty will increase during November because too few have had experience in a war-taut market. As the little people sell stocks, they will shift Investments to bonds, real estates and savings accounts.

SHORT A SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS The Chug-a-Mug beer bottle Is being tested in two Eastern cities. It has a mouth inches In diameter and an aluminum cap that can be snapped off. With a botUe like this, no one needs a glass, Is the advertising theme. . -A lotrtt-ses by Commerce Clearing House shows many states increased taxes on liquor, beer and cigarettes this year. Michigan, for instance. Increased taxes 00 beer more than 4(X) percent. . . Sales are booming at its dutyfree stores at Geneva and Zurich. Swissair reports. At Zurich alone mor than 12 million cigarettes were sold in the last 12 months.

Over $23,000 Spent

By Two Candidates

RALKGH (AP> The two Incumbents fighting for survival in the newly redrawn Eighth Congressional District have reported spe-ding a combined total of more than $23,000 thus far in their cimpal<ms.

Cha' Ies

R. Jonas, the states

Republican James T. BroyhlU of Lenoir, challenging Democratic incumbent Hugh Q. Alexander in the Ninth District, said he has received $12.496 and has spent $7,-443.

The reports were turned in Monday to Secretary of State Thad

s1wS*5S5 r;S^

in ,ing v^,i and has spent $4,- days before the Nov. 6 election.

/ sprc al campalro committee - Saturday and

rn-' > in supoort of Jonass op-po-r-'\ D-mocratlc Incumbent A

has received

and has pncit $13.663.

Pr;? vda Version

MOSCOW (AP.)-TJle Com-rumfit narty organ Pravda today claimed President Kennedy had no ground for ordering an arms blockade of Cuba.

Giving their version of the events of

was extended to Monday.

The State Republican Blxecu-tlve Committee reported it spent only $275 so far into the cam-Paigp. It said it received no contributions. p

The committee told Eure that the GOP campaign contributions were going directly to the candi-I dates or to committees supporting individual candidates.

Last week, the State Democratic Executive Committee said it spent $106,148 of the $111,342 it reported receiving in contributions.

last week. Pravda

crmmentators Yuri Zhukov and i ^ -

Viktor Macvsky write from CommUlilStS Call

Distinguished Cadets Named

Pour-year-old

New York;

The week began with a speech hy United States President Kennedy who, without any foundation, suddenly proclaimed a blockade of Cuba and left no room for doubt that the United States was ready for an hnmedlkte invasion of Cuba to liquidate the gains of the Cuban revolution.

The article reiterated Premier Khrushchevs assertion that Soviet weapons were sent to Cuba exclusively for aims of self-defense.

President Kennedy labeled Ihem offensive weapons, but that was only a pretext, the commentators said.

What Kennedy really planned, they continued, was a lightning blow at Cba, liquidation of the political system existing there, and its replacement by a pro-Ameiican puppet regime.

Strike In Italy

MILAN, Italy AP)Communist-led unions called a general strike Monday to protest the ! death of a student killed Saturday when police clashed with pro-Cuba demonstrators.

The strike was only partly effective. Public transportation in this industrial capital came to a halt in the aftemoon^and workers in many factories walked out. Employes in shops, stores and smaller Industrial firnis ignored the call.

Warford, left, of Wilmington, Calif., hands knife to John Boyd, 8, of Brentwood, Calif., so he can get to carving that big pumpkin. After all, Halloween Is next week. Both children are patients at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. Dont worry, mothersthose are table knives and quite dull. (AP Wirephoto)

Many Cases Heard. In City Recorders G>urt

ONE DAY POSTPONEMENT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ^Technical troubles forced a one-day postponement of an effort to launch a flashing light geodetic satellite to make more accurate measurements of the earth. The shot was rescheduled for 3*; 30 a.m. Wednesday.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee ment, pay costs; Allen G. Nor-disposed of 23 cases in Munici- ris, Rt. 6, Greenville, fail to stop

pal Recorders Court on Oct. 25.

Marvin Williams, Negro, Greenville, failure to comply with court order, two months in jail and on roads; Sylvester Wil-son_ Negro, 708 Tyson St., vulgar and profane language, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Riley R. Cradle, Negro, 409-A Deck St., no city tags, nol pressed with leave; Andrew Junior Gorham, Negro, 601 Ford St., assault on female, 90 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for hospital $7, for Dr. J. E. Cle-I ments $5, not harm molest or threaten prosecuting witness, pay $25, costs deducted; Frederick L. Broadhurst, 108 Eastern St., fail to yield, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the payment of the costs; Raymond L. Letch worth, Newport News, Va., fail to yield, I pay costs; Marvin E. Williams, Negro, 1505 S. Pitt St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey, 30

I days in jail iind on roads to run ^concurrently with case above,

suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; James C. Ross, 206 Washington St., improper equip-

Fire Truck, No Air Raid Siren

for a stop sign, pay costs.

Allen A. Dupree, Negro, Clinton, speeding, pay costs; Lee S. Lennon, Negro, Winterville, fail to stop for a stop sign, pay costs; Shirley J. Barrett, Negro, 806 Vanderbilt St., shoplifting, 30 days in jail, suspended on condition that she not visit any five and ten cent store for six months and pay costs; Cleo Roach, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, auto larceny, nol pressed with leave; Clyde Lee, Fayetteville, careless and reckless driving, defendant tenders plea of trespass which the state accepts, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the following, not operate motor vehicle for 10 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days, pay costs; Ethel N. Hill, 1014 Colonial St., using wrong traffic lane, paid costs; William B. Sheppard, Negro, 1204 Pitt St., assault on female, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest his sister Margaret Dawson and pay costs.

Harold C. Rouse, Winterville, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued upon the following, that he not operate motor vehicle for 10 days, surrender drivers license to clerk fof 10 days, pay for the Rescue

Pour senior cadets of th 600th AFROTC Cadet Group at East Carolina College have been honored by designations as Distinguished Cadets of the Air Force ROTC.

With the concurrence of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, the following cadets were recogniz.'.d for their achievement by Major Elbert L. Kidd, Professor of Air Science; Cadet Captain Grover C. Norwood, Black Mountain, Cadet Captain Clarence T. Chll dress, Rt. 1, Sanford; Cadet Captain George D. Rouse, Newport News, Va.; Cadet Captain William W. Trower, Rt. 1, Great Falls, Va.

The selection of the Distinguished Cadets was based on .he following criteria pi their achievement: possession of out-standing qualities of leadership and high moral character; demonstration of leadership abilitie.s through their own achievements while participating In i^gniz-ed campus activities; attainment of an academic standing in the upper one-half of their graduating class; attainment of academic standing in the upper one third of their class in military subjects: and attainment of . standing in the upper one-half of all cadets at their Air Force ROTC summer training unit for those cadets who have attended this training.--------------

By virtue of this designation these cadets are now eligible apply for a regular Air Force commission.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October SO, 19^625

Thirty-Five Plan Attend Baptist Student Meeting

Thirty-five members of the Baptist Student Union at East Carolina College will attend the N, C. Baptist Student Convention in Durham, Friday through Sunday, November 2-4.

More than 1,000 students from North Carolina colleges are expected to attend the sessions which will be held at the Temple Baptist Church there.

Bill Moyers, associate director of the Peace Corps, and the Rev.

Open Meet Of

Slotted Swine Show, Sale Set

The N. C. Spotted Swine Breeders Association has scheduled a show and sale for 'Thursday at the Pitt County Livestock Arena in Greenville.

The Pitt County group of Alcoholics Anonymous will hold its yearly intergroup and open meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock In McGinnis Auditorium.

The meeting is open to the public,

Allen G., of Edentown, N.J is to be speaker for the occasion He is a successful businessman, alcoholic and has spoken to AA groups in practically every sta.e.

In relating his story of What He Was, What Happened and What I Am Like Now, the complete cycle of an alcoholic Will be presented.

Several years ago Allen G. was here for a similar meeting and because of the impression ne made then he was asked to return.

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience strength and hope with each other that they may solve th*li common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

The only requirement for

Bill Lawson, Baptist pastor of Houston, Tex. ,wUl be featured speakers at the annual convention Friday through Sunday.

Andrew Blane, of the Russian Research Center of Harvard University, will speak Friday evening and will preach Sunday at 9:30 a.m. He has just returned from six months of study at Lentograd University.

Officers of the E^st Carolina Baptist Student Union who will be represented at the convention are George Patrick. New Bern, president; Brenda Painter, Tar-boro, vice president; Audrey Porter, Volney, Va., secretary; Robert Chappell, Hobbsville, treasurer; Judith Fletcher, Union Grove, education chairman; and John Thompson, New Bern, social chairman.

Other members of the BSU at East Carolina who will attend include Mickey Averette, Carolyn Barnes, Elbert Felton, Ann Green, Ellen Hill, Teresa Wilson, all of Greenville.

Trick-Or-Treat For UNICEF

Tomorrow evening, between the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. the Greenville people will he opening their doors to the now familiar chant of Trick or Treat for UNICEF.

Each year under the sponsorship of the United Church Women, cooperating churches send their youth throughout the tot n to solicit funds for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund.

Last year Greenville was of 11,000 communities whi'i held 'a similar program r I whose total amounted tg $2 r -Hon. For one dollar l| hur'^"*/ children may be provided v \ a glass of milk for a monfn This one dollar may also provi' o the vaccine to protect loo children from T.B. for a year.

Heading up this yearns drive is the Hooker Memorial Chr -tian Church with its chairman Mrs. Tom Money who says t'r?t area maps ha,ve been distri'oi t-ed to the eleven churches and it is hoped that no door bell will ring twice for UNICEF.

AlYWA\rl0ttUHrAtW.i

^ membership is drinking.

a desire to stop

With 33 bred gilts, open gilts and boars to be consigned by 10 leading spotted swine breeders In Eastern North Carolina scheduled to be entered In the event, the show begins at 9 a.m Thursday with the sale following at 1 p.m.

Claude J. Goodman of the Pitt County Agents office said the association Is to be congratulad-

Sokolsky____

(Continued from page 4) uidatlon of World War n. has been a horrible experience in history.

Thus, if the Cold War can exist, a blockade can be employed without a declared enemy. But if, to be punctUiously right, w'e need an enemy, we can call him Soviet Russia.

(SEfnerson2005

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ed for its work in improving the breed.

I know of no breed association, he said, "that has worked as hard to Improve t: eir breed as the spotted swine growers. Among the breeders expected for Thursdays program are D.

Squad ,$5 and pay J25. ,cost de-

sound of a siren In the pre-dawn i Colonial Ave. speeding- let the darkness, an alert Memphis moth-1 prayer for judgment be conti-

R. House Jr. of Pactolus, Carson

ANNOUNCINGTHE WINNERS

IN OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY

two Chll-

MICHIGAN SNOW Top hat of snow decorate this

public phone booth on the Mall In Kalamazoo, Mich. Nearly 12 inches fell during the night snarling traffic as the mercury

er woke her husband dren and the dog.

They hustled to a basement shelter well-stocked with emergency supplies. <

The mother, who prefers to

nued to: Francis E. Jones. 611 Norns St., irespassmg, three days in jail; William Bryant Tripp, Ayden, improper turn, paid costs; Walter E. Gaskins, Ayden, careless and reckless

remain anonymous, hurriedly

dipped to 17 degrees. (AP Wirephoto)

flicked on a portable radio to hear the news. After 10 minutes of rock n roll music in the dark, she realized the siren had been from a passing fire truck.

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

301 SO. EVANS STREET

.AFloor. Covering Service We Sell and Install MAGEES CARPETING ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Your Frigidaire Dealer PL 2-2514 GREENVILLE, N. C.

On Deans List At Oak Ridge

driving, let the prayer for judg

ment be continued upon the condition that he not operate motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender

drivers license to clerk for 30

days, Pay for the Rescue Squad $10 and pay $25, costs deducted; Jessie L. Sutton. Dickinson Ave,, non-support, six months in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay before release $15 and a like amount each week beginning Nov. 5^ Va.. Robert E. Matthews, Nor-

named worthless check, 30 days

OAK RIDGE . R. H. -Brooke III of Richmond.

Greenville has been iiamcu i,U * ----------- * -j-'

the Deans List for the first six-M^^ roads, suspended

week grade period at Oak Ridge I condition that he pay for Military Institute. |Williams Dime Store $10 and,

Dean W. J. Chandler announced i P^y costs, that 16 cadets at the institute

rcftV or

Everett B. Lee of Four Oaks, C. G. Brown of Colerain, Ray Blizzard of Deep Run, M. T, Lamm of Louisburg, Jasper and Haywood West of Lillington, W. 1. McLamb of Garland and H. E. Davidson of Colerain.

Marlow____

were Included on the Deans List.

Old Paddlewhee]

SO quiet so clean

Boat For Sale

MEMPHIS. Term. (AP)-If you need a paddlewheel river steamer, youre In luck. The Memphis district of the Corps of Engineers has one for sale.

Col. Edmund Klrby-Smlth said Monday the hulk of the decommissioned steamer Mississippi will be sold Nov. 28 to the highest bidderon an as Is, where is basis.

The big old stemwheeler has been berthed at the MemphLs waterfront since she was taken out of service in April 1961, In favor of a Diesel-powered boat.

PLAN ENTERTAINMEiNT

The Chicod School P.T.A. will hold a Womanless Wedding Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Men of the Chicod community will be participants In the plav.

(Continued from page 4)

Its possible Khrushchev thought that even if the missiles in Cuba were discovered, Kennedy would not have the nerve to force a showdown. This would have been a reckless gamble.

But looked at from any angle, in view of Khrushchevs backdownthe operation was stupid unless possibly Khrushchev had banked on something like this: That even if Kennedy forced a showdown, the Presidents fear of starting a war might have induced him to agree to a compromise with Khrushchev on something else Khrushchev wanted badly.

Freeze Contest

Our official Time &, Temperature Sign registered 25 deg. at 5:03 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 27.

First Prize $270

Walter Hearne .... Time 5:04 a.m.

Second Prize $50

Mrs. Milton Foley .. Time 5:01 a.m.

Third Prize $35

H. R. Rog;erg ... Time 5:10 a.m.

Fourth Prize $25

Mrs. J. T. Hale .... Time 4:47 a.m.

Fifth Prize $15

Betty Lou McLawhorn .. 5:20 a.m.

SO comfortable

The homt hwlfng system of tomorrow is here todayand more people every day are discovffing the wonders of modern ELEQRIC HEAT.

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6^The Daily RcDector, Greenville- N. C.Tuesday, October 80, 1962

liked, although Violette did not make a sound. Three Arabs, he told her, and he felt her muscles

CHAPTER 14 jmen were Arabs from the other

The H<m. Richard RoDlson side of the Mediterranean, power-

Crept closer to the stem of the ful swimmers, men to whom

cabin cruiser. The hand, more life was cheap. The rippling mus- go taut. Well be all right. Swing

brown than white, gripped the cles of the ^an climbing the rope over the bows and drop into the

deck firmly. told of great physical strength.[water. Make as little noise as you

Rollison went down on his stom-iNo craft was in sight, so' they,can, ach when he was close to the rail, i had swum from one a Iwjg way All right, she whispered, and

The dark hand was several off.

vai ds to his right. He inched him- Rollison reached the stairs and

self forward, then peered over the went halfway^ down.

Fide. There was imminent dan- Violette!

ger of being seen, but he needed She must have been waiting for Mily a second to judge the extent a call, because she appeared from 3f the danger. the salo<m at once. The beach

He saw one man, holding onto dress was g<me. She wore .a com-

the deck; another, climbing up paratively decorous swimsuit, and the rope which be himself had moved with catlike grace, climbed: a third, standing in the| Rollison whispered: Hurry,

dinghy, which was swaying to and we're being boarded. tro. The silence with which the; He turned and led the way. three men moved was menace The hand was still there, and In itself. another had joined it. That was

Rollison slithered away, got what the brown-skinned men

ilowly to his feet, crouched low,meant to do: wait there until all

and scurried towards the stair-j could swing aboard at the same'sound,

way. A picture of the three men time. Then the three men came

was as vivid as a photograph ln| ^Up forward, Rollison whis- aboard almost In one movement,

his minds eye. Brown, wet bod-'pered, and to<c Violettes hand, nthe bodies stretched up. hands

les, dark loincloths, sharp fea-He swung towards the bows, bare tures and big, bare feet; these'feet making more noise than he

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

he let her go.

He turned to look at the stem. The rail he meant to climb was two 3^ards away; just two steps. Once be was over it would not matter If the brown men came aboard or not. He could not have moved more swiftly, and oily a second was left; the,,second seemed an agonizing tinie. He reached the rail and swung himself over. For a flash of time he vras facing the stem, hands on the rail ready to lower himself to the deck and then to dit^i.

He heard Violette cleave the water with a gentle swish of

TUESDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Hu^'kleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News 11:15Magic Moments In Sports 11:20Girl crazy

WEDNESD.4T 6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina To<^ay 8:00Capt. Kangaroo

Crossword Puzzle

^ACEOSi L latorprai luHebr.dry meaaura .Rioa paste ILS-shaped molding ti. A eonneet* inf devica l4.Deq>otie mjer

16.Wares

17.Dnt(^ commune

18. Canine lO.Sanmera

mentor fl. Uttered U-VvniA ingredient 16. Flower 18. Opium poppy aeed 10. Tantalum cymbol

.(^.letter 82. Electric reluctance imlt 84. Diminish gpdually S6.Took&>od S8. Dwell 40. Site of Ten legend 42. Jap.

statesman 48. Rodent 45. Eao^Mde 48. Heacfiong

forward 50. School term 82. Coin of Morocco S3.Danikh fiord 64. Attempt 55. Vegetable

cloutching the rails, ready to vault. They must have boarded ships like this a hundred times; it was over before Rollison could take his hands off the rail.

That was not all. He saw the knives in their mouths, all three glistening In the sun. The sharp, pointed blades were nearly a foot long.

The me;i were staring towards the engine house.

Rollison dropped to the sea. He kept his body stiff, his toes pointing downward. He seemed to be going down for a long time before he began to strike out for the surface.

Three Fire Calk For Department

Statcm-House firemen answered three calls during the weea-end; two to house fires near the Meadowbrook community and the thlid to a grass fire near Parkers Chapel Church Con;-munity.

A spokesman for the department said both the house fires were caused by faulty chimney flues. Firemen said heavy smoke and water damage occurred at a home located at 106 Moore St and occupied by the Rev. J. A. Boyd, Negro, during a fire Sunday at 7:45 a.m. The house Is ow'ned by Matthew Lewis of Greenfield Terrace.

9:00Best of Oroucho 9:30Physical Science 10;00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:0<^Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS l:25-Tlmely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS

2:00Password. CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:0O-MHlionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U.S. Steel Hour, CBS 11:0O-Weather 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Hills of Home

East Carolina Playhouse Opens Season With J. B.

WITNCh. 7

Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle

DOWN

1. Flower

2. Old oath

3. Abhor

4. Ever; poet

5. Java cotton

6. Business getter

SAI TIMi 94 Mm.

AT M*wsfe<vrs

10-30

y. Capture

8. Coral islaiKi

9, Interpose 10. Bitter

vetch 13. Amer.

author 15. Devoted lover 19. Jewel

22. Through

23. Commonwealth

25. Elevator carriage

26. Literary fragmente

27. Sews together

29. Soft masi S3. Haw.

wreath 35.'Wig 37. Obliterate 39. Relentless 41. Those in oZBce

44. Continent

45. Comparative conjunct!

49. Plunder 51. Alterna* tive

TT J u. * V u i. to heavy smoke and low

He KntW W, teeth he shot staton-House

Wintervill. and

deep breath, and plimged under i

again. But saving himself wasnt . ,4 k tv. rocrnr.H*r4

the only thing: there was Vio-and both responded

lette, who migiit not know the They were able to save the house,

men were already aboard.

On Saturday morning 11:30, firemen answered

about a cell

Rolliswi broke surface and tuni-, at 902 Legion St. and extinguished onto his back. The Maria was ed a fire at the home of Charles already twenty yards away, and Ray Ebrons, Negro. Slight dam-'the reflection of her white sides age occurred.

.shimmered tm the water.

The men were not in sight. 1:45 p.m. Saturday as a grass He turned his head, and saw fire. No damage was reported Violette. She was twenty yards! two Staton-House trucks and away and swimming strongly to-jio volunteer firemen answered wards him. He turned over on his c^iis to the burning houses, stomach and swam steadily, let-, __

TUESDAY

7:00Third Map 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Empire, *NBC 9:30Dick Powell Show, NBO 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC

WEDNESDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 8:25Tarheel Morning News 9:00Jane Wyman ShbW. ABC 9:30December Bride 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch NBC 11:00Price Is Right, N^c 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

The third fire occurred r^teut|j2.3oTruth or Consequences,

NBC

ting her catch up with him. I Three of them, with knives, he warned her. Keep under wa-' ter as much as you can. Yes, she prOTnised,

They dived. There was a cleanness about the sea. and a sense

Topped 1961 In Giving To UF

Union Carbide has completed Us

solicitations with a ing else could give. Rollison kept substantial increase over last his eyes closed, swam Chairman Dr. Leo Jenkins

ter for fully sixteen seconds, then,^

bobbed up. He glanced round at executive and cm-

riding

you

TRUIWAYS.

the cruiser, which was the still sea beautifully.

No one was at the rails. Theyre bound to come soo

can.

She nodded.

He took a few strong strokes towards the shore, then dived under again. When he came up he turned over on his back so that he could see the Maria. It was a long way off now; a hundred yards or more.

firm.

ployees gave $1.027 to the United Fund drive.

Fred Englraiard U plant man-

12:55NBC Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC

3 00Loretta Young 3:30Young Dr. Malone, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

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

5:00Funny Page and Mr. Bob 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weather wise 6:15Dragnet ,

6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report,

The East Carolina College Playhouse will open its 1962-1963 season with a production of Archibald MacLeishs verse drama based up<xi the Book of Job.

A'PulItaer Prize winner, the play had a succesful run on Broadway and was pronounced by the *New York Times as (me of the memorable works of the century and by Life Magazine as a great play, a Broadway triumph.

The second major production of the school year will be a new play by Kermlt Hunter, author of Unto These Hills and Horn in the West. The Playhouse will present in March the premier of Hunters The Faithful Lightning, a play based on the life of Stonewall Jackson.

A series of cme-act plays is also Included am(mg productltms now being planned by the college drama group. Tryouts arc in progress and are open to students, faculty members, and off-campus talent. The plays, not yet announced, will Include works by such authors is Tennessee Williams, Arthur Miller, Eugene lonescu, and Edward Albee.

The Playhouse begins the 1962-1963 season auspiciously .with Edgar Loessin as director and John Sneden as technical director, both of whom joined the East Carolina faculty this fall. Mr. Locs-sin holds the Master of Pine Arts degree from Yale and Mr. Sneden, the Master of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina. They came to the college with a background of varied experience In the collegiate and the professional theater.

. Casting of J. B.. has beer, completed fuid rehearsals have begun.

Bradford Earl Weislger, Jr., of Goldsboro will appear in the title role of J. B., modem counterpart of Job. Casandra Drake of Washington, N. C., as his wife;; Robert A. Allen of Greenville as * Mr. Luss (God); Clyde Ernest Putnam, Jr., of Tarboro as Mr Nickles (the Devil); and Lawrence Warren Murphy of N^ar-eth, Pa., and D<mald S. Miller of Washington, N. C., as roustabouts (the Messengers in Job)

are cast in leading roles.

The two major Playhouse productions are among four attrac-ti(ms on the College Theater Series. Included also are the Student Government Associations annual musical stagqd in February by the Playhouse and the Depart

Wrong Man* Doomed At Rustler

Injured while hunting cattle thieves, Jess Harper regains consciousness to find ranchers

L w.rt Hei;rrd and Ton 7am)Sn

have mistaken him for one of the rustlers and plan to hang him, in Lost Allegiance on LARAMIE, WTTN-'rv color series tonight at 7:30.

show Once Upon a Mattress, and an opera to be presented by the East Carolina College Opera Theater in May.

Tickets for the College Theater Series are now cm sale at $5 each

'? Sharon Helfok persuades her

dent Government Office, Wright Building, or by mail addressed to the Student government Association Entertainment Committee, Box 1120, East Carolina College.

If available, tickets to Individual attractions may be purchased at $2 each at dates and hours to be announced shortly before scheduled performances.

father to let Jess live and begins nursing him back to health. But the rustlers kill a local rancher, and Jess life again 's jeopardized. Rod Caiheron guest-stars as Christy, outlaw leader who does Jess a favor because of long-standing friendship, tonight on Channel Seven.

(Adv.)

CANADA DRY BOURBON/

^4.Q0

'fifth

Hold 2 Youths In Pistol Theft

uad

Sheriffs deputies have recovered a pistol Identified as being taken from Nelsons Service Station at Memorial Drive and N. C. 43 in a break-ln Oct. 24. I

Sheriff Duke Andrews said two: youths are being held in the case. * They were identified as Sammy TiUery of Ford St.. and WUllam Henry Hart, Jr., 1308 Fairfax St. Both are Negro and they are about 17 years old, according to the sheriff. i

They will be charged with re-

^ADA

^ourboN

dred yards away-4he dark head and moving armsand the smooth water again, with no ripples which Rollison could see.

Violette! he called with sudden urgency, and immediately she stopped swimming and turned ov-er on her back, kicking her legs He kept glancing back, wwider- afloat. S^ couldn t see

ing why the men didnt appear.^ expression. One of them is at the side. They would have been I swimming after us. Head for the below by now, and found Gerard Ji^arest point, an(l get in touch and Raoul. The first thing they,with Simon Leclair--ask for his I would do. surely was look over ^^ress at theCafe Llppe or the side to see if anyone was iniS-t the Baccarat.

I sight. I Fear touched her features as

He swam on. she turned round and started to

Nice was sofar away that It'swim again, those long devour-jWas almost invisible, just a line ing strokes which hurtled her t of white seen through a haze. They through the water. But fast as! were at least a mile offshore, but;she went, she wasnt likely to they wouldnt have to swim all i have the speed of the Arab, that way: There were bound to | Rollison changed direction be small craft afloat, between slightly, gradually widening the them and the shore. There was a'distance between him and Vio-current, Rollison knew, which j lette; If there were just the one would take them towards Cap man, he would have to let one of Mirabeau, where ih craft of a them get away, while he went 'yachting club were always at an-ifor the other.

7:30NBC News Special, NBC 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC

Observers along the Kiel Cana^ West Germanys 61-mile shortci between the North and Balt seas, note that East German ship ping has almost vanished.

<NTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 6 PROOF^ CANADA DRY CORPORATION, HEW YORK,

chor.

Violette had dropped into a long, steady sidestrike; she could swim for miles with it. He did the same. He had almost for-1 gotten to look for the men, for he had given up thought of imminent danger. But he turned over again, not expecting to see a 'thing, just to make sure.

He saw a dark head appear out of the water, not fifty yards away.

could see Violette, moving beautifully fast.

Then he saw the man bob up in the water, not twenty feet behind her; the sun glistened on the knife the Arab now had between his teeth.

The Arab could see under water and would be coming at Rollison now, knife in hand. . the story continues here tomor-! row.

Brown anns and shoulders appeared for a second, then disap-

The ancient Egyptians consld-

p>eared as the Arab dived. The ered glass to be of equal value

i sight was so momentary that It with gemstones and precious me-

was like a mirage. Smooth, blue tals because it was so difficult

water with the Maria five hun- and expensive to make.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 30, 1962

Wake Forest And ECC

Game Is Still A Possibility

Duke,

-a

Well Balanced

Wake Forest Athletic Director Bill Gibson told the Rose High Touchdown Club last night that the Deacon football team is ttiil interested in the possibility of a game with East Carolina College next year.

A report that the tw'o schools were considering k game to dedicate the new Ficklen Memorial Stadium was first confirmed about a month ago when Gibson was in Greenville talking to college officials.

Gibson said last night that nothing is definite yet. There is a possibility and' we have a to: of alumni in eastern North Carolina who have lost contact , with us since we moved. He indicated the game might renew contact for many of Wakes fans m the eastern part of the state.

Both Wake Forest and East Carolina have an open date Sepi 21 and the matter is being given very careful consideration by both schools, according to Gibson.

The Deacon official also notea prior to the meeting that there had been some criticism by persons in and around Winston-Balem when it was first an

nounced that the Deacons were considering the game.

In commenting on the not too successful season Coach Blii Hildebranda Deaccms have had this year Gibson said, We aie disappointed, but not depressed

So far this year Wake Forest has failed to win a game. Their record stands at 0-6 and they have Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Duke and State left, to play.

You cant win in big time football with sophomores, the athletic director stated. And we have an abundance of them on the squad this season, he continued.

Waka has been starting five sophomores on the first team and the second unit has sever But it was the second team that scored against Carolina Saturday, according to Gibson.

Tl^, the outlook forjthe fu-tmx at Wake Forest is good, but the Deacon cofiches and ofticiaii are still real concerned with t.iv current campaign which is drawing grumbles from old grads and other interested persons.

Gibson noted that the freshman squad this year is made up of some fine boys including

Rormie Davis of New Bern who has made a real hard nosed played for the Deac Frosh.

In reviewing the 1961-62 basketball season Gibson noted that the Deacons displayed a lot of ability and also a lot of luck on their way to become tt^j third team in the nation,

Coach Bones McKinney says this years team will be Just as good as Igst year, Gibson said. He noted that the Deacons only lost two players, Len Chappell and Billy Packer. The rest of the team should be Intact.

Gibson reminded the-^group that high school students today must keep-their work up if they want to go to college. They should keep their athletic abihry in line with their acadein:c achievement, he said.

The player of the week award was presented to halfback Billy Turcotte for his outstanding efforts In the New Bern game and Coach Bud Phillips showed ihe films of the Herlford contest.

Next week the Touchdown Club will hold an open house with the members of the plavers and wives of members invited to attend.

DIRECTOR AND COACH . . . ^Vake Forest Athletic Director Bill Gibson (left) talks with former Deacon Athlete Bud Phillips at Rose High Touchdown Club meeting. . -

Bowling Scores

GREENVILLE-ETTES

1 State Farm ...........

WOMENS COFFEE

HOUR

Groen Tob. Curing .

Dinos .................

Friendly Beauty Shop 19

The Cardinals ........

Taff Office Equip. Co. 18

The Orbitettes ........

Bek-Tyler's .........

The Crazy Legs ......

11 i

Bi-iriv Tnp

Trio V...............

A.U O XAiv. ........

Lloyds Music Shop .

, 6

The Alley Cats ----

CITY LEAGUE

The Early Birds ......

Pen'll Cola .........

Do-Nut Dunkers ......

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Atlantic Credit .....

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Mitchell Leading Southern Scoring

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If The Citadels Sid MitcheU doesnt win the Southern Conference football scoring championship this fall, its quite possible he will have no one to blame but himself.

WiidIHe Meet Set Wednesday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Georgia Tech this season. The

Balanced like twins cm, a see- Tigers opened the season by los

The Pitt County Wildlife Club will hold its second meeting Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Respess Brothers in Greenville.

'The Dutch supper meeting is open to.all persons interested in hunting, fishing and the glSrl conservation of wildlife in and around Pitt County. Approximately 30 persons join

ed the club at the first meeting held several weeks ago at which jing title as the conference season

The Bulld( quarterback still paces the league with 36 points in seven games, but one of his closest pursuers now is none other than his favorite passing target, end Charlie Brendle.

Mitchell has pitched six touchdown passes this fall, and four of them have gone to Brendle. As a consequence, Brendle has joined Funnan halfback John Cook in making things hot for Mitchell in the point race. Both Brendle and Cook have 30 points in seven games.

Twice In last weekends 33-25 loss at Furman which knocked the Citadel out of contention for the conference championship, Mitchell threw to Brendle for touchdowns. Cook also scored In the game.

Mitchell, however, preserved his lead in the point-making competition by scoring a touchdown and adding an extra point from placement. He now has four TDs, nine extra points on kicks, and a field goal.

Still In contention for the scor-

saw, Duke and Georgia Tech stand even in their long football rivalry with 14 wins each and one tie. Saturday, the seesaw will tilt.

For Duke, which lost Its first game to Southeni California, then bounced back to win five straight, the game should be a real test of quality. 'Last Saturday, the Blue Devils beat N.C. State 21-14 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

Tech, riding in sixth place in the Southeastern Conference stand ings, has a 4-2 over-all record. Last Saturday, the Yellow Jackets plowed through Tulane 42-12.

Only one other ACC tfem. Clem-son, has played both Duke and

time officers and directors were selected. P. M. Moore was elected president, w. O. Moore, vice-president. and Ed Warren, secretary. The directors are M. O. Hall, Ty Wagner, George Garris and J, T. Dupree.

Wagner said that the purpose of the organization was to improve the wildlife situation in the county. The club, which he said, hopes to have an eventual membership of 500. would give Pitt County more voice in wildlife and conservation matters at the state level.

He also noted that Wilson and Beaufort counties already have active clubs which have been a big asset to hunters and other sportsmen in the area.

The possibility of having & clubhouse and some property in the future has also been discussed by some of the members, according to Wagner.

heads stretch Weaver with 26

toward the November are halfback Charlie of William and Mary, points: Glenn Holton of

Rideout Named r Of Week

Playei

Ing to Tech 26-9. Four games later. they lost to Duke 16-0.

Duke Coach BUI Murray says his Blue Devils are mentaUy and physically ready to play the very determined host to the Georgia Tech team.

We enjoy playing Tech, Murray said Monday. They always present a real challenge to us. Our players and coaches are in the frame of mind to play a great game against them.

Reviewing the Duke-Tech rivalry, Murray said, In my period at Duke, Tech has had the rosiest picture of footbaU consistency in the nation. We havent done as weU against them in the recent past as we did early in the series. But we like to remember we hold wins over them in two of the last three seasons.

In Atlanta. Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Dodd said. Judging from

WASHINGTON (AP) Mel _________ ......

Rideout, who brought Richnwnd | what we and Duke have done this pom behind three times there will be a lot

touchdown passes, was named Lj socring.

Southern Conference fo^ball Play-| Branding his offensive attack L s>ce 1956, Dodd added,

rinrinftl "I* our games this

The Moot-2. 200-pound quarter- 3

IZJU moid4e'n aln!revrtesS do wStog 'tt wittM ^Vwaroni!S,'^io?

eight-yard touchdown toss to end nmpthip w

John Hilton. ,a touchdown, something few teams

Rideout rIso RverRpd 40 vards RCCornplishGu at LSU.

Kiaeout also averaged 40 yards. Ejsg^here in the ACC. Maryland announces that taUback Ken

est has lost six straight.

North Carolina State held a brief workout, then went indoors to watch fUrns of games playci by Saturdays opponent, Georgia.

North CaroUnas Tar Hee's stressed defense for the game rt Clemson. Coach Jim Hickey s: J his team was in good physic U shape after last weeks victory over Wake Forest.

Clemson'reserves ran " I offensive plays for the regulars. Assistant Coaches E.-.

Fadden and Bob Jones wu I that North Carolina had improved 100 per cent since losing its first game to N.C. State.

South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass described Saturdays opponent Virginia as a team that executes its plays as well as any team youll see.

Meanwhile, the Cavaliers held a light practice,. Halfbacks Terry Sieg and Gene Angle were on the doubtful list for the South Carolina game. ^

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS No games Monday

Todays Games New York at San Francisco

- -t; -

West Virginia, Steve Heckard of Davidscm, and Frank Paszaglia of George Washington, with 24 each.

Tied with 20 points are Vince Petno, another of The Citadels fine pass-snagging ends, and end John Hilton of Richmond.

Mitchell, who has a sprained ankle. He Is expected to be back in action when the Cadets meet V Saturday.

Starting tackle Joe Monti, a 235-pound senior, is expected to be out of the Furman line for at least two weeks. Monti suffered a rib cartilage separation in Saturdays win over The Citadel. Halfback Jerry Thomas, out with a knee injury, may also remain on the sidelines.

Davidsons fullback Pat Fischer, who missed the Virginia game because of injuries, is expected to return to action this week against Furman.

Sidelined indefinitely is Richmonds halfback Norris Aldridge. He suffered a badly sprained ankle in the Cincinnati game.

on seven punts and kicked an extra point as the Spiders, a 13-point underdog, uncorked their second upset in a row to even their record at 3-3 f Despite his heroics. Rideout was hard pressed to nudge end Charlie Brendle of The Citadel and tackle Bill Welsh of VMI in the weekly balloting by members of the Southern Conference Sports-writers Association,

Although The Citadel bowed to Furman, 33-25, Brendle caught two touchdown passes and gained 170 yards on three receptions. That broke the conference record of 138 yards on pass receptions set by Furmans Dick Pfeiffer against Florida State in 1955.

Ambrusko, injured two weeks ago In the Miami game, will be ready for Saturdays game with Penn State.

Beattie Feathers. Wake Forest assistant coach and scout, said he thinks the Demtm Deacons have a chance against Tennessee. The Vols have a 1-4 record. Wake For-

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Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

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Leo Venters Motors, Inc.

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Tht Daily Reflector, Gfeenvillc, N: C.Tuesday, October 80, 1962

Furniture Store

Grand opening for the remodel- in last May.

S' * ^ Tiuroday nights opoi-

-3^ vT^ nirnitare Frailer, tag Uberal use of plate gla and

Carolina blut

present name In the early idSOs.Istone

undertook remodeling operaUoiul The remodeling project on the bitai the stores

squajie feet.

interior includes ccnnplete redec-orati() with new fixtures, instaUa-OQ of mezzanine display areas on both sides and across the rear (tf the store, and addition of 1,300 sQuare feet of display space to totalNto 5.400

Demo Caravan

In 1th District

By THE ASSOCIATED PREi^

Van Dyke Furniture Store

Mjunager of the store, A. R. Van I^ke, said Thursdays even> Ing pnwram will last untO about 9 pm. Visitors will be invited to regbrter for three grand prizes. Winners wi)l be announced next week, be said.

The manai^r said the stores retail program now inucldes a completely new carpet department. * y

The, Van Dyke Store is k)cated at 531 Dickinscm Ave.

Gravel Truck Rams Train: Two Killed

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Twoi The front of the car just penons died and more than 30jpeeled right back like a piece of

others were injured when a grav- paper being rolled back and big el truck rammed the center of a,hunks erf gravel came fljdng in, speeding train, ^wtng rocks and a passenger. Army Pfc. Melvin flames over screaming passen- Best, 19. said afterward. One ga ha the <x)aches. iguy started yelling. *goo(tt)ye* to

The North Carolina Democratic campaign caravan moved into the 7th Congressional Distii^ today where Rep. Alton A. Lennon. D-N.C., ls (awed by James E. Walsh Jr., a WhltevUle Republican.

W. Shelby Allen

ELEVATOR PLL^GED

Palm aiHI Wallpaper Contractor

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico CAP) -A construction elevator plunged 14 stories to the ground after its cable snapped Monday. Twenty-two persons were injured, eight critically.

The impact broke the train in two. One car careened wdly into a trestle and a steel I-beam from the bridge railing speared into the coach.

Four cars of the seven-car San Diegan, a Santa Fe train bound for San Diego, were derailed in the wreck Mcmday. The truck driver was burned to death. A train passenger was the (^r fatality.

his budcUes.

The tndn was traveling about 65 miles an hour When the accident occurred. C. R. Roberton, aasi^ant general manager of Santa Fe. said.

Police identified tito dead truck driver as Edward White. 43, Anaheim.

The dead passenger, whose leg was severed in the crash, was Larry Josej* Dlvis 21, Cedar Ra

Gov. Terry Sanford Is scheduled to speak at the district Dem ocratlc rally in Lumbcrton tonight at 8 pm.

Rep. A. Paul Kitchen, D-N.C. seeking re-elecUon in the new 8th

Mra Roosevelt ^Holding Own

ing her own but still seriously

ill.*

NEW YORK (AP)A family said Monday that Mrs.

P^ranklln D. Roosevelt was "hold- visit her.

MrtT Roosevelt, 78. sulfertof anemia and a hing Infection, wis takas home from a hospital la days ago. Only members of her immediate family are allowed to

bc^ss"rv*iSfh'"bXn I t

hospitmized, many with broken i grange County General Hospital, legs. Several others were treated Two cars were pretty well at the scene and released, uni- I mangled; it was a hell of a dentified. mess, said Eugene Miller, Or-

Th passenger who died was a 8e County deputy coroner. Navy recruit seated at the spot The accident occurred three where the truck struck. miles from the famed Disneyland

When it hit seats toppled, pas-1aipusement parked 25^miles sengers flew through the air and southeast of Los Angeles, rocks the size of golf balls from: The train, from Los Angeles, the trucks load rained down on i carried about 100 __ passengers,

Congressional District, visited the Atlantic Coast Lliw't shops In Hamlet today accompanied by C. B. Deane, a former congress man and prominent BaiAist hky man.

many of them servicemen.

Kitchlns (Opponent RepubUcan Rep. Charles Raper Jonas was in Mecklenburg County as he carried on his campaign.

Jonas toured plants and offices in Charlotte Mcmday and spoke to the Charlotte Central Uont aub. He ended the day in Richmond (Hinty.

Kltchins campaign took him to Union County Mrniday morning. In the afternoon he taped a TV appeal fw votes.

James T. BroyhlU, 9th District GOP congressional candidate spoke to a rally Monday night in Albemarle.

The Loioir furniture manufacturer said that President Kennedys strong stand on Cuba had Itmg been advocated by Republican leaders, but shunned by Democrats.

Van Dyke Furniture Store

With pridn and pleasura wc' extend our sincere food wishes on the compltion of your remodeled store.

We are happy to have been able to contribute to the profrets ofjGreenyHla by installinf the exterior flats Aluminum tube flats entrance doors and tha marquee lace lor their now buildinf.

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Ill CLARKE ST.

PHONE PL I-B882

We Congratulate

Van Dyke Furniture Store

On Their Remodeled Store

We are proud to have had a part in the remodeling of this most modern store which is truly a credit to Greenville.

STONE WORK DONE BY

Branch Tile & Marble Co., Inc.

and Best Wishes to

Van Dyke Furniture Store

We are happy to have lumished.the STAG PAINT which was used to beautilully decorate the interior ol the com pletely remodeled store.

H. L. Hodges & Co.

ON THE @OF YOUR REMODELED STOREWE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ON THE OPENING OF YOUR REMODELED STORE. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE

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10The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Tuesday, October 30, 1962 THR OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Prelate Says Partnership O Race Is An Ideal And A Duty

COLUMBIA. S.C. AP) The Archbishop of Canterbury left here for Washington today after urging a partnership of the races upon residents of one (rf the only two states in the union with strictly segregated public schools.

The 57-year-old head of the Church of England, the Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, preached to an overflow crowd here Monday night at Trinity Church, observing its 150th anniversary in conjunction with the 1962 session of

Four, Arrested On Liquor Count Over Weekend

the American Episct^ Church least to an uneasy co-existence.

House 0 Bishops.

The archbistKH). bead of the Anglican Corhmunion and a president of the World Council of Churches, said. It is absolutely necessary for Christians to say the partnership of races within the family of Christ is the essential principal, ideal and duty. Among the some 140 bishops here, at least two are Negroes and are being houses in previously all-white commercial hostel-ries.

The trend today, the English prelate said, is toward Christian unity. He urged: Let us help these forces in every way we

Cm.

The House of Bishops, which opened its formal business sessions Monday, met today in ex-, ^ ecutive session.

Pour Negroes were arrested on _ , matter of

atih 'PiH- ART pnfnrrpr^ to- l&nds* and BU aaditionaJ suiira end. Pitt ABC enforcers said to- Philippines.

^ The Archbishop of Canterbury

Charged with possessmg bquor

He said Billy Grahams evangelistic visits to England had some effects.. .but not a great deal. And he declared The Christian Church is utterly opposed to segregation.

He also said he hoped steps would be taken in the future that could lead to something definite in the cause of Christian unity, especially in regard to the Roman Catholic Church.

conducted a news conference several hours before his sermon at Trinity.

for saJe were Zeno Moore. 60, of Route 3, Greenville; Ben Good-big. 43, of 629 Pamlico Ave., and Gladis Williams, 703 Cherry St.

loTlSr S X "oBg With Russiaa mlssUes

session while Gooding had a gal-

BUSINESS

NOTES

Will Tesi Right Of Restaurants To Refuse Serve

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP> A case testing the right of restaurant owners to refuse service to anyone they desire will be argued before the U.S. Supreme Court Monday by the chief counsel of the NAACP with two North Carolina lawryers as aides.

Jack Greenberg, legal chief of the National Association f(H* the Advancenr^nt of Colored People, will argue that a restaurant is not private property in the same sense as a home. Negro lawyers Floyd McKissick and C. 0. Pearson, both of Durham, will be his aides.

Prepared aig- ''PiUs of both sides of the No Cirolina case were described * by a Charlotte Observer i :>:ier who reviewed the briefs.

The case may decide the legality of restaurant owners who have taken down white cmly signs and replaced them with signs reading: The management reserves the right to refuse service to anyone. Greenberg is expected to argue that restaurants are businesses affected with the pubUc interest where the state can not caistltu-tionally enforce racial segregation.

The case began when five Negro students from North Carolina Ctdlege and two white students from Duke University were refused service at an S. H. Kress variety store in Durham on May 6, 1960.

North Carolina Assistant Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody will argue that the restaurant owner Just as an private businessmiui -- has the right to choose his customers in any fashion that strikes his fancy. He will also state that the restau-ranteur has the right to demar^ protection from unwanted Intrud-0rs

Last June, the North Carolina Supreme Court upheld the trt-pass convictions of the seven students. The case was accepted by the U.S. Supreme Court along with six other similar cases from South Carolina, Maryland, Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia.

WE BUILET-BIROS HAVE BONE-AND THANKS TO WIlllPS WARNING , NO ONE WAS HURT

Wl'll STAT ON THE OROUNO TONIOHT...

kccr the riRI

UtlT UP..,

'Vr/;

\ > 'Li

THE BULLET-BIRDS

ravaged our

FOOD PACKS/

Senate Republicans Warn Against Agreements Insurin^i; Red" Haven"

Marriage

Licenses

By JACK B.

WASHINGTON (AP)Four Senate Republicans warned today against any Soviet missile-remov-al agreement that might provide a permanent sanctuary for communism in Cuba.

The Republicans said they

Cuba. I am confident that other nations of the Western Hemisphere would be prepared to do likewise.

Kennedy also told Khrushchev that the U.S. blockade of offensive arms shipments to Cuba would

would oppose any U.S. guarantee that Fidel Castros Cuban government would be protected Western Hemisphere harassment. I whu/. in agreeing to pull his'

be lifted when arrangements had been worked out through the United Nations to insure the removal of the mlsse

House announced in agreemg lo ^ night that the blockade

missile bases out of Cuba. Soviet ^ ^ys,

starting today, during the Havana visit of acting U.N. Secretary

The following marriage

li-

loo of non-taxed booze in his possession. Officers said a half-gal-l(Mi of non-taxed liquor was f(Hind in Miss Williams possession.

The fourth person charged, Thomas Hicks, 48 of 1513 South Railroad St., was arrested when officers allegedly found a halfgallon of whiskey in his posses-, He. Wax

Making the arrests were ABC enforcers H. B. Lilley, Walter Taylor and Constable Charles Stocks.

Joins Wachovia William Walker Chapman, formerly of Richmond, Va., has

been appointed field representa- -_______

tive of the Time Payment De- iggjjses have been issued to white ^ partment, it has been announc-' ^ince Oct. 22 from the I

ed by R. W. Howard, senior vice Mrs. Elvira Allred,'

president of Wachovia Bank and County register of deeds:

'Trust Co. i Charles Franklin King of Rt.

irumy. i Bill comes to us with a fine 3 Greenville and Jo Ann Brax-

He said he would like to see record and highly recommend-1 ton of Rt. 5, Greenville: Dillon American bases in Turkey re- ed, Howard said. We are de-lpay Garris of Rt. 4, GreenvUle oiona TLith RnssinTi mlsKiics lighted to have him associated and Lanie Brenda Corbett of

wdth us in this responsible posi- parmville; Roy Herman Arp of tion. Syosset, N. Y. and Mary Dee

Chapman attended North Car- Hux of Greenvil^; David Ar-olina State College and gradual- i thur Haskin of Greenville a^ ed from the University of Rich-jLs^ie Alice ^ J

mond in June. He is inarried to i The following marriage lithe former Betty Sugg, daughter | censes were issued 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D.

of Greenville. They have an in-i ^ 0

Williams, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;

Premier Khrushchev told President Kennedy in a message, I regard with respect and trust your statement that no attack will be made on Cuba, that no invasion will take place, not only by the U.S.A. but also by other countries of the Western Hemisphere, as your message pointed out. Kennedy had messaged Khrushchev a day earlier that the United

Western Hemisphere.

He said that if the missile bases and other.crffensive weapons are removed, such action would merely return us to the status quo that existed before the Soviet

buildup began.

But if we give a firm pledge never to Invade Cuba In return for such Soviet action, then the Communists will have won an important victory, he said.

General U. Thant.

Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., w'ho contended weeks ago that the Soviet arms buildup was offensive and not defensive as the Kennedy administration then maintained, said he is disturbed about the terms of possible settle-

Gilcv wjau mpnt

States would agree to give as-j *^0 must be very wary about surances against an invasion of wSTtie oS hands

!in preventing the spread of com-rnunism to other countries In the \,^nurcil Caribbean, he said.

Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said in

Womans Day

The English Churchman said this would be a step forward to the relief of tensions and might help the urgent cause of general disarmament.

Declaring he opposes unilateral disarmament, he emphasized that disarmament by agreement is absolutely urgent. In a nuclear

of this inability to win a nuclear engagement should be recognized

a separate interview he interprets! the Cuban developments as a I FARMVILLE Womans Day,victory over Khrushchev, but not' I was observed Sunday at St. i over Castro. !

!Stephens AME Zion Church! The Presidents blockade got^ ihere right reaction from Russia,;

I The Rev Mrs K Y Hall be said. But Castro still retains 'founder and pastor of Templethe abUity to export revolution,

I Emmanuel Methodist Church, I th'hk our Latta-toeric^^^^ Greenville, delivered the morn-lpors wm he

by both East and West. He said such recognitlion could lead at

SALE OF FARMLAND

The H. I. Briley James Farm

One mile West of Bethel on U.S. 64

AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH On the Premise:

'It

Wednesday, Nov. 14, At 11 A.M.

70 Acres in tract; 59.1 cropland; 1962 A S C Allotments 5,31 acres tobacco, 3.7 acres cotton, 4.4 acres peanuts. 27 acres com base; 2 tobacco bams, 2 packhouses, 4 room dwelling. This sale will be final on date of sale.

Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending the closing.

Martha Briley, Administratrix C.T.A. of H. I. Briley, Deceased

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Attends Market

J, R. Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. is attending the Fall Furniture market in High Point, Oct. 19-26.

Charlie Walter Moore and Rosa Ellis, both of Rt. 2, Walston-burg: George Wilson White Jr. of Rt. 1, Seaboard and Patricia Ann Richardson of Farmville; Linwood Brown and Ruth Geraldine Moore, both of Rt. 2. iRobersonville; Douglas Earl Thomas of Rt. 2, Greenville and 1 Florence Mary Williams of 1 Greenville.

Bethel Student Is Appointed

BooNE-B. E. sweatt Jr., of Roval Autos Are

Bethel, as president of the Liter-! r* i

ary Society at Appalachian State Kni" SaiP

Teachers College in Boone, was^^^*- *

recently appointed to the Chi rr,u

Lambda Chi at the college. GALESBTOG, Ul. i^)The i The Chic Lambda Chi, com- Qeen of England notified the posed of all presidents of Monday that the

pus clubs and organizations, acts | royal automobiles were not for as a public relations committee sale.

between the student council and Robert Jordan, Galesburg city the student body. | treasurer, wrote to her majesty

Duties of the organization are I in August stating that both he !to discuss and solve problems; and his 6-foot, 10-inch son, Robert such as attendance, participation,'Jr., have trouble with American finance, leadership and par-'cars because manufacturers are liamentary procedure, building them lower and smaller.

The Chi Lambda Chi is also He asked permission to purchase responsible for organizing and one of Elizabeth ITs vehicles conducting the annual homecom-i which feature a lot of headroom

----------ggjj Barry cruiuwatcr.

for several years before begin-1 Kennedy to avoid any

ning evangelistic work. concession which wouiu have thei

Mrs. Lillian Dupree Bradley I gffgct of making Castro commu-i spoke on, Womens Rssponsi-jnism a permanent fixture in the

bilities to Youth, during the; -- - j

afternoon service. Mrs. Bradley D

is Negro director of the program LlglltlliriC for academically talented i-r i r^*

Pitt County schools. She is a QJlf StllK A* 1I*C native of Parmville and formerly i >

served as county guidance coun- I graND CHENIER, La. (AP)i selor in Pender County schools.j^ farm, caused'

Stars, under the lightning struck a tank of

distillate, burned out early today.' There were no casualties. , The lightning came straight!

down and the whole sky seemed |

Shower of direction of Mrs. Mildred P.

Artis, was featured on the program during evening services.

Miss Sula Kxum was genera) v,.*., ________

chairman of the days activities ito turn red, said Clyde Miller,

- an employe for Natural Gas and

MINOR .TREMORS , .Oil Co.. tank farm. f

, AVELLINO. Italy (AP)Earth! The 6.600-gallon capacity tank! itremors shook this southern Ital-exploded, spewing distillate over' jian area for several seconds Mon-!a wide section. The tank was day, sending residents into the owned by Sohio. Three other So-: streets in alarm. hio tanks caught fire, as did one!

I No damage or injuries were re- owned by Natural Gas, which ad-1 i ported. joins the Sohio tank farm.

VOiKA

FIFTH 3.30 PINT ^2.05

80 PROOF

OISTILIEOFROM GRAIN BY LRELSKY & CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.

ing parade in the autumn.

Sweatt, a 1961 graduate of East Mecklenburg High School in Char-

and longer bodies than U.S. models.

The queens reply written by

PUBLIC MEETING

WHERE: City Hall, West Fifth Street WHEN: 8 P.M. November 1

WHAT: Protest location of post office and shopping center on 10th Street opposite Umstead Dorm

WHY:

lotte, is a sophomore English the crown querry, Lt. Col. J, major at the college. He is also Miller stated, There are no cars a member of the Chemistry Club in the royal mews which are to and the college newspaper staff.be disposed of, but in any case ^ this is never the practice to dis

pose of royal cars privately.

Only Burglars And Help Benefit

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)! Duke W. Pallet says he wants to sell his Klondike Inn because Tm tired of working just for burglars and the hired help, Pallet told police brglars broke! into his establishment Sunday night and took $1,213 in liquor and cash. He said it was the 19th burglary at his place in 18 years for a total loss of more than $42,000.

Increase traffic congestion on 10th Street Dangerous Location for students and others Commercialization of residential area Leads to dividing ECC campus with a shopping center Conversion of the 10th Street area as a residential neighborhood and takes business from downtown New post office much larger with 1000 boxes, present post office 600 boxes

Poorly accessible site for post office with location too close to present facilities

A more suitable location can be found that will be accessible in a not so congested area ^

Prevent Nuisance Build It Where It Is Needed Keep Customers Downtown Protect ECC Campus Attend This Meeting and Let Your* Voice Be Heard!

lOth Street Citizens Committee

1963 Rambler Classic Si* '770" Croe Country StTon iNa^oM.

PLAIN TO SEE

T}tt Big Difference in insurance shows up clearly when you have a loss... because your independent insurance agent helps you get prompt, fair settlement.

Meet the most beautiful Rambler ever built

Set a Professional North Carolina Agent

Who Displafk This Seaf

Advanced Unit Constructionthe years-ahead breakthrough in car building where massive uniside members formed from one piece of galvanized steel (shown in white) replace scores of small parts pieced together.

BEST-SELLINO RAMBLER, TOO. In all Rambler history, theres never been anything like the success of the new 63 Ramblerthe New Shape of Quality.

Its the most advanced Rambler ever built, with years-ahead Advanced Unit Construction that gives greater strengthlowers the roof without sacrificing full 6-footer headroommakes the car look longer, though it isnt. And all-new Tri-Poised Power velvet-smooths the ride at all speeds.

See the new 63 Ramblers today.

AMERICAN MOTORS-DCDICATED TO CXClLUaNCI

RAMBLERBS

ALL NEW ALL BEAUTIFUL ALL RAMBLER

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dlrkinsnn Avr. iMmtmsffsisssssssm

Greenville, N. C.

N. r. Dealer License No. 2634

PL 2-4525PL 2-45Z8

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, October 30, 196211

Telephone

PL 2-6166

STAMPS FOR GRADES MIAMI AP) Mothers of school students here may show more Interest In their childrens grades this fall, A shopping center has offered 30 trading stamps for each A on a re-

menced in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff for the purpose of selling for partition a certain tract of land owned by the infant petitioner and Isaac Monk Jr. and Rosa Lee Monk as ten-

jwrt card and 10,000 stamps for ants In common; said tract of

f V.A vniil.h wit.h fhA i__i e x. ...

the you til with the most In his grade.

If at' first you try working.

dont succeed

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ROBERT G. STOCKS vs.

DONNA MAE STOCKS

To Donna Mae Stocks:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sfught Is as follows: For an absolute divorce based upon the grounds of two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading hot later than the 7th day of December, 1962, and upon your failure to do 80 the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of October, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13

NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Louise Monk, Minor Petitioner

vs.

I.saac Monk Jr. and Wife, Mrs. Isaac Monk Jr., and Rosa Lee Monk, defendants

The defendants, Isaac Monk Jr. and wife, Mrs. Isaac Monk Jr., and Rosa Lee Monk, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com-

land being located in Arthur Townahip, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the John Willoughby land, the Victoria Willoughby land, the Moore Canal, and the Lawrence Willoughby land; and said defendants will further take notice that they are required (and each of them) to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, at the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 20, 1962, or within ten (10) days thereafter and answer or demur to the petition filed in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in Its petition.

This 19th day of October, 1962.

H. L. LEWIS

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County Harrell & Rountree, Attys.

Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sair

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1958 BelAir Chevrolet. V-8, automatic transmission, like new. $975, Call PL 6-3936, Ayden.

Todav*a Used Car Bar Hal

^ 1958 CHEVROLET

4 door BelAlr. Has automatic transmission, V8 engine, radio and heater.

$795

White Chovrolet

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoe For Saio

1961 CHEVROLET BEL^IB

green finish. V8 with' antomatio transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel oorert.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Weal Ea Clrele flt-tlM

OoodwfO UMd Car Bays 1961 FORD 4 dr. 22,000 actnal miles. One owner. Very lean and in excellent eondltion.

$1995

Brown - Wood 1205 Dleldiisea Are. t-llll

SAVE LOTS OP MONEY THIS month. Buy a new 1962 Mercury, Comet or Rambler during our annual Clearance Sale. Wag-ner-Waldrop Motors, 2201 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4525.

Folger'a Uacd Car Speeial

1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door, hardtop. Radio, heater and automatic transmission.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charga for 3 lines or less for first Insertion.

1 Day 25c Per line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Day^20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informatio*

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6160 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

Bneki Used Car Speeial

NEW1962 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, six eyllnder. Brand new, left in stock.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aarom the Rlvwr PL t-tltl

1940 MODEL FORD TW^ DOOR.

In perfect mecbsnlcal condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City.

Used Car Spedal

1961 FORD Pickup Truck. 15,000 miles. Like new.

$1596

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th A Cotancbe St. PL 2-4636

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES WANTED.' APPLY to Manager, Proctor Hotel.

AVON HAS NEED FOR WOMEN desiring excellent earning opportunity now. Open territory in Colonial Heights, Brookgreen, Bel-voir, Pactolus and Whitehurst. Call PL 8-3245 Saturday or after 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$55 Week WCEK. Free room, board, nnifonns, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fara ad-vanoed. DIX AGENCY. 249 West 34th St., New York.

LADIES FOR TELEPHONE survey* work. Must,be over 18. Experience helpful, but not necessary. See Mr. Bryan at the desk of Proctor Hotel Thursday and Friday. No phone calls, please.

HOUSEMAIDS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass. Conn. $30 to $50 week. Busfare loaned, References required. Bartcm Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

Male Help Wauled

WANTED: TWO TOWER MEN to work on top, call Mr. Hoke, at RE2-9350, . S. Tower and Construction.

EMPLOYMENT

Male^ Help j^l^anted

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED: Manager training program in rapidly growing consumer finance corporation between ages 21 and 28. Apply In person at Great Southern Finance. 105 E. Fifth St.. GreenviUc, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN APPLI-can must be between 21 and 35 years age. Selling experience desirable but not necessary. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd.

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carriers, must be 12 years of age or older. Apply at Daily Re-flect(M* office. Out of town, send name and address to Circulation Manager.

SALESMEN

TAKE SEVEN I

A 4 cent stamp and 3 minutes to write to see if y meet our qualifications.

Seven reasons why it will be worth y(jur time:

1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.

2. First-year bonus over $2040.

3. Retire in 20 year.5 on $91,971.

4. Retire in 30 years on $183,888.

5. Complete training at Company expense.

6. Field supervisitm Including a proven sales procedure.

7. Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.

For appointment and confidential Interview, write R. G. McLAUGHLIN P. O. Box 286 Greenville, N. C. giving address and phone number.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down pajrment, three yean to pay.

C. L. Lnpton Cs. **Yonr Comfori Is oar bnsiness.'* PL 2-2235.

FINCHES, CANARIES, PARA-keets, Falc(Hi and fancy pig eons. Chihuahua, Boston BuU Terriers, other puppies. All kinds of Tropical fish. Pet supplies. PL 2-7238 day or night. Bill and Joe's Pet Shop, 310 S. Jarvis St.

WANTED: Salesman for

Jim Walter Homes, Inc. If interested call WH6-2331 or come by office, Hwy. 17, one mile South of Washington.

Male-5emale Help Wanted

Planting Time Is Here Shrubbery, trees, azaleas, pansy plants. The largest variety in Eastern Carolina. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY Phone PL 2-6195

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rag cleanen. Call Browns Fumtture PL 8-2244.

1961 VALIANT TWO DOOR hardtop. Excellent condition. Already financed. Call 752-3101 day; 752-6840 night.

'TWO DACHSHUNDS, PRICED to sell. Also good deer dog. Phone 758-2948.

CLIFF Says . . .

Wo specialize in Builders HardwareFrench Provincial, Colonial, Modem, Contemporary Designs. Let us assist you on yonr home or building. 1401 Dickinson AVe.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-

esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x

10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitch en $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center

kitchen, front bedroom, $4295;

1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $2395. 'Trailer MEN OR WOMEN FOR LIGHT | can be financed with small down delivery work. Must have car payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales,

and know city. See Mr. Bryan jwelden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids,

at the desk of Proctor Hotel Thursday and Friday. No phone calls please.

N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

REAL ESTATE

Housea For Sato

HOMES FOR SALE

2109 Pendleton Dr.One 3 bedroom frame home on nice corner lot in Carolina Heights. Price $10,600. $9,100 already financed 21 yrs. at $76.00 a month.

E. First StreetNew brick home near E.C.C. Has living room, kitchen-den combination, 3 bed towns, one bath and carport.

E. Fourth St.Brick home on attractive lot. Has living room, dining room, kitchtti, utility, 3 bedrooms and one bath.

ElmhurstSplit-level home on wooded lot. Has living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 8 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, and garage.

College ViewA two story frame home consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, 4 bedrooms and IY2 baths. Located on Woodlawn Ave. ,A real nice home.

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. O.

Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012, or

Erva Shifflett, PL 2-4585.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE Comer W. Rock Spring Rd. and E. 14th St. Consista of 10 rooms: five bedrooms, den, living room, play room, entrance hall, double garage, two porches, three fnd batha. Air conditioned. Can tee by appointment. Phone PL 2-4053.

ONE NEW THREE BEDROOM brick veneer house with large living room, 1)4 baths, carport, flood lights, shrubs, landscaped with permanent grass. No closing cost, already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

POUR BEDROOM HOUSE Located two blocks fr(MTi college in College View. On large comer lot. House Is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, call Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-7209.

Offices For Sale

RENTALS

BUYI SELLI TRADE! CALL PL 2-6166 for The DaHy Reflector Want Ada.

Houtet For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE. BATH. , screened In porch. Located at 1213 Chestnut St. CaU PL 8-2507, R. V. Keel.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

for rent, Hillsdale, $70 per month. CaU D. G. Nichols, PL 2-4012.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE furnished near coUege and business district. 705 Johnson St.. $70 monthly. CaU PL 2-6355 or 758-2319._

House trailers For Rent

1962 EIGHT FT. 'WIDE, ONE bedroom mobile home for rent to couple. Call PL 2-5921.

Resorts For Rent

EQUIPPED FOR YEAR ROUND Uvlng: one two bedroom cottage, Broad Creek, near Country aub, Washington, N. C. J. D. McCottcr,

Rooms For Rent

HEATED BEDROOM FOR RENT Semi-private bath. Located st 304 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-7019.

NICE COMFORTABLE, Qufferr rooms for rent to working men. Air conditioned. Plen^ of psxthig space. Telephcme PL 2-6734.

ONE BEDROOM. 118 B. IfTH St. Working man preferred. CaU PL 6-1547.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

TarliMl TRUCK RENTALS Nebons Texaco Btstlee Near Hoepltal

Special Notices

OPENING SOON LITTLE TOTS Day Nursery near the new shirt factory. Phtme PL 8-2275.

Schoola-^Instnictkms

Work Wanted

RELIABLE LADY DESIRES TO baby sit with one chUd during the day. CaU PL 2-3258.

GAMMON SUPPLY COMPANY, your Goodyear Tire Headquarters In GreenvUle, wiU loan you tires whUe they recap yours no delay easy terms too.

LADY DESIRES JOB CARING for elderly pers(m or baby sit-

p.m.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acryUc for vinyl Jlpors^

Taking Bids For Temporary Office Buildings to be moved from VO A sites: (1) 12 x 36 approximately; (2) 10 x 20

Expert Service

LIVE 1ST CLASS, UVE WITH living colors. CaU Bud for free estimates now. PL 2-4204.

FOR QUICK RESULTB-BUY-ing, selling, renting, borrowingcall PL 2-6166 and place an ad In the Daily Reflector Clsjssl-fied Section.

FREE!

when you own a Ktngeton vacuum cleaner. Dial 758-2019.

40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Flies, $39.95 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

wired, painted. Call evenings, PL 8-1350.

READING IMPROViadBNT: R aedlal, speed. Study skills, Indiv. & group fn. All levels. The Reading Olinle, 907 B Hh 8t, after 11

U.S. CIVIL

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR the Salt Water Fisherman. Rods, reels, line, baits, etc. At special discount prices. H. L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

MR. PARMER; BRING YOUR tobacco scrap at the Farmers Whse. See Bob Hart.

Lost and Found

RADIO, TV AND STKRBO RB-palr. Get the bast at Sherrods iOeetronio Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 799-5567.

LOST:'FEMALE SIAMESE CAT, responds to name Katy. Finder call PL 8-2344.

Retorio For Sato

WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale at Glen Raven, about five miles east of Washington. <m the north side of the PamUco. This is a spacious one story home, with heating system, located ( a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, WH 6-2444, Washington. N. C.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

Money to Loan

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discpunt

West End Orela

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th and Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service avaUable.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.

See us regularly for Texaco Products Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loam from $20-1600 00 furniture. autoa, contact Provident Finance Co.. 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3060.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarm- Buzinc Low Interest Prompt Cloeint Bowen Hdg. 2U W. 5tli Bt.

FOUR ROOM DOWNSTAHIS

furnished apartment. Screened in porch, private bath and entrance. Couples or adults. CaU PL 2-3376.

NICE BRICK TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986 In Ayden after 5 p.m.

ONE TWO BEDROOM APART-ment on Forbes St. $42.60 per month. Also one traUer space in Meadowbro(rf(, CaU PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Busineaa Property

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

$1 PER DAY RENTAL FOR Electrie Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-lVler's.

Lawn A Garden Supplkx

LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Oa Tour Old Lawn Mewer Nov

Froo Leaf Malehe*

Hendrix-Bamhill Co. Oroauvflto

9RIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR beat deals In Rentals. Office at 206 But 3rd Straet. PL 9^700. Closed all day Wednesday.

For leal Ertato and insaraaM Of AU Types, Bee

BENNETT A MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1119 Dieklnsoa Ave. PL S-1444

I^UBLE J RESTAURANT located In Grifton, combination griU and restaurant. AU necessary equipment furnished. Good location. For information, caU Archie Edwards, 758-3218.

Classified Display

Thomas Radio A TV Service Admiral TV, Appliances We Service All Radios and TV SeU

Day or Night Satisfaction Guaranteed Day PL 2-6636 1304 Broad St. Nite PL 8-2347 GreenvlUo

Men-women, 18-53. Start high as $102jOO a week. Preparatory

training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Gbreen-vUlo.

WANTED

WILL PAY CASH FOR peanut allotments. Call PL 2-6245.

WANTED: POPLAR LUMBER

green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telephone LO-34511, Walton Lumb^ Co., Mebane, N.C.

TWO YOUNG PROFESSIONAL men have furnished house In nice residential area; need third man to share same. PL 8-9111 day; 2-5607 night.

WANTED SOMEONE WITH acceptable credit to take up payment on like-new sig-sag sewing machine in cabinet. Balance only $64.50. Write Credit Adjuster, Morse Sewing Center, 402 Downtown Blvd., Raleigh, N. C.

ClaMifivd Disptoy

PEANUT POSTS FENCE POSTS A WOOD

TART Lumber co.

9 Miles Eaet ef Pactolus Route IS

HOMES, LARGE OR SMALL City or Suburban, Farms. Cash, or terms. We buy or oelL J. I Hicks Corey Agcy.. PL 2-2815.

Miscellaneous For Sato

NEW IME^N TV~8lfs, transistor radios and phonographs. H 6c M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3436.

COREYS HARDWARE - All types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial j Heights, PL 2-6156.__

GOOD USED RBFRIOERATOR in good condition. Call 758-2853.

PRACTICALLY NEW OIL heater with blower. PL 8-2180.

WE ARE SALES AND SER vkv representatives in Greenville for Westlnghouee washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 9-2973.

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

for complete Beal Estate LlsUngt A Mutual Insurance FL 2-4585 PL 9-40U

We Trade Used Furniture There's Al rays A Value Cash or TeruM

Furniture Exchange

9M DloUnsea Am PL t-llff

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY

AsphaltConcrete

Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 75-2f7

P.O. Box 224

BEFORE BUILDINO OR BUY-ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE. IP INTER-ested, caU 758-2786.

^Houses For Sato

Clinton Chain Saws

4H to 6 hp engine

Sales A Service >

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

^AUTHOfflZFD ,

rowninG

EXTRA BARRELS to.

Browning shotguns

from m

H. L. HODGES CO.

NEW HOMES AVAILABLE IN Washington for VOA Personnel (sites A & B) No Down Payment. VA or FHA maximum term financing. Enjoy boating, fishing, swimming, hunting. At Pamli-co'.s River Reci^eatlon Area. Homeowners Realty and In.s; Inc., Washington, N. C., phone 9483356.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 114 Waid St. Priced to sell. Godfrey P. Oakley. Carolina General Ins. Agcy., phone PL 8-1905.

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM LOW INTEREST

Prompt Closings No Appraisal Fee Confidential Handling Ilrfinancing

k. C. NEWTON INS. AGENCY

Tel. 8H 9-3431 FounUln, N. C.

SAVE ON FUEL

It's storni^Wlndow and door time. New and exclusive with Alsco, a patina lustre finish that is superior to anodJallig. Will not turn dark or pit even around salt air. Comyltto with new fiberglas. Beruttt guaranteed for 10 yan. Free estimates, finaaotag If needed.

Distributed by

W. D. BOYD

PAINT A WALLPAFE CO. Rt. I. Wlntervfllt PL 8-1463

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. CTuesday, October 30, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA)

Livestock mostly steady today.

16.7S-18 at Kinston. New Bern,

Benson, Mt. Olive and Newton Grove: 16.70-17.90 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Nahunta; 17-17.50 Rocky Mount: 16.75 - 17.25 Pembroke;

16;75-17 Spring Hope; 17.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown,

Pink Hill, Greensboro. Bethel. Murfreesboro, Robersonvle and Rich Square; 17 Ser aty. Goldsboro and Albertson.

Wilson cash cattle prices: Steers |Avco Cp and heifers good, 900-1,100 pounds ! Balt k O

25.50-27. Markets steady. Good 800-jBenidx Corp

NEW YORK AP)Noon stocks Prev. Close Noon

Adams Millis lo^

Allied Ch .............371g

Am Can Co ......41

Am Enka ............45

Am Motors ..........154

Am Tel & Tel.........loe^g 1074

Am Tob ...........27% 274

Atch T&SP .......... 21%

Atl Coast Line ........40

Atl Refining ........454

.....21%

.........194

1,100 pounds 24-24.50; standards, 800-1,100 pounds 20-23; beef cows 14.50-17; canners 12.50-15, light bulls 12-16; heavy bulls 16-19.

.........50

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAi North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies generally adequate. Demand fair to mostly good. Prices paid producers for

Beth Stl ..............284

Boeing Air ...........374

Borden Co ..........46

Burl Ind ..........!.!!22>s

Burroughs Corp ..^...,26%

and trading slowed to a walk as the urgency of the Cuban crisis seemed to be fading.

Many stocks were unchanged and quite a few showed narrow losses.

The list rallied suddenly late in the morning and the ticker tape

Caro P&L ......."...544

Celanese Corp .......314

Chain Belt ..........324

Champion P&P ........23%

ewu. I-11WC3 jkaiu Pi uuuuei^ lor AOhio .......47* g

clean, unsized eggs on a grade-; 57%

yield basis, cases exchanged: 77%

Grade A large whites 37-38; med-! .......24

lum, whites 25-26; small, whites Credit ..........39%

20-22. mostly 21-22. ; Corn Prods ..........444

_ i Curtiss Wrt ..........17

NEW YORK (API-Bullish *.......J2%

mors about some of the leading ^ p ........ '

Issues gave a faltering stock mar- ......

ket a shot in the arm today and aih ........^

the list was up to another fairly ...........H,

hare cain Eastman Kod .........93% 944

Trading was heavy as Prices ^

Improved. The over-aU list waslK^p^^*^ ..........^

barely on the uP5ide_ aj the startg^ ^ '-ZZIWm S

54 194 45% 404 264 33% 554 254 36% 15% 624 675 8

38% 21 8% 43^2 534 374 514 224 99 62% 40 37% 43% 304 494 29% 37% 26% 674 47% 114 574

414

Govm*t Controlled News Over

Cuba Crisis In Wr Of Nerves

held generally twice a day and made special announcements, usually where television cameraa could chropicle the event.

By PRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagons information chief said to-the Kennedy administration cmtrolled news of govenamail actirais in the Cuban crisis as a weapon in the drive to force the dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba.

News flowing from actions tak en by the government is part of the weaponry, said Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs.

He told a reporter the timing of announcements, the rank of the

SUPPORT CHANGE-. Top half of a telcphona

pole Is auapended from wiret It formerly eupported. The bate was sheared off when car hit It at I Ky.

Gen Mot .............534

(5en Tel k Tel .........19%

Gerb Prod ...........__

Goodrich B E .........39%

Greyhound .........^4

Gulf Oil Corp .........33"

Int Nicjel Can ..... 56%

Int Paper ........25%

up IBM. American Telephone, Polaroid, General Motors and other prominent issues.

ran late as buyers began to Pick4_. 1 .....

un IBM. Ampriran Tplpnhnnp Pn- ^ ^ 36%

Kayser Roth .........15%

Kenct Cop ............62s

The Associated Press average 67% 67a

of 60 stocks at noon was up ...494 49

at 216.3 with industrials up 2.8, f 1:, - ..........

ras off .2. and utilities up .8. .....21

AT&T advanced more than a , .........

point. (Monsanto

IBM showed a net gain exceed-

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sidney Poitier told a House committee In New York he may be the only Negro who makes a living in movies and its no joy to me to be a symbol.

Poitier was among several Negro actors testifying before the House Education and Labor Committee presided over by Negro Rep. Adam ClayUm Powell Jr., D-N.Y.

honeymoon with her Spanish husband, Prince Juan Carlos, last week, was operated on in Athens for appendicitis. The " princess, who will be 24 Friday, was reported doing fine.

42%

Motorola ...........53g

Ing 3 points just before directors ..........

rfpT.larpri lihp rpffiilar 7.'w*pnt. rfivi. Dairj' Pi ..........51

Natl Distillers .......22

Norf k West ..........964

No Am Avia ..........62-2

Penney J C ...........40i

declared the regular 75-cent dividend, Then it began to back awy.

Polaroid tacked on more than 2 points.

Amerada spurted about 3 points. n * 23

The improvement throughout I .........43

the list w as fairly general. Steels I .............30%

improved, all the top producers..........48%

KhAnrfncr froi-Mftnol orainc . KCP SU ....29%

Reynolds Tob .........,38

Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohlo, says Washington gobbledygook is far from a dead language, and he is cwnpiling an unofficial dictionary of sorts to prove his point, instancc, he said in a letter

f .; 0 his constituents, the word, "de-toi^ more tdlcntcd th&n I never iin Keen rpnlsirAH in hnrpun had a chance on Broadway or

in films, Poier was asked by ^ regression

Powell if legislation to outlaw ^

crimination in unions would help.! The word program refers to Immeasurably, replied Poitier.i *'^oy assignment or task that can-Then Ill do it, Powell said, completed by one phone

call and the term vital sector

Princess Sophie of Greece, who about by foreign aid

returned from a round-the-world!o^^^oials, apparently this me^s

------------1 some country too proud to beg

for money but not too humble to

showing fractional gains.

GM was up more than a point *i i

and Chrysler added a full point. 26%

Other auto stocks gained frac-! .......67

tions. Railway 47%

EhJ Pont spurted about 3, Gains .........

of around a point were made by:^^ ..........

- 'Std Oil Calif ...........56%

Std Oil Ind ............41%

Std Oil NJ ............51

General Electric, UnlMi Carbide, Eastman Kodak, U.S. Rubber, Scars Roebuck, Radio Corp.. and U.S. Rubber. Xerox rose more

(IF Is Nearing %m Goal

Firemen Called Ihrice Monday

Greenville firemen responded to three box alarms yesterday, and last' night,' none of whicn caused heavy damage.

Fire officers said the first alarm was received at 4:35 p.m. from Box 222 at the ntersectiOii of West 12th and Greene Sts.

Officers found a short circuit in a light fixture at 11144 South Greene St. The blaze was out when fire units arrived,Tind no damage was reported.

The second larm was sounded from Box 32 at the intersection of Third and Summit Sts. at 8:06 p.m. when a car caught fire near the intersection.

Firemen said light damage resulted to the vehicle, owned by Robert Belcher, Negro of Greenville.

The third alarm was received at 12:10 a.m. today from Box 323 at the intersection of Center and Mill St. Firefighters who responded to the call were unable to find any fire.

The alarm was listed as false.

government (rfflclal making the announcement and other factors figured in the strategy which he summed up as speaking in one voice to your adversary.

Putting it another way, Sylvester said: In the kind of world we live in, the generation of news by actions Caken by the government becwnes one weapon in a strained sitnation. The results, in my opinion, Justify the methods we used.

NOW

PLATINO

Some of the announcements like the callup of 14,000 Air Force Reserves in troop carrying units were intended clearly to warn the Soviets that this country meant business.

So were the repeated and pointed references by State Department and PentagOTi officials to President Kennedys declaration that further action will be justified if offensive military preparations continued in Cuba.

Obviously a variation of the same over-all strategy was adopted for the new phase which the Cuban affair entered with the agreement in principle for removal of Soviet rocket bases from I the island. i

As late as Monday night solid: information was impossible to ob-j tain on such points as whether the! promised dismantling was actual-: ly under way. 1

Two probable aims for that policy appeared to be: ,

To keep the other side guessing, during negotiations on the details, as to just how much the United States knows, and

To head off public evaluiUi(ms of suoh information which, in the view olficiaLs, might heat up the situatimi anew.

The governments actions in the news field during the past week of crisis were extraordinary for a short-of-war situation.

The chief sources of news rai the Cuban developments were the White House, the Defense Department and the State Department.

At the Defense Department. Sylvester kept a tight rein on the individual armed services, partieu-l&rly the Navy which was playing the chief identifiable role by enforcing the arms blockade of Cuba.

All military news of the blockade was channeled through Sylvester, who appeared at briefings

I MK^INMUM . freimCOlOII

Mat. 75c Nile 85c

Children 35o This Attraction: Box Office Opens At 1:30 P.M. Shows At 2:005:008:00

Wednesday Special

Oidy

Better Woolens

DRlVE-IN I THEATE*

ENDS TONIGHT

British Report 390 Malformed

blackmail us by saying you dol this, or well go to the Soviet Union.

FOBWiiTH

tarring ^

SONrXMOE-JAMES FimBK

ANAlUEDAinSKfOUK

Driver Charged After Accident

United Fund collections and pledges now total $77,567 follow- ^ joe Louis Jones, 25-year-old ing last nights campaign meet-,Negro of 1012 Van Dyke Street, ing. Chairman Leo W, Jenkins was charged with failing to see announced. ihis intended movement could be

The report puts Pitts United m.ade in safety following police

$17,433 of the

Stevens J P ...........26%

Taxaco.Jpe-w

age rose 6.11 to 585.46 at noon. 224

Corporate and U.S. government . f- ..........

bond were Irregular. H ^ Airlines .......25%

United Aircr ........ 46%

US Stl ..............39

Va Caro Chem 3nk

Va El & Pow ...........55

,W Va. P&P ...........27%

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Western Mid .......,.14

f Mt. Calvary FWB Church West Union ..........23%

will have rehearsal tonight at Westing El ..........26%

7:30 at the church. Winn Dixie ...........24

Woolworth ...........58 >4

Zenith Rad ..........48s

Fund within $95,000 goal.

We are very encouraged as the result of last nights meet-51% I ing, Dr, Jenkins declared. We are optimistic that we will meet

e reported tnat Fanhville. Falkland, Grifton and Foun-

Colored News

The Seven Air.s of Meadow-brook will present a musical program at Fleming Chapel Church tonight at 7:30. Burnest Griffin is manager.

32 V4 93 25*4 47-4 38% 31%! 554 27% 144 23% 26% 24% 594 49

investigation of a collision at the intersection of Greene and Moore Sts.

Officers said the truck driven by Jones struck a car operated by Cecil Bailey H^ath, 33, of

to Che

Heath car.

LONDON (AP)The Ministry of Health reports that 390 thalidomide babies were born In Britain between January 1960 and last August.

At least 302 of. these are still alive224 with malformed limbs and 58 with Internal deformities which may never be cured. In all, 805 babies were born in that period with congenital limb defects.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Acmdtny Awmfd Wlnmrl

MSTCm mr

xumxn

STMtUVMMMm

t/ioMmn

NumMBBWi

III

Caler

Culow

Short Length of Valuea to $4.95

Double Knit Cottons ^ |

Reg. $1.99 ^

Woolen Coatings S

We carry more than 600 styles of buttons and a complete line of sewing accessories.

Whites Stores Inc.

The Senior Choir of Selvia

Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. L. Nobles

rvmrtPi -pnvTt rviiirr^h T..11 ' Funeral rervices for Mrs. Lee

Vn&p6l FiVB CnUTCIl X^lll niCCt iA/Tarfin 'TC vtrir^^-nf

iof J, U N7blef^'rbe*o"du^T.

pjn. lor rehearaal. I at the Wilkerson chapel

__ i Wednesday afternoon at two

The following services will be .-a-dock bv Dr f n

at .oclock, sycamore Hill Bap- SrLnwoo^'beme;e.y "

Ihf Tv' B ^Smn'of hIH; ' are a daughter. Mrs.

^e Rev. B. B. Dunn of Holy R/jbert Edmonds of Charlotte;

tain communities have met their t damage was done to the quotas. We hope that other the 12:30 p.m.

communitie.s will do all they can J injuries were

to fini.sh up and meet their quotas, the chairman stated He urged workers who have not completed their solicitations to do so in order that the United Fund drive may be closed out as rapidly , as possible.

Greenville h^s not yet met p-^-LlcardV '^f Eden^^ ite quota and Dr. Jenkins urged, gional director of the Southern Greenville workers to redouDle Christian Leadership Conference their efforts. says a town ordinance to control

picketing here will be tested soon.

yom^Neg^Stella silent

5 ^sp^craft IS SO sensitive that jjiarch^here. in. protest of the ordi-

Picketing Law Will Be Tested

EDENTON. N.C. (AP) Rev.

It" can - record the air motion of a piece of typing paper waved two feet away.

nance which sta,Ws a permit must be granted to pickets at a cost of $10 per day.

'Trinity Church; Fhiday at 8 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Funeral

Funeral services for Ida Boyd, who died In Pitt Memorial Hos-piUl Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary. The Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate and burial will follow in Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Juanita Elaine of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Boyd of Greenville; a sister. Mrs. Helen Boyd Taft of Greenville; a i grandson. Andra of the home.

The body will be at Phillip.s Bros, from Tuesday afternoon until the hour of the funeral.

three sons, M. L. Nobles of Plymouth, J. L. Nobles of Houston, Tex.,-and Warrant Officer W. T. Nobles of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Guantanamo, Cuba; eight grandchildren; a number of great grandchildren-two sisters, Mrs. H. R Speight of Rocky Mount and Mrs. J O Warren of Bethel; and three brothers. J. T.. F. C., and S. H Martin, all of Bethel.

A rancher, a drifter, a widow and an orphan boy,,, cast thair tot in a common cause,,. the Sherman Ranch in Laramie, Enjoy new adventures on the American frontier with John Smith, Robert Fuller, Spring Byington and Dennis Holmes, in Cohr

Bipnt

GRIMESLANDServices will begin at New Birth Holiness Church Wednesday and continue through Sunday. The following i speakers will be present for the services that will start at 8 p.m : Wednesday, Beulah Edwards; Thursday, Mrs. Brown of Bethel 'and St. Matthew Choir; Friday, Elder Thomas Gibbs and choir of Washington; Sunday wUl be pastoral day and the Rev. Jo-eph Grant will be the speaker

Mr. and Mre. Ernest Moore of Parmvllle entertained Mary L. Spain of Greenville and Be.s-lie Sheppard of Belvoir at a surprise party Sunday.

AT LAST! A MOTION PICTURE THAT DELIVERS FUN!

STATI

distinguished sex team asked you. you volunteer to to their inter*

If a

survey would submit views

Would you be interested to see what happened to four young women who did . . .?

AN ADULT MOTION PICTURE . . .

No ChildrenNo Hi Cards

Starts .SrVDAY

AdttlU 65c

Children Z5e

Special Housewives' Matinee Monday Morning 10 A. M. Ladles Only All Seats 50

Tonight 7;3Q P. M.

Channe 7 witn-tv FULL time AFFILIATE

56" X 66" table that extend* to full 68 mehes

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, N. C

^ Th. BIHrrn.^ of L, q,uUt R,nu.ln. Long Atler Th, pri I, Forgollfn-