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____
WEATHER
THble elondiitew and r*. ttr cold northerly winds eon-tinulng into Wednesdny.
" REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
81st Year No 284 **" o
iO ABBO01AT*D IGREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 27, 1962 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Gale-Force Wind, Heavy Seas Continue Lash East
Coast; Damage Probable
h^MI, Fla. AP) Gale-force nnd was expected to move west-W'lnds and rough seas caused by southwest vdth little ,change In a severe storm off the Georgia I size or Intensity today, the Bu-coast will continue to lash thelreau said.
Eastern Seaboard today, possibly cau.^ing damage, the Weather Bureau said.
Forecasters ordered gale warnings extended from Charleston. S. C.. south to Daytona Beach. Fla. They already were displayed north to Cape May, N.J,
Winds of 35 to 55 miles per hour with very rough seas and tides of $ to 5 feet above normal were piTdxied.
Small craft warnings were dis-plajed elsewhere from Province-toi^-n, Mass., southward to the tip of the Florida Peninsula.
High tides and rough seas will
The storm scuttled a 48-foot schooner and gnawed away at the North Carolina coast line Monday.
Three constructi(Hi engineers were rescued by a Naval destroyer after their 48-foot schooner, the Avian, was disabled 60 miles from the South Carolina coast. The Avian sank after it rolled against the TJSS Manley.
Charleston, so you can imagine what they were like out there."
North Carolinas coastline suffered heavy damage from ero* slon but the damage was not believed to be as severe as that caused by a March 7 storm. Most of the new erosion was at sections weakened by the earlier storm.
About 250 feet of a temporary bridge built across an inlet between Avon and Buxton was destroyed, and temporary ferry ser-
No Survivors Seen As Brazilian
\
Airliner, 97 Aboard, Crashes
The Avians three crew mem- ws olaTn?^ bers were saved. They were Ad-|^v Planned to,begin Tues-
rian C. Humphreys Jr. of Ele-
thesda, Md., captain and owner;
__Several, small motor boats were
Don Nicholas of Washington and swamped in the W-
Tom Farquhar of Arlington, Va. s-rea.
The Manley, bound for Charles-
cause considerable flooding and;ton after participating in the Cu-bcach erosion along the coastal ban blockade, took the schooner
areas from Delaware to northern Florida," the Bureau said, residents of low lying areas subject to floodihg should take necessary precautions."
The storm, carrying top winds of 70 miles per nour, was located
under tow shortly befdre 2 p.m. The tow line broke a half-hour later.
The seas were about 20 feet high at this point, Humphreys
said. The Manley officers said
Inland, high winds snapped power lines in the Ahoskie and More-head City areas. A small pier was destroyed in Banks Channel at Wrightsville Beach, which recorded gusts up to 72 m.p.h.
The Weather Bureau reported gusts reached 60 m.p.h. at Cherry
the winds were 45 knots beneath
250 miles east of the Georgia coast i the Cooper River bridge in
Point and 40 m.p.h. at Wilming
ton. Norfolk, Va., reported gusts of 53 m.p.h.
A fter 3 Weeks, 3 States
Still Do Not Know Victors
LIMA, Peru (AP)K Brazilian Jet airliner, flying toward Los Angeles with 97 perscxis aboard, was found wrecked 75 miles south of liima today with no sign of survivors, Peruvian officials reported.
The Varig Air Lines 707 had disappeared eight hours earlier as it headed for a landing at Lima wi flight that originated at Porto 'Alegre and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
A search plane said the Boeing plane seemed to be completely destroyed. It was sighted 75 miles south of Lima near the Pan-American Highway.
The plane was bound from Brazil to Los Angeles, with intermediate stops scheduled in Peru, Colombia. Panama and Mexico. Varig said It carried 80 passengers, with 9 of them ticketed for Los Angeles and the remainder for Latin American points.
The $5-milUon plane carried a crew of 17.
The plane was due to set down at Limas International Airport about 3:30 a.m. EST.
Authorities said it radioed a normal positicm report five to seven minutes before the sched
uled landing and gave no indicar tion of difficulties. However, Varig offices in Rio de Janeiro and New York said an emergency call had been heard.
Lima airport said the plane apparently was flying at 12,000 feet near the Pacific Coast.
Peruvian air force planes and two helicopters were dispatched to th^ area. Two Peruvian submarines also were ordered to join the search.
Among passengers reported by Varig to be aboard were Raul Cepero B<milla. economic adviser to Fidel' Castro and president of the Cuban National Bank; and the Peruvian minister of agriculture, Jesus Melgar, with his wife. They had been attending a regional meeting of the Food and Agriculture Organization In Rio de Janeiro.
Varig said the passengers scheduled to disembark at Los Angeles were listed as Mitsuce Nizidori, Jose Trivelatto, Marie Ivonne Trivelatto. Mercedes Laredo, Samuel Manuel Gracol, Al-cindo Ferreira, Antonio Costa and Oswald Viravollo.
No definite word on the fate of
the plane had been received eight hours after Its presumed crash.
Varig said the 707 at one point was reported over the Peruvian city of Pisco, about 20 minutes flying time from Lima.
The plane was Varigs Plight 810, originating in Porto Alegre, southern Brazilian city where Varig has headquarters. It took off for Lima after making its main boarding stop in Rio de Janeiro, leaving at 10:53 p.m. EST Monday.
It connected with Plight 822 from Buenos Aires.
President Sees
Mighty Display
The airline nlrt T7 nf the noc WASHINGTON AP)President SSIF, the nations mUl-
sengers were bound for Lima, 13 for Bogota, 3 for Panama and 18 for Mexico City.
Planes in the area joined in the search, Including a DC7 piston-engine plane of the Panagra Airlines.
Up until today, 416 persons had died in the crash of five commercial Boeing 707s in 1961 and 1962. The planes have been in operation since 1958.
Monday a smaller Brazilian airliner was in collision with a small private plane over Sao Paulo state. Brazil. That crash killed 27 persons.
School Evacuation Drill
1 Repub-1 In Rhode Island, the next step
weeks after the election, nobody Hican gObematorlal nominee Mike was removal of the absentee bal-
knows who won for governor jn|Stepovich and his running mate thme states because Robert A. Ross, 29,652 to 27,108
Minnesotas State Canvassing! The issue in Minnesota is wheth-
Board cant even settl on what figures to count and the courts get the job;
Rhode Islands Board of Elections still cant get at the last 6.000 ballots, from absentees and shut-ins: and The Massachusetts recount Is setting no speed records.
In still a fourth state, Alaska, a recount is under way but In view of the small total vote the race there Is not nearly so tight percentagewise. After one day of re-tallying, Democratic Gov. William
er to total up the original official returns from the counties, which gave Democratic Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag a 58-vote lead, or accept new figures from 10 counties, revised for error, which put Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen ahead by 142.
Two board members voted to take the original figures, two went for the revisions, and the fifth member held that the courts would have to decide. Since all
members have to sign an election
lots from their inner envelopes today, but it appeared probably the actual tally would not start before Wednesday.
With all voting machines rechecked, Republican John H. Cha-fee stood 77 votes ahead of Democratic Gov. John A. Notte Jr.
The Massachusetts recount, with 71 of the 2,011 precincts checked,
In Greenville This Friday
By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville 5,500 public school students will participate in a practice Civil Defense evacuation drill from school Friday, it was announced today by J. H, Rose, city schools superintendent and Pitt County Civil Defense director.
Most of the students will walk
vni^ ? f 1, f ^ picked up
Volpe a net gain of 11 votes, but by their parents in cars. Revised bus routes have been worked
left Democrat Endicott Peabody still 3.080 ahead.
Volpe said he intended to push the recount all the way and then
A. Egan and Secretary of State!court.
certificate, the matter goes to
decide, on the basis of the number
of questionable ballots, whether to challenge the result In court.
India Is Preparing To Renew Fight
No Alternative
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In-dia charged today that the Communist Chinese account of the background of the Himalayan border dispute contained in Pekings cease-fire proclamation is a complete travesty of fact.
A statement by a Foreign Mi-Istry spokesman was another in a series of what appeared to be
ly: We have decided to get the aggression vacated and if China does not vacate it peacefully, our forces shall have to fight it out. Shastri, as quoted by the Hindustan Times, also said that If necessary India would use its air force against the Chinese. India so far has used only transport planes, fearing retaliation against
. A* 11 JU1|5 I CvdIiClvii/11 AAilll
pieceme^ rejections of the Red!the jam-packed Indian cities. Chinese terms.
Expectations of an eventual re-l , ioreign Ministry issued a newal of the fighting mounted rejecting the key point
on this sixth day of the cease-! , Communist Chinas self-pro-fhe. claimed cease-fiie and withdraw-
Clarifications of the proclama-
al plan.
tlon requested fnxn Peking have The ministry said the Chinese
been received and are under Plan would leave them in control study,-the spokesman said. I of 2,000 square miles of land in It is very difficult to say when Ladakh which they had occupied India will reply," he added. '----......
- ------ by force this fall and also In con-
informed observers feel India is trol of key Himalayan passes in
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) More than 1,000 nonunion workers at Douglas Aircraft Co. face loss of their Jobs nnless they* pay union fees by mid-December.
Union and company officials aaid Monday that contract provisions require workers to either join the International Association of Machinists, AFL-CIO, or pay union dues.
About 1,400, have not paid the $5-a-month fee since the contract went into effect Sept. 1. Two suits challenging the provision have been filed.
Notices advising the workers to pay their dues within 15 days arc being sent out, a union .spokesman said. The company will be asked to discharge workers who do not pay.
We will fire them. We have no alternative under the contract a Douglas official said.
allowed to drive them home since it would not be a normal situati<Hi if they were not allowed to drive." He explained that some students have the only family car and will be expected to pick up parents at work in the event of an emergency. However, he said that automobile driving students will not be allowed to leave only after all walking
students and buses have left the schools.
_ Students who are crippled or
out for students who live a con-, sick will be driven home by a siderable distance from their! teacher, Rose announced.
schools.
The drill, scheduled to begin at 2:15 Friday, is intended to teach children how to get home the safest way in the event of an emergency and to test the system worked out for their evacuation. We are not working for speed this time," Rose stated.
Teachers and student teachers will remain at each school for a reasonable" time following the students exodus and will assist in giving directions for students as well as checking each building thoroughly to see that no child ha been left in the school.
School principals and the office of the superintendent will remain
in their offices to receive calls from parents who may be inquiring about their children. All such inquires should be directed to these offices.
As for the buses, all children who usually ride buses to school will ride buses on Friday. However, some of these will walk home rather than riding home. Students in this case will be notified by the principal.
In the event of rain, the evacuation test will be held at 2:15 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 7.
playing for time to regroup and rebuild Its army after the shattering Red Chinese blows in 32 days of combat.
the northeast which they seized! in the recent Invasion.
The Indian statement again cahed on the Chinese to pull back
This rebuilding la under way to their positions before Sept. 8 with U.S. and British help. Large; as a condition for border talks, diplomatic-military missions from the two nations have been here
for a week, offering advice and drawing up plans for sending more arms to India.
Britain has delivered an estimated 200 or more tons of infantry weapons to Idia since the Red Chine.se offensive of Oct. 20. The United States has sent weapons reported to total 1,000 tons or more, coming uder flnaclal
terms that remain to be
worked out.
Indian leaders gave these indications 0 impending military action:
President Sarvepalli Radha-
krishnan declared India would show the world that Chinese aggression does not pay.
The course may be full ofi
hazards, suffering and sacrifice,! but "however high the price, we are prepared to pay it" he said at a banquet Monday night for the visiting "West German President Heinrich Luebke.
Home Minister Lai Bahadur Bhastrl, one of Prime Minister Nehrus closest aides, told a ral-
Draft Call Up
IIOPPIIS lin LEFT
CninHAS$EtLSti|ltTlll< itlir lESPIUTORY OISEtiES
WASHINGTON AP) For the next six months draft calls will be raised to add 20,000 to the Army's ranks by June 30.
The Defense Department authorized Monday the temporary increase in the Armys manpower from the previously planned 960,000 to 980,000.
The increase, an announcement said, is Intended to help offset the loss of trained personnel as the service of draftees called up In the Berlin crisis buildup a year ago expires.
The draft quota for this month is 4.000. For December it is 6,000. An increase in monthly quotas up to 8,000 appears possible.
The high point in draft calls during the Berlin crisis came in September 1961 when the quota was 25,000.
Boys Arrested For Break-In
a Ju-
A 16-year-old boy and .. venile last nigbt were taken into custody by city patrolmen aftej another patrol car radioed that It had discovered a break-in. Sheriff
The GreenvUle Police Department, Pitt sheriffs deputies and the Civil Defense Warden Service, commanded by Charles Cobb, will be stationed at various points in the city to direct children across hazardous intersections and streets and to assist in giving directions. The warden service is bein gsued to supplement police service.
Wardens will wear arm bands or will be holding red flags for identification purposes.
Rose urged that Children must be taught all this week that there will be no pushlg, shoving. This is not a picnic or a lark. This ^ serious. Students should walk in twos and be orderly. They should stop for every traffic signal unless directed otherwise by a policeman or a Civil Defense warden."
No Softening In Mikoyans View
By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Each child from grades one Soviet First Deputy Premier through eight will wear an iden-, Anastas I. Mikoyan said Monday tification card attached to his night that sharp differences over clothing, showmg his name, ad-Cuba still exist between the dress and age. This card is to be
United States and the Soviet Unsigned by a paient showing the ion. He indicated there was no time the child arrived at his home softening of Fidel Castros stand, and is to be returned to school The Kremlin troubleshooter the next day. talked to newsmen after attend-
A continuous signal will ring for! ing a dinner acting Secretary-several minutes signaling the be-1General U Thant gave'for U.S. ginning of the drill, Individual i and Soviet negotiators on the Cu-schools may use their own fire ban crisis. Mikoyan returned to
signals to begin the drll.
Police and school officials have asked that m(^rists refrain from unnecessary driving during the drill. It will make a safer test for the children if people are not driving unnecessarily," Rose stated.
T .11 Andrews said no bicycles will be ridden duriiig
Jerry Allen Braxton. 16. of Rt.|the driU. Students who use bi-2, Grlfton, was arrested by of-cycles are being asked to leave f cers and turned over to depu-ithem at home, ties. He Is to be charged with!
New York Monday after a 24-day visit to Havana.
U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson, who attended the dinner. said he expects to resume discussions on Cuba Wednesday with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov. He said he expected the meeting
Principals are preparing letters | ^ quite important, to be sent to parents outlining! Mikoyan said very sharp ques-the procedures at the individual were discussed at the din-
schools. They have announced that t
Dedicating New Wing Tonight
GRIPTONDedication of the!
breaking and entering, the sheriff said.
A city patrol car found a break-in at Nelson.^ Texaco Station. Memorial Drive and Fifth St. The officers radioed the police station and a second car on Fifth Street heard the call.
The officers on Fifth Street had seen two boys walking and they turned around and picked them up.
' The Juvenile, who was not identified, had escaped from Eastern Carolina Training School in Rocky Mount Nov. 21 according to the sheriff. He will be turned over to juvenile/authorities and Is expected to be returned to the school.
Officers recovered about 150 pennies and some chewing gum. 'The service station had been entered by breaking a glass in
new wing at the Grifton Highj
the front door.
School will take place tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Grlfton Con-jsolidated School's old gym, It was announced today,
D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt schools; Ham Nelson, chaUman of the Grifton Bchucl Committee; and Ed Brtgct, principal of Ortiton High School, will participate In the dedication.
'Thi.s will be the Nov, 27 meeting of the Grifton P.T.A.
Burley Auctions Starting Today
ASIIEVTIJJ2, N.C. (AP) - Burley tobacco auctions begin today ill Asheville, Boone and West Jefferson.
ner with Stevenson and John J. McCloy, head of President Kennedy's Cuban coordinating committee.
1 But there was no quarreling,"
I the Soviet leader said smilingly.
I Mikoyan said the possibility of his going to Washington for a meeting with President Kennedy was not discussed. The Soviets earlier were said to have put out feelers concerning a White House visit for Mikoyan.
In his talk with newsmen Mikoyan came out strongly for Cas-NEW BERN, N.C, (AP) Peatros five-point demands, includ-shooters are out, thats all there ing U.S. withdrawal from the
Principal Guy Swain of Rose High School said that students who drive cars to school will be
United States. Puerto Rica and elsewhere from which anti-Castro exilts are operating against the Cuban regime.
The State Department brushed off the Cuban proposal. U.S. officials said privately the Kennedy administration would make no such concessions to get fulfillment of . Soviet Premier Khmshchevs agreement for U. N. inspection of Cuba.
Thant was reported urging the United States and the Soviet Union to go before the Security Council with a joint statement closing out the current phase of the Cuban crisis.
Informed sources said Thant envisaged a U.S.-Soviet statement noting removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba, the promise to pull out Soviet jet bombers and the end of the U.S. naval blockade.
tary chiefs returned heartened and encouraged after seeing the fighting men and awesome fh'e-power massed in the Southeast facing Cuba.
The White House said this In a statement Monday night following Kennedys 12-hour flying tour of three key basesthe Armys Ft. Stewart, Ga., Homestead Air Force Base. Fla., and the Navys air and sea base at Key West, Fla.
For the first time since the Cuban crisis developed fiv weeks ago, reporters had a chance to see the extent to which U.S. arnied might had been mobilized inside these bases.
Among other things, they saw:
About 250 powerful rocket-armed jet fighters on alert at Homestead, advance command post for the Cuban operation.
Another 200 jet interceptors, fighters and fighter-bombers in position at Key West, wily 90 miles from Cuba.
Elements of the 15,561-man 1st Armored Division, the Armys newest, which had moved swiftly by air and rail from Ft. Hood, Tex., to Ft. Stewart last month when the United States seemed headed for possible use of force against Cuba.
This was only part of the buildup w^hich extended to many other bases in the Southeast.
In brief talks at Ft. Stewart, Homestead and Key West, Kennedy stressed his great appreciation and the nations indebtedness for the contribution made by the combat-ready forces In the period of crisis.
At the Boca Chica Naval Air Station at Key West, the President said:
The reconnaissance flights which enabled us to determine with precision the offensive buildup in Cuba contributed directly to the security of the United States in the most important and significant way."
He said that the days that we have recently passed through have been among the most dangerous since the end of the Second World War.
There is. no assurance that In other times we may not pass through other dangerous days," he added.
The President said it gives him, the joint chiefs of staff, the Congress and the people the greatest satisfaction to see units of all the services all working together in the greatest of causes, the defense of the United States."
These sentiments were repeated in the White Houses formal statement after Kennedys 2,500-mile roundtrip tour of the Florida and Georgia bases.
The President extended
rlne jets, patrols planes and bombers. Pilots and crewmen stood at attention in front of their planes.
The Presidents car halted often so Kennedy could exchange a few words and handshakes with some of the pilots and unit commanders.
He was briefed in secret on the reconnaissance and air cover operations.
One officer who briefed the President was Capt. John McQuil-len of Cascade, Iowa, pilot of a 1,000 m.p.h. FI00 fighter craft.
During one secret session, a reporter saw through a partly closed hanger door the tail assembly of a U2.
One officer said a U2 high altitude reconnaissance mission over Chiba was in progress when Kennedy was making his rounds.
The Air Force and Navy sent more than 100 jets of various types screaming over the field in a series of formations. j Two RFlOl reconnaissance planes roared past at about 700 miles an hour only 200 feet above the runway. An officer said that was a realistic simulation of the way low level surveillance flights are run over Cuba.
Homestead had the appearance of an armed camp, with hundreds of Army troops drawn up to formation and their tents pitched on open grassy spaces.
At Key West, the final stop oti the tour, the narrow streets downtown were lined with crowds.
The Navy turned out to force at the naval station, with white-uniformed sailors spaced along the roads and lining the rails of destroyers to port.
Slight Gain For City Sales Tax
Sales tax collections In Greenville last September showed only a slight gain over the sales and use tax take here during September 1961, according to a Merchants Association bulletin.
Of 11 Eastern N. C. cities for which the figures were included, all but Kinston showed increases, Of the remaining 10, Greenvilles gain was slightest.
The bulletin said Greenvilles total collections for September amounted to $105,422.04. The previous September the tctal was $105,162.30. Using the same two months, the bulletin showed gross retail sales in all of Pitt County dropped from $7,781.358 to $7,427,255.
September figures listed for the 11 cities
The President extended a September
well done to all personnel con-i parentheses) were:
cerned," the White House said.
Bareheaded and without an outer coat, the President was noticeably chilled when he stood before the battle-dressed men of the 1st Armored Division in 38-degree weather at Ft. Stewart.
He warmed up quickly In the balmy temperatures at Homestead, south of Miami, and at Key West.
Greenville, $105,422.04 i$105.-162.30): Goldsboro, $157,184.82
($145.396.86); Kinston, $112.-598.83 ($113.954.90); New Bcni, $97,204.11 <$84,475.68); ' Roanoke Rapids, $66.404.43 ($62,950.07;
Rocky Mount, $149.426.81 <$130.-975.38); Wilson, $118,29307 ($104,608.79); Jackscmville. *8''-521.13 ($73 244.79); Elizabeth
City, $72.708.17 ($63,096.90); Ra-
Riding In a top down convert- leigh, $643,969.55 ($601,702.64);
Wilmington, $232,121.74 ($199,-
ble, Kennedy passed slowly along i Wilmini lines of Air Force, Navy and Ma-*751.96).
R.G. Little Nominated For Conservation District Post
Want Np More Pea Shooters
Robert G. Little of Simpsonjclude a blank space for write- tain has been nominated to succeed in choices of voters.
is to it.
Tired of damaged musical instruments and bruised band players, New Berns local variety stores were asked to discontinue the sale of the pea shooters, or similar toys.
It seems students here, in recent weeks, found a new sport. Theyd line up beside New Bern High Schools band, take aim, and fire awaypelting the bandsmen with BB shot, stones and other stinging objects.
And on one occasion. Police Chief James E. Pearsall said, llgli^d firecracker was thrown the feet of the marching band members.
Guantanamo naval base and an end to the U.S. economic boycott of Cuba. Stevenson said the Castro demands were not discussed at the dinner.
Mikoyan also praised the Cuban governments offer to allow U.N. inspection of Soviet withdrawal of
one of tnree Pitt County supervisors of the Coastal piain Soil & Water Conservation District, J. Brantley Speight of Winter-ville. In next weeks election.
Little, who retires Monday from a post on the County Board of Commissioners, was nomnat-ed by regular petition. Speight, whose three-year term expires this year, declined re-election.
Voting begins Monday in 12 polling places in various communities of the county. The balloting continues through Saturday. Dec. 8.
Other hiember.s of the three-
Ballot boxes will be located at the following places during next week:
& Sons; Bethel,
Grifton, W. I. Bissette; Stok-estown, Stokes-Lane; Winter-ville, A. W. Ange; Ay(len, Baugh Sc Sons; Fountain, R. A. Foun-
. M. O. Blount Sc Sons; Stokes. S'x)l:cs & Congleton; Chicod. Gardner & Brun.son; Farmvillc. Turnage & Co.; Falkland, K. R. Wooten;
Pactolus. J. Paul Davenport; Greenville, main hall, first floor, Pitt County Agriculture Building Johnston Street.
Holidays Recommended For Christmas, New Year
offensive weapons from Cuba In I man Pitrs'uijeTvsoys bo'ardroBo^d of^Tr tors^sTSTe^' t
retiim for the dismantllng-under Hugh c. Winslow of Greenville. I ^ommended that Wal Uj^spectiorY-of bases In the elected year, and Chairman iLrcTot^mYe' dly fof "
Arch Flanagan of Farmville, and one day for New Years.
'who.se current three-year term i. i . ------
expires after 1963 The holidays would be observ-jvited to attend the Dec. 7
Eligible to vote in the- wcrk- L T Tesday, Dec. 25 ancumecting of the board of ciircc-
long balloting are all Pitt Coun-' tors. Following a short busine:;i
------1 'esson there wall be a fellowship
Association Morris Brody expressed hi.s rp-
Taylor for the
Lottery Ticket jlSelling Charged
All past presidents of the Merchants Association were in-
A BABY FOR JULIE
IX)NDON (AP)-Briti.sh mii.sl-caJ star Julie Andirws gave birth today to a 7 pound, 12 ouute girl, Mids Andrews. 27, starred in the New York and Loiidun produc-
A Greenville woman was r-
tians who are eligible voters in recommended that
Indications pointed to a recordjtlons of "My Fair Lady. She sales year, with the 1%2 crop ex- married stage de.signer Tony Wal-pected to top last years produc-|(^i in 1959. This is their first tlon by several million pounds, child.
the general elections., businesses remain open each
rested Monday night and charg- landowner who does.piday night until 9 oclock dur
ed with posse.ssion of lotteryanother elective offcelJ^S December until tickets for sale * eligible to serve as supervisor. boa^ recomn
Police iclentfld Uie woman as! .......
PuUr,e T. Wuul,. 31. N.,ro, .
ut 1004 Muck St. She w,s ur- quuhtlej voters. No
re,.ted about 10 n m I voter Is permitted to siv.n more
Till u- T ithan one petiUun of numlnatlun.
The Wooten Woman was laler ^ m the election, each b.,llot. In
released under $300 bond pend- order to be veld, must be sin- __________________________________
trial m city court on the rd by the voter. The ballots will parade which will be held Mon-
list Little's name and also in-lday afternoon at 5*^o0lock. Pres.
'-O 0 0
4
charges.
hour at this meeting.
Board members decided that Christmas. I ballots for the election of direc-ecommended that tors will be mailed out immedi-
stores remain open until 9 p.m. eacli night the week of Dec. 17-22. Finally It was recoimnenUeU that all stores close at 6 p ai, on Cliiistmas Eve.
Chairman W. C. Tavlor Jr. discussed the annual Christmas
ately following Christmas.
Pres. Brody expressed appre-elation to B. D. Jotmsun tor a sutH-easful year as chairtnaii of tlie Trade Promotion Comoittte. This committee plaqs Dollar Days, 'Youll Get More in Greenville and other city-widt promotions
tTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 1962
Robersonville News And Notes
Mr. and Mr. Raymond Collier - with his mother, Mrs Louis nd his mother, Mrs. Mamie! Melton.
^nier, of Murfreesboro spent Mrs. Oeorje Ross spent sev-,
^nksgiving with Mrs. R. Col- eral days in Greenville visiting Roberson, m Parmele.
1^"- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. her brother-in-law and sister. | Miss Gladys Bailey, Mrs I M
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briley. | Little Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jr. and Celia were the dinner and supper guests of the childrens grandmother, Mrs. N.
Thomas Hose.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B
Slttersons
For nearly three weeks Mrs.
dinner guests Thursday were! i^deral Msell and daughter, ther mothers, Mrs. J. L. Byrd Katrina Lynn, of Norfolk have
and Mrs. T. B. Sitterson Sr. from Windsor.
^onday morning. Mrs, Joe W^n^inw and Mrs. Myrtle House vT'-o in Greenville Their broth-r"-o-law. Marvin H. Nobles, r* In pitt Memorial Hospital
Fu-'-W.
Wiley B. Roperson Jr., accom-bv Jimmy Bullock, went AMntic Christian College In
been staying with the childs grandmother. Mrs. Nathan 'Hiompson, who was In the Clinic following a heart attack over a month ago. Mr. Mizell spent Thanksgiving with his family and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and their son. Ronald.
Those who attended the Christma.s Flower Show held at the Roanoke Country Club in
Wilson, Leon, Matt and Dee. spent Thanksgiving with the Rev. and Mrs. Mayo Little of Morehead.
The Ex Libris Club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Everett on North Main Street.
Are You Ideal?
Birth
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manning of R.F.D., Robersonville.
Walter Baker, Mrs. Edgar Johnson, Mrs. Harvey Warren, Mrs.
on ?nd the Woman's Col-I Wllllamston Sunday afternoon i 15,
riT bring his were: Mrs. Hugh Roberson, Mrs. Bethel Clinic.
Posture*
Means To Put Or To Place*
1
Madge and Betty Ann, horn* Monday night after the
of their grandmother, Vernon Page, Mrs. Geneva
M* Ma^l Roger.son. | Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van-
>fr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roberson Nortwlck, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. of Washington visited her i Barnhill, Mr. and Krs. Charles m-^ther. Mrs. J, M. Sparks, I Howard Briley and children. Wednesday and Thursday. ; Mrs. Bruce Everett was the Mrs. M. C. Thomas Is home guest of Mrs. Lester Crofton
after spending more than a ------'
month with her nieces and nephews In Florence. S. C. En-route to Robersonville, she
stopped in Fayetteville for a two-day visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Dennis. Mr. Dennis and the three children.
The Homemakers Club will meet with Miss Gladys Bailey Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. L. Swindell, Miss
Millie Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs.
Pitt Roberson. Mr. and Mrs,
J. D. Tyler and daughter shopped in Rocky Mount Saturday.
Mrs. Ruffin House entered Beaui(H*t County Hospital on Nov. 25 and underwent major aurgery the following day.
The Robersonville High School Band spon.sored a semi-formal dance Wednesday in the lunchroom to help pay ieir expenses to Washington, D. C. in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton of Savannah, Ga. spent a few days
By JUNE WILSON Womens News Sendee who drags
The woman
or
of Plymouth for three days.
Mrs. Walter E. Briley and children. Judy and Walter Edward, from Wilmington visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy, Wednesday before going to Bethel to meet her husband
to spend Thanksgiving with > . , , , ^ ~
friends. | pushes her frame around on the
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coch- !^^^^ always has
ran. Al, Pat* Leu and Beth. sorry posture,
were weekend guests of the chil- |. defends
drens grandparents, Mr. and oerself in winter. In .summer, Mrs. Alvin Kornegay, In Albert-! because of the heat.
On the job, naturally, shes lust "tired.
So Its cold or Its hot or you're tired.
By PATRICIA RUSAK
TORONTO (AP)**Why dont my clothes ever look like those I see In the fashion magazines? Many women, both those who spend a great deal of time designing and sewing their own clothes and those wlm spend hours shopping for them, have asked themselves this question.
And the answer is simple. Perhaps they have never taken the time to analyse their figure fits good points and its defects), their skin color and their personality.
A woman must consider all these factors in order to choose styles that are becoming to her, says Mrs. Loraine Scott, an instructor In the fashion dpart-ment at the Ryerson Institute of Technology.
"The Ideal figure Is balanced In all directions and you should choose your clothes with the aim of bringing your figure back to the ideal. FVir example, if you are bottom heavy, you should choose clothes that will make you look broaded in the shoulders to detract from the heaviness.
The structural lines' of any garment are most effective for bringing the figure back into balance, "With lines, you can lead the eye up and down or across the figure to any point you may wish to eniphaslzc. Fabric Important Long straight vertical lines and panels and the softer more feminine S-lines extending from neckline to hem lengthen the figui^e. The woman with the short figure should look for these lines In styling, while a tall woman should look for horizontal and oblique lines which : make the figure shorter. I
Structural lines should be designed within the silhouette that,
ame plaid, would look out ol balance.
Color Adda Weight
Colors, Just as fabric textures, can make the figure look larger or smaller. The figure looks larger In light, bright colors and smaller In dark, dull colors and this principle can be used to cover UD figure faults, says Mrs. Scott. You can minimize the fact that ymi arc top-heavy by wearing dark tops and blouses and minimize the size of your hips by 'wearing dark skirls with light tops.
Knowing whether your skin has an overbalance of red or yellow Is a help when choosing colors. A person with a balanced skin can wear almost any color while the person with predominantly yellow skin will not look good in red shades, and the person with predominantly red skin will have difficulty In wearing the yellow.and yellow-green shades.
Neutral shadesblack, white, brown and their related shadS of grey and beigeoften tend to drahi the color from a persons face and therefore good makeup and accessories are important If these colors are to look smart.
Tersonallty plays an important part in clothing.' If a woman wants to emphasize her gentle feminine characteristics, she will choose clothes of soft fabrics and colons with curved structural lines. If a woman wishes to stress her aggressive competitive side, she will choose heavier tailored garments with straight structural lines.
Events
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter,. Order of De-Molay. meets at the Masonic Hall.
7:30 p.m.^og Obedience Class at the Park.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meete at Woman's Club.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Philip
Coleman will be Aries hostess at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Parish House.
8:00 p.m. Semi-Centl meets with Mrs. Leslie Garner.
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m.Bridge lessons at the Park.
10:00 a.m.Girl Scout Leaders meet at Planters Bank.
7:00 p.m.Adult Class on Christmas decorations in Room 101, Flanagan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing Classes at Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.The Stratford Garden Club will meet at Wachovia Bank. Mrs. Marie Cox will be the speaker. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eula Mae Guthrie, Mrs. Staley Wilson and Mrs. Betty Hardee.
8:00 p. m.Forest Hills Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Howard Mims. Mrs. George Staples will speak on dried arrangements.
THURSDAY
9:30-12:00 N.Newcomers
Miss Vainwrlght Is Honored
Miss Ann Vainwright was honored at a coffee hour Sat-
be.st suits your figure. 'The tabu-lar silhouette, such as that eiv-
S(l,
Miss Pamela Coe of New York City arrived In Robersonville on Sunday, Nov. 18, to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her I The bearing of the body wont sister. Candy, and her mother, i change +he temperature, but It Mrs. Dell Coe. jbas a direct effect on how you
Mrs. John Clinton House ofil^el. Improper posture contrib-Fort Bragg spent several days lutes to fatigue; It offers no es-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I cane from it.
Leo Everett. Mrs. Houses aunt, The word "posture means | looks best on the average bal-Miss Helen Butler, entered a to put or to place. It is some-lanced figure, while the bell sll-Kinston hospital after a heart thing you do for yourself. It I houette, which widens at the attack on Nov. 16. | means many things. Posture In- | bottom, looks best on the figure
Mrs. Dick Dunn of William- dicates state or condition, and that is heavy through he hips. I ston, Mrs. Allen R. Osborne, j most important of all, "atti- a woman must be careful not ^ arrival the honoree was
Mrs. M. P. VanNortwick, Mr. itude. 'to choose a fabric that corsage of white fuji
and Mrs. Philip Keel attended | Your body posture and your I counteract the effects of the line sweetheart roses. A
the funeral of Mrs. Osbornes I mental state work interdepend-) and silhouette she has chosen. color scheme
silhouette, such as that giv en by the straight sheath dress,
Felton III at the Hines home in Lakewood Pines.
Miss Vainwright is a brlde-
sented a gift of silver and china in her chosen patterns. i
Thirty-five guests called be-11 tween the hours of 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
elect of Walter Samuel Pollard VoHW^rQ^ht
Is Entertained
sister. Mrs. Katie M. Wilkerson, ently. in Mebane. Try
this on yourself. Some
A plump or overweight person I should stick to smooth-surfaced
in decorating the The dining table was
T-Sgt. and Mrs. M. E. Elder;bright, happy morning whenjf^^^j^j, materials T' ^"<5 wWte
.J .a-a. 1 iarnuNr Viorf AnruiorVi Iaah flnd , . _ . Imcn cloth oentcred with an
and daughters, Lucy and Mary! youve had enough sleep and
Jane, of Goldsboro arrived the world is suddenly new and
'Tuesday to spend a few days! freshly ^ washed, slump your with Mrs. Elders mother. Mrs. shoulders and drag your feet for J. R. Jenkins, before leaving for j 30 minutes. Your happy outlook, his new assignment with the; your "attitude, will change,
Air Force at Wichita Palls, Tex. slump its shoulders, drag its
Mrs. Hattie Harrell of Bon Tcet.
Air. Va. spent the Thanksgiving! The reversq is equally true, holidays with her daughter. [Y^e tired,
Mrs, Winston Carglle, and fam- ;t though the list
krs. Harry Ciayton Roberson j runles,^*
force yourself to back up against a doorframe, straighten your
GRIMESLANDMrs. Emma
Jane Vainwright was honored on her 63rd birthday at a dinner party given by Mrs. Robert T. Elks.
mints alll^dd weSit to the I arrangement of pink carnations I Upon her arrival. Mrs. Vain-Sre SheL s^^^ in an antique I wrlght was given a corsage by
hL which c^tch to^^^ 1^"- Edwards, after '
ins. wnich catch the light and _ ^ ^ ^ i which the guests sang "Happy
Mrs. H. N. Felton Jr. poured Birthdav
and Mrs. John Lanier Roberson spent Friday in Rocky Mount.
Miss Star Bennett of Quantl-co, Va., formerly of Gold Point, spent her school vacation with
relatives in Robersonville. ^ x , x
Mrs. Walter Roberson accom-! Your mental state
panied her son-in-law and iof you, ^ughter, Mr. and Mrs. AHen I Y yourMlf thin^^^
Corey, and their three boy.s to "y h''
reflect it, also add weight to the figure and point up those j punch. The honoree wa pre-features which are already i prominent. j
"Any fabric designs, plaids, stripes or prints, should be in proportion to your figure size.
For example, a tall, rangy figure looks smart In a large plaid while a petite figure, in the
_ doorframe, straighten _ .
back, square your shoulders, PgOPIg FgCUIK
your chin off your chemise. * *
Keep your bearing proper for
Based on the premise that you can wash practically anything
CASPER. Wyo.(WNS)Dr. Peter P. Szumilas delivered 446 babies In 1961, an all-time record for Wyoming. He ran up
v/vsscj, S.VX ........ .... . ... XX x-g. his record while a physician at
Springfield, S. C. Wednesday to stocking is better than a Warren Air Force Base, stay until Sunday with You will remember
Coreys sister. Url Starr Bus-'tha<; the re^n you are tired
^e and family youre on_____ ______ ____________
Mr. and Mrs. Austin WiHiams everybodys list for pre-holiday jf yo^ wash it properlyadd
and daughter, who moved from P^^Ues, not from scrubbing | those luxurious new mohairs to
Robersonville to Willlamston ap- oors sudsable sweaters,
proximately a year ago, have 'Tt's no
returned to Robersonville and
are living in the house on South ^erybody who is ^ ^-ashing with a delicate touch, I
Broad Street that they bought | and you will be rewarded With |
from Mr. and Mrs. Atidy Wa-
ren, who will move to Green- yorself reeallv I
TV. . TT X. Mr. ^ Qunshlp. too. must begin as
Miss Etonna K. Matthew M^. attitude and it all starts in
i^el^ James and ^s. L K ^he mind, and Is affirmed or
Matthews shopped in Raleigh ^y the way your bodily
,xt. J 4. carriage affects it.
Mrs. Darrell Smith underwent __
majw surgery last week In Pitt
Memorial Hospital, Greenville, i'Dyprpyv Town
: Paul Wilson Is a patient in ; -L g w 11
the Robersonville Township HaS FattGSt BabGS
Haspitol.
Honor 1,500-Baby Doctor
LYON, . FrancerWNS)Dr. Victor Bouchet, who brought 1,500 babies into the world during his professional career, had a busy day on his iooth birthday. Mothers, children and even grandchildren insisted on visiting him to bring him gifts and home-made goodies, which Im not allowed to eat.
After the guest of honor opened her gifts, guests were atl| tables overlaid* with birthday tablecloths and napkins. A dinner of barbecued chicken wasil served after which the birthday cake and ice cream were served.
One good way to get "leaky laundry home from a coln-op center is in a waterproof-lined laundry bag. One such bag, made of maroon cotton twill. Is large enough to take a full load of laundry and has long, strong drawstrings for easy carrying.
LAUTARES JEWELER,?
OreenviUes reliable Jeweler. Diamond aettinc, remounting and repairs dons on premises.
RilSTKKIt .IDVKI.KK W AMKIilCAN CKM S()(IKT
' I ' 11 B \ A VIII \ 11. IIK B A IZ A f I (I \ IIK II1,1' K, N IIA III t: .111' 1.1.1
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Land and
BURTON-on-TRENT, England
children of Goldsboro spent |_^WNS)-The fattestbabies In Sunday with Mrs. Land s moth-I beer-pro-
Ths Bermuda Collar, roU-rieeve shirt. Oxford cloth, baste and dark colon .. |5.95
Aleo long-elecTe button-down Dollar.................. $5.95
er, Mrs. James M. Perry.
Mrs. Hattie Hardy and Miss Ijohnnie Sparks spent Thanks-
ducing town, but the brewers hotly deny any connection.
A spokesman foi* one of the
222 EAST 5TH STREET
J'
KYE Glass Fashion Center
Wggest breweries said: "Some people are blaming us because some- Burton people are big beer time. They also went to see drinkers. But there Isnt any Larry Williams, a former Rob- reason why beer-drlnking par-crsonville merchant, who lihder- I ents should produce bigger ba-went surgery in the Kecoughtan bles than anyone else. I'm sure Veterans Hospital. it has nothing to do with us
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst Dr. George Curtois, who runs have returned from a vacg,tion a slimming clinic for 27 obese in Florida. babies, .said: "'There have, of
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and jcour.se, been a few complete
daughter, Alida, and grand-1 failures, particularly with the child, Catherine Anne Roberson, i cheerful fat boys and girls who were Sunday dinner gue.sts of'are determined not to be sep-
his brother, Dick, and family, arated from candies and Ice
in Oates. Catherine Annes Hollies.
mother, Mrs. Esther Roberson' The average weight of a 2-
year-old Burton boy is 31.6 pounds against the national figure of 28.4 pounds, and a girl 30.6 pounds against 27 pounds.
For best flavor, brown ground beef in a little fat before using it in tomato sauce for spaghetti.
Cenville.
OPTICIANt.
m Ivam ft.
Your Invitation To Our
OPEN House
FRIDAY From 2:00 Until 9:00 P.M.
^ Flowers and arrangements are an old and beloved Chiistmas tradition. Select ycur Yuletlde favorites, to decorate your home . . . thank your holiday
. . and greet your friends.
M
hostess
Attention Christmas Shoppers
If you have not selected your personalized Christmas Cards, make a point to visit us this week.
We have a beautiful selection of moderately priced cards. December 5th is our deadline for assured dejivery.
All Items On Display Are For Sale
Table, Mantel, Buffet, Madonna And Saint
Pranci, Arrangements ........................;..... ,35
Christmas Tree In Oreen, White & Gold ............ $5.00 to $65.00
Hclly and Poinsettia Garlands, 12 ft ............. $1.50
Door Decorations of Fruit Tied With Green And Red Velvet;......
Poinsettiaa, Snow Men, Reindeers, Santa Clause, Lanterns And Many Other Permanent Designs ................ $4.00 to $10.00
Christmas Novelties .............. $2.00 to $5.00
Presh Box Wood Wreaths .. $3.50, $5.00 & $7.50
Pine Roping, per yard ................ $1.00
Swags of Presh Greenery, Memorial
Wreaths, Ail Weather Proof, from ........ $5.00
Permanent Flower Arrangement $5.00 to $25.00
Dish Gardens from .............. $3.90 to $7.50
Appliance Mart Gift Shop
W Gift Wrtp ud Mftil
320 Evani Street
The Shop of Loyeljr Glfte and
DUstinctlve Accessories
Custom Picture Pramlng
ORIGINAL CREATION.S DE.SIGNKU RY
COX FLORAL SERVIO
117 W. 4TH S-rREEr
MEMBER OF F.T;D.
meet for cards and coffee at Cinderella Restaurant, followed by a dutch luncheon.
10:00-12:00 N.The Sr. Citizens meeting has been postponed until Dec. 6.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mrs. W. L. Greene, Miss Ann Greene, Mrs. James Allen Sr., Mrs. James Sidney Allen, Mrs. Lonnie Faulkner and Mrs. B. Leon Tyson will honor Miss Ann Vainwright at a miscellaneous shower at Woodslde, home of Mrs. Tyson.
8:00 p.m.Jr. High PTA meeting in school auditorium. Dr. J. w. Batten of the ECC Psychology Dept, will be the speaker.
8:00 p.m.Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Arts and Crafts class at Elm St Park.
FRIDAY
10:00 a. m.The Greenville Service League will hold Its board meeting at the home of Mrs. W. R. Guice, 911 Greenville Blvd!
10:00-12:00 N. Play Scl\ool, Elm Street Park.
6:80 p.m.Klwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p.m.4legular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club in Planters Bank.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Street Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jr. 'High Teenage Club at Park.
8:00 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs, Dewey
Page, Miss Brenda Page, Mrs. Stanley Hathaway, and Miss Myra Hathaway will entertain Miss Ann Vainwright, bride-elect, at a kitchen shower at the Page home.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Sr. High Teenage Club meets at the Park.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m. Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club. Make reservations.
FRESH
Peanut Brittle Dieners Bakery
818 Dlekhiaoa Ava.
Buy With Confidence Wear With Pride
Now Ours Exclusive
promise ^TRiDE Rites
never forget
Stride Rite fit is built in and stitched in and shaped in. Vital support stays in these shoes from the day we expertly fit them to the day they are outgrown.
newest excitement in shoes for feshion-wiee little firls... ingenious touches worked out witn the greatest care on colorful materialf.
by ALEXIS
AAAA-D Width
$7.50
to
$10.50
W
<
SB
y
m
7
ir
CHILDRENS SHOES
STREET FLOOR
Conservation Notes
^'
sOURSOILAIHIISnENGna
J. BRANTLEY SPEIGHT oi
WlntervlUe, Pitt County district supervisor says he is well-pieasi.'i with the fine meeting of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors* at East Carolina College recently.
He reported representatives from all 17 counties of the four Northeastern Area districts Albemarle, Roanoke-Chowan, Pamlico and Coastal Plainattended the meeting.
Speight said, 'It was the finest of our annual meetings. The facilities of East Carolina College were near perfect and we owe President Leo Jenkins and his co-workers a debt of graU-tude for the fine spirit of cooperation given us. They really made our meeting there most enjoyable.
I think IXU3 meeting exemplified public relations at its best, when our supervisors haa so many friends of the district program of soil and water conservation as their guests.
u)mmunuy, conlpiimeiued
the
'He
address of Dave Weaver, made one of the best speeches Ive ever heard, said Langston. He is my kind of mana fine farm leader in the field of soil and water conservation.
Prom Greene and Martin Counties, also in the Coastal Plain district, were LON EDWARDS of Hookerton, who served as master of ceremoniet, and URBAN ROGERS of WUh-amston, who will take the Goodyear trip to Arizona as district representative. Edwards is a supervisor of Greene County and Rogers is a member of the Martin supervisors.
W. I. BISSETTE of Grlfton appeared at the banquet and represented the State ASCS Committee of which he is a member.
After the first portion of the project was completed, the land was shaped in such a way that each contour row will carry surplus water to a grassed waterway that Corey has shaped and seeded in the lowest area of the field.
CHARLES R. VANDIFORD,
Soil Conservation Service aide, received recently a letter of commendation from R. M. Dailey, State SCS Conservationist. Daileys letter read:
I wish to express my appreciation for the fine work you did in the Pitt Work Unit during the period March 2, 1862 through June 30, 1962.
He listed specific accomplishments including acknowledgement of 23 hours of non-compensatory overtime devoted by Vandiford to his work and concluded his letter:
The above accomplishments have helped the soil and water conservation program in Pitt County. You are to be commended for these fine accomplishments and the spirit in which you have performed your duties.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, NovemKer 27, 1962-
SB Function Explained At Seminar Here Monday
The operaticm of the Small Business Administration was explained to businessmen, accountants, lawyers and bankers of Pitt County and adjacent counties in a special seminar held here Monday.
The session was sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Greenville Merchants Associatlim, and the Pitt County Development Commission and at-
tatlves from this area.
Leading the discussion relative to the independent agency of the Federal government was Clarence P. Moore, regional director, Rich-mmid. Present also and participating were R. B. Homing, Charlotte, branch manager; C. B. Mc-Keel, Charlotte, financial assis*-ance; Wilbora Buron, management assistance; Marvin Ball, Rlch-
MRS. SPEIGHT, Wife of the
Pitt supervisor, was outspoken In her compliments for the turkey dinner prepared by Paul - Julian, manager of the EOC cafeteria.
Among farmers and district cocperators attending the meeting were VERNON WHITE and ' VERNON COX of Wintervillj. " They expressed appreciaUon for invitations to the a.nnua.1 meeting.
HUGH WINSLOW, another Pitt supervisor, was pleased, he said, with the attendance. We had nearly 800, Winslow said. It is the best place to have the meeting weve tried yet. It might be a good Idea to invite the group to meet here again next year.
ARCH FLANAGAN of Parm-
ville, chairman of the Pitt supervisors, sat at the head table and acknowledged his recent honor, the Governors Award for excellence in conservation work.
DON LANGSTON of Winter-ville, district cooperator,in that
J. B. CONGLETON of Stokes has planted about 7,500 feet of field borders in fescue grass. Borders average about 12 feet in width and serve as turn rows, control erosion and reduce acreage to be plowed and harrowed each year.
One field is shaped to serve as a combination surface field drain and turn border. Borders are part of Congletons conservation farm plan prepared several years ago. His next job >s an open ditch scheduled for digging this winter.
HARRY JARVIS of the Ayden community, has shaped two waterways on his Littlefield farm. One is a W-type with the center built-up area serving as a roadway.
Jarvis plans to use field strip-cropping with a tobacco, small grain-fescue grass rotation In connection with the new waterways.
Farmville Yule Parade Monday
JOHN COREY has completed a major land-leveling project on his mothers farm. The conservation plan called for pushiirg away the topsoil, spreading irrigation pit soil into the low areas and replacing the topsoil.
TO PUT 6DEr the CHRISTMAS TREE
For Women A ChUdren
The
Fluffy
Slipper
In Pink,
Light
Blue,
Red,
Beige
and
Gold.
Sizes
4 to 10
$4.99
Larry's Shoe Store
5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS
FARMVILLE With plans for a mile-long processional nearing completion, the Farmville Merchants Association said Monday its annual Christmas parade wUl usher in the towns (rfficial Yule-tide next Mrmday, Dec. 3.
Louis Williams of the association said the annual affair will get underway at 3:30 pjn. at the intersection of Home Avenue Main Street.
Expected to participate, Williams reported, are 18 floats, seven marching bands and approximately 15 additl(Hial units. We expect our parade to be about a mile along this year, Williams said.
Christmas decorations already arrayed above Farmville's business streets will have their electrical light turned on for the first time as the parade begins. Williams said local scores will remain open, pn^ably past regular closing time, following the parade.
As in past years, the floats for Farmvilles ptirade have been designed and constructed by Vassar Fields and his wife. The Fields floats each year appear In other Eastern North Carolina Christmas and other parades.
The parade route this year Is as follows:
From Home Avenue, south on Main Street to Cotton, west to George, north to Wilson, east to Contentnea, north to Grimmers-burg, west to Main and north again to Horne where the parade will disband.
Williams said high school bands which have already arranged to participate Include the Farmville High and H. B. Sugg High groups, j Washington High and Greene Cen-i tral bands. Also in the lineup will be the Atlantic Christian College marching band. Two additional ; bands are expected, Williams said.
tracted more than 100 represen-mond. procurement and technical
assistance; and Robert Graves, Charlotte, procurement.
During the question and answer period that followed the major presentations, many phases of actual operation of SBA were elaborated and printed material descriptive of the various phases of
Course On Tax, Farm Records In Grimesland
COURSE ON TAXX18 . , GRIMESLAND A course farm records, income tax
m
on
and
Fined $25 For
!rv 1. .
axM security will begin Wed- norlinm ^11/0 nesday at 7 p.m. at the Grimes- OdvC
land School Agriculture Department.
Don Olisson of Stokes, certi-
the Admlnistratl(m was made available to those present. John R. Hardy, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, presided at the meeting held in the City Courtroom.
Moore detailed the separate programs available through SBA as follows: business loans, disaster loans, procurement and production, management assistance, surplus property sales, research and development, export trade, small business investment companies, delegated services for Area Rehabilitation Administration, and local development loans.
He pointed out further that small business is really big business, in that 76 per cent of all businesses come In this category. Since 1953, SBA has made 42.000 loans for a total of $2 billion. Of this number, 900 loans have been made In North Carolina for a total of $30 million.'
Both Moore and other speaker^
NEW BERN. N.C. AP)A Cove'
- _________ City housewife, Mrs, Raymond I emphasized that three factors en-
fled by the state of North Caro-1 Wood, who considers grand jury iter into any SBA loan: collateral, lina as a tax consultant, will be service mens duty has been management, and earning prt-
instructor. This is the first of several adult courees which will be held at the school.
It win continue for four weeks, or eight classes, and end on Dec. 20 with meetings after tomorrow probably being held at 7:30 p.m. The class will also meet on Thursday night of this week.
A course on welding will begin on Jan. 8 and will continue for 20 to 80 hours.
Ladies and men are Invited to participate in the course on farm records, income tax and Social Security.
SLIGHT DAMAGE
Greenville firemen Monday quickly extinguished flames at a 617 Clark St. residence with water from a hand-pump at the house. A crew answered a telephone report of the minor fire, caused by a faulty flue, at 3:30 p.m.
fined $25 for refusing to meet with the Craven County grand jury,
Thq fine was meted out Monday by Judge Rudolph Mintz.
Through an officer who was sent to bring her to court Nov. 15, Mrs. Wood told the judge she would not appear because her pay did not cover expenses, she is needed at home and I believe it is mens duty and I feel out of place.
pects; that each industry is'considered on an individual basis; that an industry may be eligible but will not receive a loan unless it also qualifies on the basis of specifics stipulated by the SBA.
North Carolina citizens were urged to write the branch office of SBA In Charlotte with any questions or inquiries relative to possible services the SBA might render any business corporatl(m in the State.
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
Floor CoTering Serrlea We Sell and Instoll MAGEES CARPETINQ ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM Yoar Frlgfdalre Dealer PL 2-2514
301 SO. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C,
Scout Troop 9 Has Inspection
Greenville Scout Troop 9 last week ranked an overall 97 per cent in an inspection conducted by neighborhood commissioner W. L Deavours.
Sponsored by the Immanuel Baptist Church, the troops leadership includes Scoutmaster Carl Knott and assistants Elbert Felton and Bill Durham.
Troop officers are Allen Hahn, senior patrol leader; Carl Knott Jr., scribe; David Hahn, quartermaster; Bruce Jackson, chaplain. Other members include Floyd Warren, Mike Buck, Ralph Williams, Kenneth Haddock, Don Mills, Neil Hahn, Cecil Bil-bro, Warren Wilkerson, Carl Abee, Harold Mills, John Foster, Fred Derrick and Banks Cozart.
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Tuesday, November 27, 1962
utting Program To Work In Pitt
jKeaponse of local grovernments in Pitt to the take advantaite of federal ^firrants that may bo
federal governmenta emergency community facili- forthcoming under the program. Farmville is asking ties matching fund construction program give some for $177,000 for water and sewer projects, and an idea of the economic impact the program may have additional $87,600 for street work and sewage in this county. treatment facilities. Ayden is asking for $37,50#
So far, the county government and municipal for water system improvements, Grifton for $18,000 governments within Pitt have applied for more than similar projects. Bethel for $60,000 for expand-$1.6 million in federal assistance under the special' >ng its sewer system, and Grifton for $200.000 for program. This means, of course, that the local ?ewage treatment plant and sewer system opera-
governments also expect to spend a like amount in tion.
local funds carrying out projects that had not oee-i least two communities. Bethel and Win-
previously scheduled during the current liscal vear. tcrville, their participation in the federal matching if all the applications are approved, and the various^nd program is contingent upon passage of local local governments go through with the projects bond issues to provide the local governments share* they have outlined, more than $3 million in capital funds.
outlay projects will be undertake nin Pitt within response from other counties for matching
the next few months. - federal funds under the program is equal to that in
After China
Surprising or not. most of the loal governmen'^s in Pitt have moved to take advantage of the p'o-grsm. The county, of course, has applied for $497.000 in matching funds for expansion of the courthouse facilities. Greenville has applied for almost $200,000 for street improvement work and other projects. The Greenville Utilities Commission
Pitt, there will be requests for considerably moru than the $10 million allotted to North Carolina. Pbt requests alone account for more than 10 per cent of the total federal funds allocated North Carolina under the special program.
More surprising than the fact that local governments within this county have applied for the
for $265,000 on special projects it expects to under- ''topping amount of federal funds is the fact that
. the local governments are digging into their own
In ddition to thee. however, Winteiwille, S prograir.s
.1 fll&A hflv in ^bey hsve outlined. Even without matching federal
funds, it represents a considerable capital outlay program over and above what local governments has already earmarked for capital improvements during the current fiscal year.
Altogether, the projects represent an ambitious undertaking for local governments within the county, but it is a program under which the local governments will be able to stretch their capital outlay dollars much further than would be the cas i without federal matching funds.
Farmville, Bethel and Grifton also have moved to
New Scourge O:: Elms ADDeariria
By WnXIAM A. SHIRES
ELMS An enemy of the stately elm and of those who love this favorite shade tree hid^ unseen and perhaps un-suspe<^ed this autumn in the camouflage of the changing sf a-S<H).
The symptoms of affUctiai are disguised by the rain, the dampness and the leaden chill of November,. by the frosts and the gray skies that turn the bright and color-splashed early Pall Into the somber season.
While felds and forests stand stark and brown, strewn with MuJced and sodden psdcbes and piles of leaves, awaiting the blasts that lierald winter, this enemy waits, burrowed beneath the berk cf the trees it has domned:
It has been detected, and its presence is known. It is the Dutch Elm disease, spread by a tiny beetle.
DISEA.se The malady infects and destroys elms within a short time. It spreads insid-iouslsr and is so severe that it threatens extinction of the elm, as surely as the blight wiped out the ^erican chestnut some decades ago.
Ccmtrol measures are difficult and costly. Pathologists say there is no hope for an elm once it has becmne Infected and repeated treatment of healthy trees is the only method to save them, at least temporarily.
No survey of the extent of the disease has been made, and none is possible' either during the Fall and Winter. TX is known that the Dutch Elm disease has struck parts o the state already and is spreading.
One center of the Dutch Ehn disease *has been located in the north-central counties, particularly in the Greensboro area. And this is Ironic.
Greensboros elms were for many years a soun% of great civic pride. Its streets were bordered with elms, and (me of tlm cttys best known thoroughfares is Elm Street.
TREES The ehn is being threatened with extinction at the same time that two other species of tiiree are being attacked and are locked in deadly and costly battle with other beetle-type disease and infestation.
Chie of these species is the balsam, the Fraser fir, a beautiful evergreen of the higher nuHmtains of Western North Candna. The balsam, too, may be In danger of extinctitm because of a tiny insect known as the balsam woolly aphid.
The aphid came into this country from Europe and has no natural predator. C<mtrol by Introducing another type of beet
le is apiMirently too late and would have only limited effect. Sprajing in selected areas is the only measure which at present appears to be practical, and this presents a costly problem. The estimated cost of such spraying ccmtrol is approximately $2 per tree and there are 25.000 acres of balsams in Western North Carolinathe only important stands of this magnificent tree in the United States.
The balsam wooly aphid already has killed more than 12 per cent of the 7.500 acres of balsams in the Mount Mitchell area. And the infestation is spreading. Aphid infestation has been found in balsam stands at Roan mountain.
ASK Governor Sanford and the State Forestry department have asked for a cooperative federal-state study to determine how to cope with the Imlsam problem.
The forestry committee of the State C&D.board recognized that while there is no 100 per cent control measure, it is a matter for gravest public concern.
This, the committee said, is an urgent problem requiring prompt attention in order to prevent the complete obliteration of our balsam forests. It said the magnitude of such a loss should be measured by the attraction the balsams have for tourists, and by the tremendous investment the state and federal governments have in park.s facilities. National Forests and expensive mountain highways.
Unless an emergency program is instituted, the beautiful balsam stands of the higher mountains might bec(nne as extinct as the chestnuts."
PINE The third forest problem Is that of the Southern Pine beetle, a pest from the pine belts of the deep South which already has affected 200,-000 trees in seven Piedmont countries and done damage to commercial timber estimated at half a mlUicNi dollars.
State forester Fred H. Clar-Idge said a survey showed 2.-144 infested areas in the seven counties and that dangers of'tois pest spreading and inflicting more damage are great.
The forestry committee urged Immediate measure of control which proved effective in selected spots such as Hanging Rock State Park earlier this year. The principal infestations were found in Mecklenburg and Davidson Counties, it said.
Approximately $100,000 is to be spent this winter on a pine beetle spray control program $75,000 in state funds requested from emergency and contingency money and $25.000 fnmi the federal government.
'V,... rtr Wgta Sjndicrte, tae.
View From Pakistan Is Not So Harmonious
By ALVIN TAYLOR
A Letdown On P age One
It is not easy to understand Pakistani eye-closing to the threat on their northern frontier and assuming an anti-American stance over shipping arms to India.
From here it is childish.
We assume that United States policies regarding aggressive Communism should be clear to alir that we are ready to help all who will strive to resist.
Providing India with arms to wield in th Kashmir border d U p u t e Is farthest from our thoughts.
But the viewpoint from Pakistan is tempered by the harsh realties of living adjacent to a Nehru-led land. The Pakistani know that India abides by the non-violence code only when it suits India.
The Portuguese colony of Goa ... or rather, the former Portuguese colony of Goa . . . stands as a recent and fresh reminder of how the nonviolent Nehru can act.
Pakistan has long been a friend of the United States; and it is questionable, even now, that th.at country will abandon the Southeast Treaty Organ?- "
zation, or the Central Treaty Organization, out of pique.
It would be to the advantage of both India and Pakistan if they could work together against a common danger. Conceivably, they might both lose an enemy, that way, and find a friend.
I read with surprise a headline on the front page of Fridays Reflector: Nearly All Problems Solved.
The world. I noted to News Editor Don Schlienz who wrote the head, indeed had something to be thankful for.
He hastily explained the head applied only to the Project Mercury problems. It did not include Cuban problems, Berlin problems, China-Indla problems, city street problems, state education problems or any other problems that beset our society.
A letdown indeed.
Finally he turned to the man behind him and, W'ith a pleasant smile, pointed downward beneath the stands, and said,' Its a long way down, isnt it.
The man behind flashed an equal smile and replied, Yes, but dont worry. Im not going to fall.
Man No. Is smile was gone. You are if you dont quit dropping cigarette ashes on my shoulders.
Tim says no more cigarettes were smoked in that area for the rest of the game.
the highly partisan crowd. The Marines ran a second play and picked up still more yardage. You could have heard a pin drop.
Then a voice boomed out, Now put the first team in, coach.
'The crowd roared and East Carolina went on to win the dedication game.
Reflector iiinotype operator Tim Jones says he saw this happen at the football game Saturday.
A gentleman near h i m flicked at the shoulders of his coat. He did it again and then again.
Saturdays final game in College Stadium recalled the first one there 13 seasons ago. East Carolina kicked off to the visiting Cherry Point Marines.
On the first play the Marines picked up good yardage. A deathly silence settled over
ner
Jni
ea
Elditors Saying... States of Eurooe?
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
1
D
rear rnycnosis Caotured Nehru
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The psychosis of fear has overtaken Prime Minister Nehru who did. what he said couldnt be done and is asking for that which he always condemned.
He said no one could be an isolationist anymore but he became a neutral which meant isolation. He wanted no part of military aid but called for it when the Red Chinese overran his frontiers.
This in part explained the anguished dilemma of the complicated man who persisted in befriending, trusting and excu.sing the Chinese. They thanked him by Invading India.
He told the American Congress 13 years ago:
Whether we W'ant to or not we realize that we simply cannot exist in isolation. No coun-tiT can. Certainly we camiot. Our geography, our history, the present events, aU drag us into a wide picture.
Then he went home and did the opposite. He may return now to the 1940 view. In the inter-\ening years he wanted no rnil-Itary entanglements with the West or communism, insisted on paying for the aid he got. His friend and biographnr. Prank Moraes, an Indian editor. wrote:
"In hLs (Nehrus* view' to accept foreign- military aid from abroad, quite apart from negating India s independent policy, would envelop her in the large psychosis of fear which he has consistently condemned.
In 1949 he made an dn.suc-ces.sful bid for American aid without strings. Now he's in a riush to get American military aid. If he tries to pay, the ttiin.s will i.e Very lenient.
Yet it v,a.s Keliin who denounced tlie Uuiied States ku-givn-e inilitary aul to ld,s nt'i'.'.li-l;o. P2';isia.n. vvhicli ignrrcd feo-k laMon and joined tlie Western atna-ce.
But he asks military help vi:en he hrs far more iii'Mcary foroe than he used a^raimt the Chinr'^e who burst acro-s his nor!h"3st and northwest Iror-ders. P'rhaps 80 pe cent o h.s army has been immob lizcd watehinv Pakistan.
He got hims'f into this box as a "psiiH of a proole'u he solved lo"" a"o hot w'ouldn'l. The rooUs of this one ivn (i^co.
Tn Ir'ha th'' itlodu.s luvc for outni'mhcred the Mosoms who feared, when the BritLsli grant
ed independence in 1947, that they would be an overwhelmed minority. They demanded and got their own separate state of Pakistan.
Nehru, like other Indians, including Mohandas Gandhi, opposed this but yielded. He feared civil war, and with good reason, If he didnt.
Before India and Pakistan got fiiTOly established there were Hindu-Moslem massacres all over the sub-continent. IrTa village where one group had a majority it wiped out the other. This blood bath took an estimated 500,000 lives.
All Hindus didn't shift into India; all Moslems didnt shift into Pakistan. But each group is in a vast majority in its own state.
In India, with 440 million people, only about 40 million are Moslems. In Pakistan, with 100 million people, Moslems outnumber Hindus nine to one. But this separate state arrangement didnt solve everything. Far from It.
Kashmirup in the northwest comer of India with its frontiers on India, Pakistan and Chinahas a population 77 percent Moslem and has been a bleeding sore for both India and Pakistan since they got their independence.
When Britain pulled out of India it gave up the so-called princely states there, leaving it up to the princes or maharajas to join Pakistan or India.
In two of themJunagadh and Hyderabad, where the population was mostly Hindu but the rulers were Moslem Indian troops just went In and took over. In mo.stly Moslem Kashmir the ruling clique was Hindu.
When tills group was getting ready to turn Kaslunir over to Ir.dfu. liotiny began Ixlween M((.'.lenis and Uiudius, Mo.-ileni tribesmen came In from Pakistan to help the Mo.slems, Ind'a sent in ,troops.
The UnUed Nations finally got a cease-fire and proposed that the people be allowed to vote on v.hether thev wanted to join Pak'trn or p"ns;-
ed ta agree to the plebiscite. His troops are sdll there, fac-It" Pa!ii=,ani trrons..
The e most of them staved this autumn when the Fed Chl-resc who abso m n?r' o Ka.-hmir, came do'vn over tlie nortl'crn front;''!. Tibs !ucart the b'dk of Nrluus rinn was krp' bn.'-y f'hni I'c-nti *.
The 1 fr- this is
(Continued on Page 6)
Possibly the main reason for most wars fought on the continent of Europe in the past 1.-(KX) years is that of nationalism fierce pride in country, jeal-ou.sies, suspicion, contention, military competition all of which add up to nationalism. Nationalism was a natural derivative in a land mass divided rigidly into small countries, each with its own traditions, language, custom.
Something has happened in Europe at least, in NWestera Europe to change all this. There is now a distinct possibility that some day there.will emerge a United States of Europe. If this happens W'e would see an organization greater than either the United States of America or the Soviet Union. It might be a long way off, but already great progress has been made in that direction. ^
What has brought this' about? Two reasons appear logical: Communism and the nucar age. Fear of Communism has made the small nations realize they must band together for a practical reason. Perhaps there is still little love involved; but it is still a unity not dreamed in hundreds of years.
National suspicions and emotional rivalries are disappearing in the face of th^ common enemy: Russia. Germany, once the ogre of the continent, is banding together with the French who at one time wouldnt dream of being caught dead near a German. Long after World War II we still find national prejudices are strong and it can still muster enough adherents so that small neo-Nazi, neo-Fascist and
ultra-right wing political parties.
For the most, how'ever, Europeans appear to have become aware that prejudice is outmoded, a luxury they can no longer afford. They realize that in the nuclear age Western Europe has only one way to go and that is to abandon national prejudice and work together.
This notion has seen fruit In the Common Market, most significant development on the continent in a hundred years. Its impact is being felt by both the worlds top powers, Russia and the U. S. Both are having to make adjustments to meet its influence in the world market.
There is a positive concept now in Europe: Unite but preserve the national cultures and differences. Europeans want to forget and are forgetting the hates of the past. What has happened is that West Europeans have no real power struggles between them any more. The colonies are almost gone; there is nothing much to quarrel about. As for the deep-seated and long-standing hatred between Prance and Germany, about all one can do is to be awed by the extent and depth of Franco-German reconciliation.
What ha.s taken place is a marriage between countries brought on by reason and a common danger. Unity is needed for survival, and wisely, Europeans realize this and are acting to accept it. The popular saying now is Europeans first, French, or Germans or Dutch only second. That is a good viewpoint: it could produce a mighty upheaval in human relations and national relations.
And then we have snow well before Winter officially arrives!
For brave souls who ventured out of the house into the miserable weather Sunday evening, there it -was. Big flakes came down heavily as the temperatures dropped to near freezing. It was a bit early for such things, however, and none of the snow accumulated.
For a time, though, it was quite w'intry.
Strength 7or Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW ABOUT IT?
The devil you say.
Yes I do' say the devil, for along with millions of other people of normal intelligence I am convinced that there is a personal spirit of evil in the world cairying out certain evil plans. Why do I believe this? Because, as the evangelist Billy Sunday used to say, Ive done business with him. His assaults have been very real in the lives of all of us and we can expect that they will continue to be.
Jesus believed in the existence of the Devil. Unless we simply want to cut huge chunks out of the Bible and throw them ifito the discard, we have to admit that Jesus believed both in the presence of Satan and his Satanic empire operating against the spiritual welfare of rpan-khid.
What does the Bible mean when it speaks of Jesus casting out demons? It means precisely what It says. What about the temptation of Jesus? Are we to regard purely as figurative the suggestions of Satan that Jesus do certain things which would have ruined his mission before it got started? There is much imagery In the Bible. But the conceptions of Satan and an empire of evil cannot be classed under figures of i^ech of symbolism.
Was Jesus wrong when he referred to Satan and the casting out of demons? Well, he certainly confronted something in his temptation and he cast something out of men's minds and souls and made them healthy and normal.
What was it?
Adroit Crisis Action
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright, 1962, King Features Syndicate, Bic.
The American people have gone through a crisis without too much squirming; at any m(nent, it might have broken into a jjiermcmuclear war. The crisis dragged on for a mcmth, and became more dangenms when R seemed as though it might give way to a sudden calmness.
The real danger was the accidental Incident, for both sides were polsed for Immediate retaliation. The spell was really broken by the Sino-Indian War; which seemed to Americans to be a by-play, but which. In terms of the Soviet Universal State, is a main issue. The question was whether hioscow or Peking would prevail; whether Stalinism or Co-Existence would prevail; whether the Soviet Universal State would be shattered as by an earthquake In the struggle between Mao T2-tung and Nikita Khrushchev for primacy.
True, Castro gave Mao Tze-tung the springboard and forced Khrushchev to accejH; Pres-Ideot Kennedys?^terms, saving whatever face he could for himself and for Castro. He could not risk a thermonuclear war at this time, not when the Red Chinese were able to move Into Pakistan and wheel through the Khyber Pass |uid other passes into Turkestan and up from Peking into Mongolia and Siberia. It Is always risky business, having allies.
I recall an incident which may clarify the point, Chi Hsieh-yuan was a Tuchun of Kiang-su Province and Sun Chuan-fang was the Tuchun of Chekiang Province. Between them lay Shanghai with its enormous revenues, particularly the Illicit opium revenue. Chi was short of troops, having used some of the money set aside for troops, for private purposes, a not unusual custom. Chi therefore sought for allies and found Chang Chun-chang, the Manchurian free-booter, available with an excellent army. So being a wise man, Chi put Chang in front of his own troops, so that if anybody got killed, it would be Changs men. However, Chang, having been paid and being stationed in an area where he could seize plenty of revenue, stood still and bargained with the two Tuchuns on what they would pay to get rid of him. I learned all about aUiei from him.
Khrushchev is learning much about Chinese stratagems and he can learn more if he will read the classic, The Three Kingdoms, which, in my day. every schoolboy knew by heart in one form or another, and which, to put it mildly, shows with what brilliance a smart man does away with friend and foe, until be becomes the master of all.
President, Kennedy may never become such an heroic figure as Teddy Roosevelt, charging up Ssui Juan Hill, but he has handled the Havana-Mos-cow gambit with more skill than Is even now recognized. His first objective was clearly to avoid a thermonuclear war, but to maintain our prestige and dignity. There are those in our population who, never having studied Russian strategy and having no experts to assist them, are sure that it could not have happened. But they cannot deny that Khrushchev did manage to supply and erect a Russian base (HI the island of Cuba and that while our espionage kept right on his tail, We waited patiently until the proof was ours and unmistakable.
Although most of us were impatient with the President for not acting quickly enough, it 'begins to look as though the slower approach were the wiser, for We seem to be coming out of the Cuban situation without war but with enhanced presk tige.
Before a natl(Hi goes to war. it mpst be sure of its military posture; that means that there must be a very conservative estimate that there is a good chance to win. The genius of Bismarck In 1870 was that he waited to attack France until he was certain that he could win with one punch. The Kaiser believed that he could do that In 1914, but the (Hie punch did not do the job and after 18 months, the United States upset the balance and the Kaiser was defeated. Hitlers cam-
(Contlnued on page five)
sing Old Chicago Toctics
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Russians, in efforts to dominate world oil markeLs, appear to be using the. tactics of the old Chicago bootleg mobs.
During prohibition, the most direct way to eliminate a competitor was to dynamite his drops and blow up his outiet,s.
The big uperator.s dUln'l do tile dirty work themselves. They had hired goons who planted explosives and triggered machine gun.s.
That.s what the Russians are doing today,
Russia is trying to Capture a large share of the wo:*ld oil market, and it is doing It just as the mobs tried to monopolize the hootch market years ago.
If it gains a large enough .segment of the market, it can make other nations dependent upon Russ a for oil. And if they are so dependent, Rus.da can immobili"e them by cutting off oil in event of v.ai.
Ahcady RS"!a has rep'?,c* ed Vrne^up.'a rs the v.orki.; oc-rd la ' est proflue''r. s?eocl only to the Un,ted States. Riis.sia
has progressed in its attempts to make Western European nations and other free nations dependent on its oil.
In Italy, Enrico Mattel, head of the Italian Fuel Authority, worked to link Italian pipelines to those of Russia, making Italy dependent on the communist power for oil, and basted that rivers of Russian oil will flow Into Europe. If he had achieved tliat. the turn of a valve could have Immobilized Italy in event of war. A few weeks ago Mattel died In the ciash of his private plane. A Time magazine writer died with him.
Venezuela, as Indicated, ha.s been one of the foremost competitors of Russia In the oil market. Several weeks ago, dynamitersIn the old Chicago fashionblew up facilities at the richest oil fields at Maracaibo. This cut o'f up to an estimated third of Venezuelan prodnetion.
CASTRO GOONS SUPECTEO
Cn- nu'pict a-jrut.s from Cn ba. C'^s.i'o uoTsles. v.tip .'ms-pectcd. The sabotage Icolrcd as
if'Castro, in a pay-off to his Moscow allies, had tried to help them gain new strength in the world oil market.
A short time later, the United States government closed In on five Red Cubans in New York. The five, with the help of diplomatic immunity, were accused of smuggling explosives and incendiary devi(jes into the United States. The objectives are not yet clear, but they may have been the blasting of American oil facilities.
Two of tliose accused have diplomatic immunity and were sent home. A third claims immunity. The other two were hnmigrants.
If the charges are trueand they are yet to go before a jurythey will show that Castro has debased his own diplomatic organization to aid Russian sabotage, that Castro is playing the role of the hired goon for the moj, UNANSWERED QUESTIONS
Its known that the United S a>s government had been exerting pressure on Italy to
curb Mattels collaboration with Russia. Was Mattel about to reverse his policy? If he were, would not the communists like to punish him in a dramatic fashion? And what better occasion w(mld there be than when he was working with a correspondent of Time, a vigorous anti-communist publication? Did communists sabotage Mattels plane?
FTC TO BATTLE MISLEADING TOY ADS
The Federal Trade CommI.5-sion has announced that It will conduct a vigorous campaign against misleading advertisements for Christmas toys. It said it will act quickly against advertisers who mislead shoppers. While the PTC announcement did not mention television, it said its revleweriS would intensify their monitoring efforts.
Dealers who feel that misrepresentations of toys is unfair competition, or shoppers who have been stuck, may write or wire the Federel Trade Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
BW y I i My tJ (liyiBn ^
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. November 2t, 19628
nts Swell Skilled Manpower Ranl^s
By NORMAN WAIJOCR WASHINGTON (AP)~Almost as
The study concluded that Instead of glutting the U.S. labor
many engineers Immigrated to I force which has experienced high
the United States In the past decade as were turned out by the natiixis engineering schools in their 1961 graduating classes.
The figures are Included in a Labor Department study of the occupational distribution of the more than 3.5 million immigrants arriving in this country In the 15-year period of 1947-61.
levels of unemployment in recent 3^ars the newcomers from abrcraid have helped fill shortages in such skilled occupatiwis as engineering, science and the medical profession.
"There can be ho doubt," Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz commented on the study, "that by providing a haven for the op
pressed, the nation has reaped great profits.
Wirtz cited the contributions of such men as scientist Enrico Fermi, mathematician Albert Einstein, F\5llx Frankfurter, recently retired Supreme Court justice; Igor Sikorsky, airplane designer, conductor, all of whom entered the United States prior to 1947.
The nation is not so aware, Wirtz said, of benefits received from many lesser known profes-
CAMBODIA WATER FESTIVAL Ceremonial boats prepare for procession on the
Tonle Sap river in Phnom Penh, the royal capital of Cambodia. The procession of long boats is a highlight of three-day water festival marking the end of the rainy season in the kingdom in Southeast Asia. <AP Wirephoto)
4 Years Ago, Faced Allies
Deadline On Berlin
sional, technical and skilled work-skilled categories.
ers who have entered the United States in recent years.
"Many of these immigrants, he said, "have been able to make important contributions to our economy because, before their arrival, they had been fully trained for occupations in great demand in this country.
About half the foreign arrivals In the 1947-61 period were housewives, retired people and children. Of the nearly 1.7 mllliMi immigrants classified as workers about one-third were reported in the professional, technical or
Disarmament Talks Back A Familiar Deadlock
GENEVA (AP)-The 17-nation disarmament conference was back in its familiar deadlocked rut today after resuming with expressions of hope that nuclear weapons tests would soon be banned. Neither the Western powers nor the Communists showed signs of giving ground on the in-apection issue.
After both sides indicated at the reopening of negotiations Monday that the Cuban crisis had created a new sense of urgency for progress in Geneva, their statements on nuclear testing put them once again on a dead-end course.
Marlow_____
(Continued from page four) that Nehru is afraid that if he pulls his men out of Kashmir the Pakistanis will take over. Why didnt he solve the whole thing by letting the Kahmiris vote?
One explanation Is that he fear-ed, if Kashmir voted to join Pakistan, the Hindus in India, because of this loss of territory, might massacre Moslems in India. But Nehru himself is against yielding an inch of territory to anyone.
Perhaps out of the ultimate Red Chinese threat to both of them, India and Pakistan can reach a peaceful settlement.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.,message from President Kennedy
Tsarapkin expressed his willing* ness to sign a test-ban agreement, but only on Soviet terms, without any kind of international inspection and supervision demanded by the United States and Britain.
Tsarapkin contended existing national detection systems are adequate to nforce a test ban. He also rejected an American-British proposal for a ban on surface and atmospheric testspoliced only by national detection systemswhUe experts try to get together on the thorny underground testing problem. He said the Russians want to stop all nuclear tests now, not just some of them.
The Russians reshuffled their proposals for general and com-
ui^ing them to give high priority to a test-ban treaty "in view of the crucial developments within recent weeks.
Tsarapkin also said "recent events in the Carrlbbean made cleair to everyone the urgent need to solve the problem-of disarmament. ...
Tsarapkin aroused British delegate Joseph B. Godbers protests by repeating an accusation the Soviet Mde has made for more than a year. He said the two Western powers do not really want a test ban.
-"What they want is to gain military information about the Soviet Uniwi, and that is espionage" Tsarapkin said.
Godber retorted, "We have
An AP News Analysis
By GEORGE BOULTWOOD BERLIN (AP)Pour years^ago today Nikita Khrushchev gave the Western Allies six months to get out of West Berlin.
phere in Berlin was very different. U.S. and Soviet tanks were parked near the wail dividing the city. There was a stream of incidents along the wall and on the land and air routes from the West
The United States, Britain and to the divided city.
France are still here, exercising d^ir war-won rights of occupa-
Thelr presence is supported by 12,500 combat-ready troops.
The CJommunist-surrounded city, _____ ______________ ________
Is enjoying wie of its most peace- There is stUl hartacl over the ful periods in years.
The West Berliners were still &ze and angry from the shock of the wall. Police clashed with students who tried a mass 'attack on it.
Now things are much calmer.
brutal separati(Mi of families and Berliners are feeling more per- friends. This gets harder to bear
ky than they have in a Icmg time. President Kennedys firm hand-
with the approach of Christmas. Moscows puppet regime cm the
ling of the Chiban crisis gave their other side of the wall has kept morale a terrific boost. mum since Chiba. The propaganda
They know the threat of a Red machine no Iwiger grinds out cwi-
take-over of the free Part of the divided city has not melted away. But they breathe more easily in the belief that Khrushchev really understands that
United States and its allies will fight if necessary to preserve West Berlins freedom.
On Nov. 27, 1961, the atmos-
fident predictions that East Germans will soon have its long-promised peace treaty with the now Soviet Union.
the! This pact was supposed to end
Western allied rights in West Berlin and cut out what Khrushchev called the "cancerous tumor" Inside his domain.
heard "enough''rthis. L;sn(, the We^found no real changej^^out espionage any more.! the Soviet position. , ^he conference is not meeting!
The usual impasse developed today. The next session is sched-I after the conference had heard a uled for Wednesday morning.
m
People In .The News
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS held ministeries in several gov-
President Kennedy and British emments and had been govemor-
Prime Minister Harold Macmil-jlan are expected to meet soon. However, no definite time or place has been fixed, said U.S.
I government sources in Washing-'ton who rejected a London report that the two would confer Dec. 15 in Bermuda.
Sokolsky____
(Continued from page 4) paign against the world was brilliantly executed; he conquered most of Europe, moved into North Africa and lasted on many fronts for six years. But he failed to calculate clasely and conservatively the industrial, military and financial power of the United States or the solidity of the American people in time of Seized the hostile attitude of stu-
general of Indochina from 1911 to 1914 and from 1916 to 1919.
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)Edith Vir-den Smith, wife of Rear Adm. am H. Smith, U.S.N. (re-), died Monday after a brief ess. Mrs. Smith at one time was leading soprano of the Phila-Archbishop Makarios says he|delphia Operatic Society and had was pleased by the warm recep- sei^ved as choir director and solo-tion by Turkish government of-iist for many churches in Phila-ficials on his first official visit delphia, Norfolk, Va., the Canal to Turkey as president of Cyprus. Zone and San Diego, Calif.
Upon his return to Nicosia from the visit, the archbishop criti-
cnsis.
It would have been childs play to send Marines into Cuba, seize Castro by the beard, hang him off a tree.
But what else would have happened?
Husbands Scold if Wives Look Old
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dents in Ankara, whose demmi-strations against him were condemned by the Turkish ment, he said.
VISIT INDONESIA
Even after Khrushchev dropped his original six-month demand, the East German Reds kept^up a steady stream of threats against West Berlin. In 1960 they said they would have their treaty "this year. But 1960 passed without a treaty. Last year they made the same unfulfilled prediction.
Since Chiba, they have scarcely mentioned the treaty.
No new time limits have been set by the Reds.
West Berliners, wary veterans of 17 years of cold war, dcmt expect this to last forever.
They reason that the Soviets are having to rethink their strategy after Chiba. That may take some time.
Maybe long enough for the Berliners to have a jieaceful, if not exactly joyous, Christmas.
Still Remembers Her Camel Ride
PHILADELPHIA (AP) tjtMp Potteiger celebrated her 102nd birthday Monday with reminiscences of how she rode a camel on one phase of a round-the-world trip when she was a chipper 70. She said it was the most unusual experience of her lifetime.
It was a quiet anniversary, spent with her son, Earl, 72, and a daughter, Esther Lafferty, 58. Mrs, Lafferty baked a cake.
During the 1952-61 decade more than ^,000 engineers immigrated to this country. This number compared with the 35,000 graduates of the nations engineering schools in 1961.
The report stkted that around the turn of the century the flow of immigrants was aimed at ' . isfying the need for unskilled r-A semi-skilled labor In develo t such industries as coal mining, steel, apparel, meat packing and transportatifm.
Since the end of World War II more and more immigrants came equipped with skills needed in a more complex economy. The study made the point that fuU.v trained immigrants bring along an economic asset.
The immigration laws were changed in 1952 to give first preference to immigrants having "special skills or ability v iio would be substantially beneficial to the natiwial economy, cultural Interests or welfare of the United States.
Do FALSE TEETH
Reck, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an Improved powder to Twa VMr* neorW im be eprlnltled on upper or lower plates,
iwo yeara ago nearly 50 rela- Polds false teeth more flrmly In place, tlves and friends joined in help-1 Do not slide, slip or rook. No gummy,
ment this time.
I Montsr.
PAS-
Does
(den-
Concert Slated Here On Sunday
Nikolai G. Yegorychev has been named first secretary of the Moscow City Committee of the Communist party, according to Tass, the Soviet News agency. He succeeds Pytor Demichev, whose deputy he had been. Demichev has been named to head the Bureau for Chemical and Light Industries of the Soviet C^entral Committee.
PARIS (AP)Albert Sarraut, 90, who served briefly as French premier before World War II, died Monday. He previously had
JAKARTA (AP) Cambodias govern-1 head of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, and a party of 42 ar-i rived in a special Royal Cambodian Airline plane Monday for an 11-day state visit to Indonesia.
ECHO SPRING
r.
MONEY BURNED Residents of Tezpur in northeastern India look for unburned currency in ashes in front of office of the State Bank of India. Bank officials, fearing further Red Chinese advances, burned the cash before evacuating the city. Much of the city's population also fled South. (AP Wirephoto)
A cantata by the con temporal ary composer Arthur HtMincgar performed by the Choral Union of Ea.st Carolina College and a program of selections by the East Carolina Orchestra will be chief attractions of a program Sunday, Dec. 2, which will open the observance of the Christ-jmas season on the campus.
I The concert will be presented iin the Memorial Gymnasium be-I cause of construction work now in progress at the Wright au-ditorium. The time Is 3:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Honnegars A Christmas Can tata will be performed by the 100-member Choral union and a childrens choir of fifty pupils from the Greenville city schools who have been trained by Beatrice Chauncey of the coliege faculty.
Gordon Johnson of the School of Music will direct the cantata, which he describes as "expressive, contemporary music. Page Shaw of Greenville, baritone, will be soloist.
Donald H. Hayes of the faculty will direct the East Carolina Orchestra as it accompanies the cantata and also in a program of symphonic works by such composers as Howard Hanson, Shostakovich, and Gordon Jacobs. Carl Stout of the faculty will act as organist during the afternoon concert.
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6Daily ReD^ctor, Grenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 1962
tomic Science Enlisted To Fight War On Crime
By JK>HN A. BARBOUR sample of the washing is irrmdl-WASHINGTON CAP)AtomicUted in an atomic reactoi. The re-Kcienoe, a super detective capable' suiting radio-isotopes are studied of sniffing out Invisible, centuries- by their fingerprints of radiation, old dues, has been enlisted in the Scientists claim they can spot war against crime. traces of gunpowder residues as
The American Nuclear Society niall as 10 billionths of a gram, heard a half-dozen reports today i By determining the amount, about this nuclear Sherlock they can also get a measure of Homcs which can spot the cul- bow often a gun was fired, prlt In a shoong, trace narcocs The FBI and a number of police and test the age of whisky. departments, he said, are closely
The technique has even been 1 ioDowing the results of these ex-used to tavestigate wiiat killed i Periments
^oTjToof of its worth: byLGuSsreortrdico^-^r^^^ measuring the concentration of crime detection appUcatlons of ac-rcTOrt to^iS w ?
tritium, a radioactive form of hy-itivati<m analysis are under study. miii*n w
drogen. the Internal Revenue Experiments have been made out in space.
Service can determine a whiskys which indicate a tiny grease spot* The mark was set Sunday as real age, ion a hit-run victims clothing may the 447-pound space probe conUn-
In the past three years, accord- , be shown to match grease from ued its flight toward the planet Ing to a report offered by M. J. a suspects autianobile. Venus. The distance was slightly
Pro, tax agents have checked In the same manner, a frag- greater than that of tl last signal 2.S0 imported spirits, and found 95 ment of plastic, fleck of paint, received from the Pioneer V per cent of the Imports were la-1 sliver of glass or a hair may be space probe on June 26. 1960.
beled Improperly. traced or matched. -
hi another report. Dr. Vincent Swedish scientists. General PoWCll 111
by arsenic.
lb Scotland, scientists examined a relic of Napole<ms hair and found evidence strongly indicating that arsenic poisoningperhaps from medicinesccmtributed to the emperors death in 1821.
Radi Record By Mariner II
Oenen Dynnl, claborattag
n Guinns rnnnrt. di-lnul othnr Ong-<ltetance
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) O. M. Mull, former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, died early today in Cleveland Memorial Hospital. He was 82.
Mull, who was elected to the speakership in 1941, also served a term as chairman of the bcKard of trustees of Wake Forest College, his alma mater.
Funeral arrangements were In-c(unplete.
Mull is survived by his widow.
P. Guinn of General Dynamics namics said, performed an analy
Corp. told of other techniques to sis <m exhumed remains of King.ff 1 A
expose the smallest traces of gun- Eric XIV, whose death 400 years I flOSPltSll /VfifStlTl powder wi the hands of those who ago stirred rumors he was mur- *
have recently fired weapons. dered to make way for his brother SANTA MONTCA ralif ap
A sample smear is taken of a on the throne. The tests indicated!actor-director Dick Powell
uspects hand. Then a smallithat Eric probably was poisoned Sv is
in St. Johns Hospital for treatment of muscular spasms in his back.
His doctor said the spasms, similar to bursitis, are traceable to a hea\T cold. Powell was expected to be released today or Wednesday
Mint Acting On Coin Shortage
WE SnCK TO OUR LASTS
Than was a time when pharmacists often were called Doc."
Doubtless it was a complimentary gesture.
Even in this late day, the pharmacist frequently
Is asked to diagnose and prescribe by his customers.
But like the shoemaker, we pharmacists stick to our own lasts. We neither diagnose nor prescribe. TTiese health team functions fall within the special jwovince of physicians both by law and professional training.
As a member oi the health team, we are an intermediary, serving both the doctor and the patient. Our job is to compound yxHw prescriptkms carefully and pronq)tly.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Every Night TiD 10:00Pharmacist On Duty At AH Timet Preseriptioa Pickup A Delivery 800 Evans St. PL 2-2136
RECOVERY ACT John Lee Steger, 7, smiles and holds toy animal In Portland, Ore., hospital, where he is recovering from burns that seared 85 per cent of his body 14
months ago. He received 30
pints of blood, 15 pints of
plasma and is now able to
walk. Doctors say it is first time to their knowledge that a person burned so badly has lived. Youngster is shown Nov. 19. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP)The director of the Mkit said today steps have been taken to alleviate a shortage of coins in various parts of the country.
Eva B. Adams, the Mint director, said production is being stepped up in the Mints in Philadelphia and Denver. She guessed that the worst of the shortage is over.
The shortage of coinspennies, nickels, dimes and quartersfirst developed in the Midwest. It spread to other sections of the nation including New England, the South and the Far West.
Miss Adams said shortages In the supply of pennies are not i i usual but recently various sectitms! of the country have been clamoring for other small coins.
She said one factor cimtributing to the shortage was the failure of' - j Congress to pass an omnibus sup- plemental appropriation bill which
! included $500,000 for the Mint. She I I said she meant no criticism of; Congress, however. The money!
! for the Mint was approved by! both House and Senate but Con-i gress did not pass the omnibus 'bill before adjoumament. '
Miss Adams said the Budget Bureau has arranged to shift I funds to permit stepped-up pro-; duction. j
I M a result, the Philadelphia, j Mint, which ordinarily works three! shifts, now has gone on an over-|
I time basis, including Saturdays I and Sundays.
; The two-shift Denver Mint also is working overtime to produce; ^ j more coins. j
Miss Adams said many factors are contributing to the increased use of hard money. Foremost, she said, is the steadUy-growing popu-! lation. Automatic merchandising: machines, sales taxes, and children pacing for school lunches with coins are among the increased uses, she said.
the former Pallen McBrayer of Shelby, and a daughter, Mrs. Montrose Mull Meacham, also of Shelby.
It was iour-cents-a-pound cot-toh that sent odus Mull to college and launched him upon a career that carried him high into North Carolinas political ranks. ' f Mull, a fanner, lawyer, and mill official, represented his ni^ve Cleveland County in the House, where he served as speaker in the 1941 session. In 1930 he was executive counsel to his friend and business associate. Gov. O. Max Gardner.
He was elected in 1928 as chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee and in 1930 was re-elected. He bore the brunt of Gardners campaign for election on the Democratic ticket In 1928 when A1 Smiths presidential candidacy was splitting the ticket throughout the South.
Mul was reared in a rural section of Cleveland County, 20 miles from Shelby, the nearest town with railroad facilties. Odus was the second child bom to Houston E. Mull and Margaret Ann Carpenter Mull. He was bora Sept. 18. 1880. and slightly more than
a year afterward the father and the elder child, John, died. Thus, when less than two years of age, Odus was left to the care of a widowed, 22-year-old mother in a log home on a rocky hillside where farming was difficult and hazardous.
When Odus was six, Mrs. Mull married a second time, and Julius L. Smith, the step-father, assumed the burdens as head of the family and opened the way for an education for the child.
Odus finished the schooling the community could afford, then began a career as fanner. But the price of farm crops dropped ifee-neath the cost (rf productiwi. In one years labor Mull produced four bales of cotton which he sold for $98.67, or cents a pound
But the distress and hopeless ness produced by four-cent cot twi proved valuable. They caused him to determine to go to college.
He was a high school graduate and held a first grade certificate, so he left the cotton field for the school room and taught for $25 a month In the Cleveland County public schools In the summer of 1898 and at Belwood Institute, from which he had been graduated the prevlou! school year.
m 1899 he entered Wake Forest College, then in Wake County, and in three years completed the four-year course, graduating in 1902 with a bachelor of arts degree and the distinction of With Great Praise. He averaged above 97^ for the full course. He obtained a law degree In 1903 after completing the two-year- law course In one year.
Mull had entered the white supremacy political campaign of
1900. Ever afterward he evinced political interest and acumen, e
He became a law partner here of two Shelby brothers, both of whom became Judges, James L. Webb of the Superior Court and E. Yates Webb of Federal Court
In later years he was associated with Gov. Gardner in legal, textile and farming Interes and with former Gov.-Sen. Clyde R. Hoey in law practices.
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Its an accepted decorative concept that every home can always be improved with something new. Whether its a sofa or a whatnot, homemakers too enjoy and appreciate a well chosen home gilt.
xiN iJtlE WliMOfci
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woman offstage is moved by performance of Orfeo et Euridice at Chicagos Opera House. Ballerina Maria Tallchief, white costume, is working on details of dance sequence during rehearsal. (AP Wirephoto)
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1962
Reflecting . On
SPORTS
By George Bryant
II' liij
Pirate Review
Imprpvement."
That is the word which best describes the E.st Carolina Colleg^e Football team for the 1962 season. Improvement is also a coaches pride and joy according to Pirate Coach Clarence Stasa-vich.
Thus, Stas should be well pleased with his first year as head coach at East Carolina.
This was quite visible in an interview with the Buc coach following the Pirates^ final game with Eastern Kentucky Saturday which they won, giving them a winning season with a 5-4 record'
Stas noted that after East Carolina played its fourth game of the season and lost to Western Carolina, he was not sure the Bucs would have a chance to win another game. This would have left them with only oiie victory and things looked rather disma.l
However, following that loss to WCC, the coaching staff went to work strengthening the defense and making some changes in the offensive attack. Since that time things have gone better for the Pirates.
Stasavich said much of the improvement the team made at this stage must go to Assistant Coaches Odell Welborn and Bob Grant who handled the defense.
On defense Bill Cline was moved to left hajf and Ricky Jarrell was made safety man. This strengthened the Bucs along with moving Bill Bailey to the middle linebacker spot and Frankie Galloway to the corner. I believe these adjustments were the things that made the difference Stasavich said. '
The team had some trouble running the regular offense and it became necessary to install some new plays. This seemed to do the trick and several new wrinkles were added for each opponent.
The new plays made it necessary for the Pirate opponents to adjust their defense and allowed East Carolina to score a little more.
After the Newberry game Coach Stasavich said he put in several new plays for each opponent. They (new plays) worked very well with the exception of those against Lenoir Rhyne, Stas noted as the Bucs won four of the last five games.
The improvement shown late in the season was also attributed to the fact that the team became more familiar with the attack and the blocking and tackling was better.
The backfield started clicking as it gained some experience and the timing improved a great deal after the halfAvay point in the season.
Generally Speaking
In general Stasavich said, I was very well nleased with the progress our team made. The/ improved a great deal on their blocking and tackling and I might add that along with the improvement of the players, the coaching staff got so we understood each other which made the (Continued on^page 8)
Shrine Bowl Workouts Underway
Buc Varsity Cagers Defeat Frosh 94-60
East Carolina College Students and Greenville basketball fans were given a preview of the Pirate basketball squad last night as they watched the varsity team down the Baby Bucs 94-61.
The varsity, led by Lacy West, Bill Otte, and Billy Brogden, took advantage of their experience to jump to a 44-27 half time lead. The var-. sity also proved too strong for the frosh In the second half as they swept on to victory.
Otte led the varsity in the scoring column as he tallied a total of 25 points. Brogden hit the nets for 21 while Lacy West added 17 points.
Leading the Baby Bucs was high school All-American Bobby Klnnard who tossed 14
points through the nets. The only other freshman in double figure^ was Grady Williamson with a total of 10.
Both teams showed expected signs of nervous tension in the first half of the contest. However, the varsity appeared to gain poise as the game progressed.
Coach Earl Smith exclaimed fcllowing the contest that both teams appeared to have the first game nervousness. However, he feels that as the season progresses, the Pirates will gain their confidence.
Saturday, the Pirates open their season ^ they travel to Lexington, Va., to meet V.M.I., a member of the Southern Conference.
Outdoor -^JiSportsmen
By JOHN FARLEY
According to drug store conversation, no goose shot in the last twenty years weighed less than ten pounds and you should have seen the ones killed in the old days.
Last Monday I was one of a paity of six hunting a field south of Lake Mattamuskeet in Hyde County. We had a grand day and killed twelve geese. We all remarked that while we had shot bigger geese, as a whole, they were heavy birds. So heavy that we decided to weigh them. The largest was 8% pounds and the smallest was 6 1-2. Most of them weighed 7 and 7 3-4 pounds.
So far the goosing has been very good this year. Last year 2045 geese were killed on Lake Mattamuskeet the whole season. Through Thanksgiving (the first thirteen days), 1535 geese were shot by 1174 hunters. With a limit of two per day and this includes second and third hunts, the average kill per hunter per trip of 1.31 is very good. Last years average was only .53 geese per
hunter per. trip.
All the figures used here
were supplied by the Wildlife officials at the lake and they are very Jubilant over the success of the season thus far. The duck kill has not been as good but not too bad considering the scarcity of ducks this year.
I also talked to a friend from Manteo and he says there are a lot of ducks and
geese on the outer banks this
year but with a duck limit of only two, few people are bothering to hunt.
To get back to Mattamuskeet, below is a breakdown of the kill the first week on the
lake. Remember the figures above are for the first thirteen days:
Canada Geese .......... io23
Pintail .................. 287
Mallard ................. 4g
Black Duck ............. 77
Gadwall ............... 7
Widgeon ......... 78
Green Wing Teal ____ 52
Blue Wing Teal ........ 5
Shovelor ................ 4
Wood Duck 11
Ring Neck Duck ........ 1
Scaup .................24
Goldeneye .............
Ruddy ............*.'.'
Coots .... .*...........
Mergansers ..........
1
2
21
2
I have been reading hunting and fishing books all by life and have a collection of over loo myself, in my opinion, by far the best i have ever read is Man-Eaters of India; Jim Corbett: New
York: Oxford University
Press,
Mr. Corbett was born, reared and lived all of his life in the Himalayan foothills and knew the wdldlife of the region intimately. He tells of his hunts for man-eating tigers and leopards in that backward country where roads were non-existant and the electric light unheard of.
Unlike many hunting stories, this lok is very well written and is widely hailed as the equal to Kiplings Jungle Books.
Actually this l.s a combination of three books in one volume. It is over 500 pages of very suspenseful, superbly written, wonderful stories, if you enjoy them only half as much as I did you wont be able to put the book down.
Cross-Examine Green Today
RALEIGH, N.C. TAP)Defense attorneys cross-examine today Joseph Green of New York City, who has admitted he bribed college basketball players to fix games.
Green told a Superior Court jury here Monday about his involvement in the nationwide game-fixing scandal after pleading guilty to about 30 bribery counts.
He had turned state's evidence in the case against Dave Goldberg and Steve Lekometros, two St. Louis men being tried on bribery charges.
Green discussed four games Involving North Carolina State College and South Carolina during the 1959-60 seas<m.
He told of falling out with Goldberg and Lekometros, whom he described as his backers or mon-ey-suppliers, after fix arrangements went awry in a Duke-State game.
Earlier, arrangements worked out well, Green said, in a North Carolina State-Wake Forest game, at State-South Carolina game, and a South Carolina-Georgia Tech game.
Green testified that Don Gallagher was the N.C. State player with whom he made arrangement and Bobby Franz and Larry Dial were the South Carolina men.
Green, a tall balding man, testified he worked with Aaron Wag-man, another admitted briber.
He said Lekometros accused him of being a rat, after N.C. State defeated Duke, > upsetting fix arrangements with Gallagher.
Green testified that he, Goldberg, Lekometros and Wagman attended the N.C. State - Duke game at Raleigh and at halftime discussed Gallaghers performance. Gallagher was not doing j anything to help the cause, was the theme of the discussion. Green related.
Gallagher continued to play well and N.C. State won. Green said.
Later Green said he told Gallagher, I think youre trying to get me killed. Green said Gallagher then told Goldberg he did his best to try to shave points. But Gallagher did return the $1,000 he was paid for the game.
To make amends. Green said, Gallagher promised Gold-bei-g he would try to line up another N.C. State College player to make it easier to fix games
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Shrine Bowl squads from North Carolina and South Carolina took turns Monday braving cold weather to get better acquainted before Saturdays annual game.
North Carolina held a heavy workout in the morning, then scrimmaged during an afternoon session. Hazel Gilstrap, head coach of the South Carolina team, sent his squad through a light morning session as it worked out
minus pads.
After it was over, the consensus was summed up by end Bob Powell from Greensboro and guard Bob Roberts of Shelby.
I got hit harder today than I did ail year. I love it, said Roberts.
And from Powell, Ive never run this fast before. So cold I have to or fi
In South CaroLu Is drill, half-
Irish Hold Key T o Championshi
By BOB GREEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
As has happened so often in the past, Notre Dame again holds the key to the national collegiate football champiraiship.
Coach Joe Kuharich's lads from South Bend arent in the running for the crown their old grads won eight times, but the outcome of their game with Southern California Saturday well could be the I determining factor in this years championship.
Southern California, with the Rose Bowl berth in hand and an unbeaten, untied season in sight, closes its regular season against the Fighting Irish in Los Angeles.
The Trojans, unbeaten in nine games, fought off a strong challenge by Big Ten champion Wisconsin and retained the No. 1 spot in weekly Associated Press rankings.
The national champion will be determined in next weeks final poll of the season.
Southera Cal, which secured the Big Six title in a 14-3 comeback triumph over UCLA, gained 19 of 43 first place votes and 397 points on the basis of 10 for first, nine for second and so on.
Wisconsin (8-1) closed its season and won the visiting spot in the Rose Bowl with a 14-9 victory over Minnesota. The Badgers advanced from third to second in the rankings, just 37 points back of Southern California. They took nine first place votes.
The top ten with first place
votes in parenthesis:.........
1. Southern California (19) 397
2. Wisconsin (9) 360
3. Mississippi (12) 350
Other teams receiving votes, listed alphabetically; Dartmouth, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech, Missouri, Northwestern, Ohio State, Oregon State, Washington.
backs Carroll Thrift of Greenville and Billy Roper of Liberty sped 60 yards in just over 6 s.co
The Sandlappers spent most of j their session leaming the o 3 they will use Saturday, and working on timing. A full-scale scr.m-mage was planned today.
Coaches for both teams exprcss-ied pleasure with their quarter-I backs.
I North Carolinas Coach Boyd Allen of Canton, said lii.: ' 1
has the finest quarterbacks in e state and Im wondering wh 0 do with them.
Allen was speaking about D' -ny Talbott of Rocky Mount, Jeff Beaver of Charlottes Myers P c and Billy Ellis of West Meck'~i-burg.
Gstrap was equally as exci'cd . bout BiU Ellis of Charlesto I S G,. Andrews, Ted Wingard of Greenwood and Benji Kirkland of New-beiry.
If I had three quarterbP'-^ like these. . .Id never get old, he said.
GAMES TONIGHT
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THAT SCORE!
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5. Alabama
6. Arkansas
7. Louisiana State
8. Oklahoma
9. Penn State 3) 10. Minne.sota
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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 1962
Reflecting,...
(Continued from page 7) rtaff teach more effectively.*'
The new head coach noted that he felt at the beginning it would take a couple of years for the vStaff to fully understand each other and do a real good job of coaching. I think we will still improve and as this improvement comes along we will be able to teach better,* Stas continued
- There was a big adjustment problem for the Pirate griddera this season in that the staff was new to each other and the players were new to the staff.
However, the coaches are anticipating a good winter drill and the teamshould be much farther along when practice opens next fall than it was this past season. The winter practice will probably start in January so that it will be over by the end of February this year.
New Additions
As for new additions to the varsity team off of this years freshman unit, Stasavich said there are several linemen and backs who should be on the varsity next year and a couple of them can secure starting positions if they want to bad enough.
The frosh, coached by Henry Vansant, had A 2-1 record this year and some high calibre boys ieemed to be on the squad.
There will be a lot of positions open on the varsity in 1963, but the thing Stas is concerned with is how many of the freshmen will be in chool next year.
However, he said, 'This is not as bad a problem as It was last year. They are all capable of doing the work if they will bare down.
As for recruiting, the coach noted that the ntire staff has been helping with this and a good many boys have been contacted. However, none have been signed by the Pirate.-^ yet. Thi.s years freshman team was picked up by Stas .after he took over Jan. 1 which made the job twice Aa hard.
Move Inside
The sports scene at the college officially moved inside this week as Coach Earl Smiths etgers are becoming the center of attraction with Ix Southern Conference teams on the schedule.
Last night a preview of both the varsiey and the freshman units was given as the varsity, led by Bill Otte, downed the frosh, led by Jerry Wood-tide and Bobby Kinard, 94-60.
The Pirate cagers open their season Saturday when they take to the road to meet Virginia Military Institute. They return home Dec. 4 and 7 to play High Point and Lenoir Rhyne respectively.
Pro BaskottNin By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Monda)'s ReiuK liOs Angelei 128, Chicago 106 Today'a Games r- '"'-0 at San Francisco Detroit vs. Boston at New York
Cincinnati at New York Syracuse at St. Louis We^sdayt Games St. Louis at Loa Angelea New York at Detr(Ut
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all-southern conference 1962 These players comprise the 1902 All-Southern Conference football team
selected by The Associated Press, Backs include Jerry Yost, West Virginia; Dick Drummond, George Washington; Elliott Keller, Furman; and Glenn Holton. West Virginia. Linemen are: Center Pete Oolmarac. West Virginia; ends Charlie Brendle, The Citadel and Gene Heeter, West Virginia; tackles: John Sapinsky, William & Mary and Bill Welsh of Virginia Military, and guards Bob Soleau, William St Mary and Newt Oi^en, Virginia Tech. (AP Wirephoto)
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Quarterback Jerry Yost, the Indispensable man in West Virginias 1962 football season, was named captain today of the 1962 All-Southern Conference football team.
Yost Won the honorary captaincy by polling more votes than any other player in balloting for the all-^ar team, conducted by the AP and the conference sports-writers association.
There were no unanimous
choices for the AU-Southem, but Yost came closest. On the basis of five points for a first-team vote and three for a second-team vote, he amassed 297 points.
Other players who did exceptionally well in the balloting were William and Mary guard Bob Soleau, w'ith 276 points; George Washington halfback Dick Drummond, 257; West Virginia center Pete Goimarac, 245, and W&M tackle John Sapinsky, 216.
Bowling Scores
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
32
28
27
27
26
23
21
Navy Relying Heavily On Sophs This Week
By HERB THOMPSON
looking for outstanding performances from are tackle Ron Testa, a senior, and John Sal, a Junior
Voice of America ____
Sullivan Crown .....
Caro. Serv. Center ..
Atlantic Credit .....
Cozarts Auto Supply Carolina,Dairies .... Colonial Hgts Mkt. .. Green. Tire Reb'lders 204
Wagner-Waldrop ____ 20
P<5iO Picklen ....... 20
Wlntervllle Mch. Wks. 20 Tom Dixons Sunoco 18 ALL STAR LEAGUE
Haynes Petroleum ____31
Baidree Well Drill ... 27
Chatham Poods ...... 23
WGTC ................ 20
12
16
16>
17
18 21 23
23 >2 24'
24 24 26
Trio .......
Rusty Rollers The Orbitettes
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)Navy ^ will be relying heavily on sopho- halfback more talent Saturday hi an Army-:
Navy football game In which' Testa was a star of last years youngsters seldom star. ,Army-Navy game and was billed
Quarterback Roger Staubach before this season as Navys best and fullback Pat Donnelly are the AU-America prospect. He faltered | Qreen. Tob. Curing squads offensive leaders and ^early games, however, and j Beauty ghp.
Jimmy Cox Motors ... 64 Ricks Serv. Center ... 62
Lucky 4s ............. 56
Port Terminal Mot. ... 44
Twilighters ...........42
The Four Spares ......42
No-RoUers ............ 40
James Electric ........ 38'
Louises Dress Shop 30
Some Whats .......... 24
GKEENVILLE-ETTES 33 30
BOWLERETTES
Jewel Box ............
Nelsons Texaco ......
Green. Beauty Sch. ..
Wachovia Bank ......
Overtons Super Mkt. .
Home Credit .........
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Paul's Gulf ............ 33
Bohemian Sc Varsity .. 23 Jackson Upholstery Shp 18
Green. Equip Co 16
New Deal Cleaners ., 16 Bennett and Mesalck .. 14 SERVICE STATION Stafford Olds Crown , 35 32 Tripps Cities Serv. ... 31
44 Lynch's Pure Oil ..... 30
id Averys Gulf .......... 27
N&L Body Shop ..... 22
Bricks Auto Serv 19
Varsity Gulf .......... 144
Dunn Bldg Supply 13 TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
13
13
21
24
24
2p
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
4
0
4
32
12
29
15
27
17
15
25
14
26
12
32
Rounding out the AU-Southem were ends Gene Heeter of West
to letter. This season, W'hen West Virginia lacked a lettered quarter-
Virginia and Charlie Brendle of back, he was tapped for heavy
The Citadel; tackle BUI Welsh of VMI; guard Newt Green of Virginia Tech, and backs Elliott KeUer of Furman and Glenn Holton of West Virginia.
,Yosts popularity with writers and conference coaches who chose the team wasnt odd,'for the West Virginia junior led the league in total offense with 1,361 yards 1,134 passing, 227 rushing.
Of the 211 points the Mountaineers scored in 10 games, Yost has a hand in 98. He scored 20 points, pitched 11 touchdown passes for 66 more points, and passed for six two-point conversions.
duty and became the only offensive quarterback the team had after an Injury felled sophomore Ed PastUong.
West Virginias record Included upsets of Pitt and Syracuse and was the Mountaineers finest since i 1955, when they also had an 8-2 record. !
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Yost saw just 15 minutes of varsity action last year and failed
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Fred Marlin, a linebacker on the didnt come baok strong untii aft-U officrFnuin 26 defensive team. Is the leading er^Hardta^^h^ 1 Belk-Tyler 5 . .! ] 1! 17
tackier. All are sophomores.
So are ends Nell Henderson
defensive team for several weeks. _ , , t
..o cuua xicuurtauii "We think hell have another.f^dys inc. _ ....... 16
and Douf McCarty of the offen- great day Saturday, Hardin said, ^^oyds^ius^ Shop 10
stve unit, offensive halfback Kip Sai, Navys leading ground! coffee LEAGUE
Paakewlch, defensive tackle Jim gainer as a sophomore, got off The Crazy Legs ........ 4
Freeman, defensive back Steve to a slow start because of mono-Baabo and offensive center Bruce oucleMis and a knee injury.
*11
14
18
27
28 M
Odd Balls
Kenton.
Coach Wayne Hardin admits this la an unusual quota o sopho-moree to throw into Uie annual ervlce classic at Philadelphia, "but theyve been doing the job and were going with them, he aid.
All of the sc^hs played thelr way into the positions they now iKd on a team which started out with veteran talent.
Btaubaoh. brilliant at a passer and runner on Navys plebe team last season, didnt get the starting quarterlMu^ assignment from senior Ron Klemick until after Navys third game.
Since then he has cwnpleted 56 of 85 pass attempts for 778 yards and five touchdowns, rolled up 231 yards nuhlng and scored five touchdowns.
Dinos The Cardinals
........ 23'i
Ayden Fert-Fuel Co. 20 J. H. Park and Shop 17 Davenport Motor Co. im HILLCREST LADIES Blount-Harvey Co. . 28 Vi One-Hour Martinizing 21H
State Bank ......... 2I
Tripps Cities Serv. .. 19
Silo Restaurant ____ 13
The Pood Mart ..... 9
nM
BEAM
/rn
Donnelly, who has held the atartlnt fullback assignment all season, has rushed for 321 yards and an average 3.3 per carry and scored five touchdowns to share the scoring leadership with Staubach of 30 points each.
"Twa of the veterans Hardin Is
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CHAPTER 8
Hugh North was mad to the , ? of his llama shoes but he isept his face displaying only an amused smile.
His impulse might have been to long-naUed hands. Is
ss Madame Pa T.4n Anf a# hAwWre need to go on, Colonel?
she asked softly. The Rangoon
; "I 1-, i
rt^-
toss M^ame Bo Untln out of the Moom (well, not physically because she was such a doll-like veature In spite of everything ^e) and tell her to go play destrate adventuress someplace else but he restrained that im-ptilse.
always The Mission. WhUe this undoubtedly was some ^d of extraneous by-play that had nothing whatever to do with the square box in Voyageurs nose cone a man could not afford to explode in honest anger at a ridiculous threat and so miss that chance in a million that there was some connection. An Intelligence Colonel did not pile up a record of successful missions by reacting Impulsively or even noimally on most occasions; he leamed to play it cool, seek the possible thread of valuable fact that might lie within the most, absurd situation.
So Hugh said only: Dyou mind telling me how you probse to send me and my career down jn flames, Madame Bo? Or 1$ that a Matong secret?
^I expected you to laugh, if I found it necessary to go this far, Madame Bo Lintin said thought-ftiUy, but I assure you that we made our plans very carefully and they will succeed. I hope with all my heart that it wont be necessary to do this but the situation is quite serious. Colonel, and* were' prepared to do everything necesary, no matter how regrettable it might be. , You still havent told me what youre going to do, North prodded.
Its quite simple, actually. The almond eyes swung away from the G-2 Colonel and Madame Bo addressed the window conversationally. Suppose I were to tear my clothes. Colonel, and inflict a few scratches wi myself while I screamed? Suppose my screams brought the assistant manager of this hotel, a person who has reason to be grateful to the Matongs and to me, personally, and suppose this person summoned the police ?
pauied *hw e^ realized that
funiing to fix without her outraged witness and
without even having raised a cry
fcbemselves on North.
Go on, he said stcmlly. She shrugged and spread
her
for help, she was in a difficult position.
She backed away from North M the G-2 Colonel advanced on her grimly. I hate frame-ups, Hugh gritted as he came closer, "especially when a nitwit amateur tries to frame me.
Stop,
press is not noted for being pro-Westem; it has been called anti-Yankee more than once. Im afraid the newspaper accounts of this unusual affair would be very
yow use- Thats what youre supposed to
wilSfd vi? here.do isnt it? North grated. Just
would be finished. You ve said try it
of the Burmese government, how ed frustration and n^e, the Bur-
Long ^Sitting Film Products Are Here
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 19629
By BOB THOMAS H0LLYWCX5D AP) T..nnlring at the new movies This is the season of the long sit. Film companies bring out
their most important product this time of year to catch the holiday trade and the Oscar deadline.
could you excuse yourself for violating Burmas hospitality by attempting to attack a respectable widow whom you lured to your hotel room?
She clucked her trague and shook her head sorrowfully, What your government would think of such a lapse, I drat know, she added, but I imagine your superiors would be quite embarrassed by the whole thing.
Ill be damned, Hugh North said slowly. He cast a glance toward the hall door and asked;
T iaHa ..c* Madame Bo Somehow the studios equate
Lintin. Stop or 111 scream. length with importance,
A movie neednt be long to be good. Some of the all-time greats ran a mere 90 minutes. But nowadays the norm is two hours, and epics like Mutiny on the Bounty and The Longest Day are allowed to stretch to threC hours. Upcoming: Lawrence of Arabia fhree hours and 40 minutes. Long Days Journey Into
mese woman made a dive for the handbag she had left ra the chair. Norths leap was in time to bring his big hand clamping down on her wrist.
They struggled, the widow a
could be a sordid business. But the insight and word magic of
it
xney struggieo, me wiaow a Mieht la annthPi- thr*>o hn,,. iw. scented bundle of fury and the but in this^aap g-2 Colonel dealing gently
with her In anite of his onirpr narrated. It is needed for the
She gave up her efforts to ^ tragedy,
the gun in her bag and broke
free of Hugh, made a dsushn
for the door. He intercepted the f
little woman, turned her with a *0 folvJur 1 ^ ^
hand at her shoulder and pushed
^r"bKkWrtThe wiidow.""A manager planted already, Ma- couple o questions before you
leave here, he growled. I want
dame Bo, or do you want to call him on the phone and tell him to get set?
Her eyes widened. Get set? Get in position to rescue you from my foul eihbrace, North grated, because youd better get started with your little act if youre really going through with it. If there was ever a chance of me being soft-headed enough to try to co-operate with you, youve blown it now.
Colonel North whirled and dove for the door, yanked it (H?en. A scrawny Eurasian with lank, black hair half-fell into the room from the hallway. North grabbed him by the collar of his shoddy suitcoat, dragged him to his feet, turned him and impelled back out through the door with a boot that would have sent a football sixty yards, and high.
Then Hugh turned back to deal with Madame Bo Lintin. He found her in a state of complete cra-fusion. She heard the assistant managers running footsteps pound down the uncarpeted hall
to know who you really are, who youre working for, who
And stopped as something buzzed viciously past Norths ear
rone family prowl around their bleak summer house alternately stabbing at each other with vicious words and then quickly trying to bind the wounds.
They are a bedeviled four, the tightwad father, the dope-addict mother, the bum of an older son
d S3 P-i,.Id the
side his head.
The G-2 Colonel acted instinctively. He flung himself for ward and pushed the Burmese woman to the floor just under the window.
As they fell he heard the slap of a second bullet in the wall opposite the window and the faint, rain-muted report of a gun outside. o
Madame Bo seemed to have heard neither shot. She gasped
hands of a Tennessee Williams it
Eugene ONeill, whose family was, give the family a tragic nobility.
Period of Adjustment is what you could expect when Tennessee Williams (that name again) writes a comedy. It is funny and it is bitter. The laughs appear despite the fact that most of the film is concerned with disagreeable people disagreeing disagreeably. And they arent often big laughs, but they are there.
Diamond Head is old-style melodrama, complete with murder, family feuds, island dynasties and a hint of incest. The mixture is not totally convincing, but the plot keeps moving and the Hawaiian landscapes are appealing.
Manchurian Candidate struck me as the best shocker since Psycho, both on emotional and intellectual levels. It is full of tricks and stunts and seems like a hastily packed trunk, dangling with loose ends. But it holds you beguiled for two hours, and what more can you ask of a movie?
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? If you drat know by now, youd better go see the film and find out. Its Sunset Boulevard played for chills, most of which are more promised than produced.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
Researchers Say *Bland TV Best For Advertisers
By CYNTHIA LOWERY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The recipe with the impact of her fall, then for the ideal television program began rattling frantically in, herefrom the sponsors viewpoint has native tongue. jbeen defined as a happy show
Quiet, North barked. Some- about happy people with happy
ACROSS 1. Paving
stone 5. Electric unit; abbr. 8, Be sorry
11. Of flying
12. Liquid measube:* abbr.
13. Those in office
14. Metal fastener
15. Spring flowers
17. Those hav ing completed studies
19. Gr. letter
20. Out of bed 22. School: Fr. 26. Wood lice 31. At aU
times
82. Ernie i correspondent S3. A measured amount 35. Long for
37. Ital. river
38. Marble 40. Drag 45. Bivalve
molluska
49. Widemouthed
jar
50. Bid 61. Eng.
letter
52. Thaw
53. Haw. wreath
.54. Even: poet 55. Existence
DOWN 1. Pointed tooth
bodys shooting at us!
Madame Bo went limp, the fight shocked out of her.
Shooting at me? she whispered.
"At one of us, maybe both, North said. You were right in
front of the window and I in a direct line. Either he
problemsobviously because the people who pay for the shows feel that these move goods.
Now comes along a research organization which has been conducting intense studies of viewers and their response to commer-
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzis
2. Cordelias father
8. Operatic solo
4. Wealth
5. Turkish commander
6. Labyrinth
7. Lamina
PAX TIMI 21 MIN.
AX
8. Meadow barley
9. Fairy queen
10. Eng.
letter 16. Intertwined 18. Prosecute 21. Lever
23. Eggs
24. Table support
25. Before
26. Detective
27. Harsh alkali
28. Wing
29. Entitles
30. Undermine
34. Corruption 36. Relative 39. Song for solo voices
41. City of the Seven Hills
42. Drinks
43. Troubles
44. Recent
45. Bad: prefix
46. Wield
47. Snow runner
48. Jap. coin
trying to get me over your shoulder or hes a rotten shot and missed you, one or the other.
The Colonel waited another moment then left the woman crawled toward the window.
He raised himself just enough to peer from the lower comer of the window. Directly across the street and on a level with this third-floor room was a flat tin warehouse roof and down througj[j a trapdoor in its center was dropping the head and shoulders of a figure made indistinct by the slanting, pounding rain.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Air-Tight Case Was Blown Up
wasjcials. Not too surprisingly, the was Schwerin studies indicate that
bland program types (situation comedies and musical variety shows as prime examples) present the most neutral environ-andiments for commercial messages On the other hand, it found that suspenseful programs of all kinds tend to build emotional participation on the part of the viewer which may affect the commercials.
In other words, the more interested we viewers become in a televlsira show, the more likely
LOS ANGELES (AP)The police officer thought he had an open and shut case as he confidently answered the defense attorneys questions.
Yes, said officer John Hopkins, he did stop a British-made car at the foot of the Harbor Freeway off-ramp in downtown Los Angeles.
Yes, officer Hopkins answered, he did cite Ardelle Dim-mitt, 27, of Los Angeles, for making an illegal left turn.
Yes, replied officer Hopkins, there as a man sitting on the right.
Is this the car? asked attorney George Pike, producing a photograph.
Yes, answered officer Hopkins. Then he blushed.
The car, Pike pointed out, has a right-hand drive. Mrs. Dimmitt wasnt driving. Her husband, William, was.
I give up, said officer Hopkins.
Case dismissed, said the judge.
Special Tribute To Dead Airman
we are to resent the commercial interruptions.
Matching up programs and commercials obviously is a special science, and possibly may explain why commercial television is so short on gripping drama and so long on comedy and musical programs.
The Schwerin students, incidentally, have achieved a definition of television watching: a continuum ranging from mere passive viewing through a condition we call involvement, which activates a displacement of psychic energy in the direction of pro gram content.
Gosh, I just thought I liked some things and was bored with others.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, with their early Saturday evening variety hour, are the first announced casualties of the season. They were done in by low ratings and will disappear after their jy^c. 22 show.
ABC will fill the hour by moving its Gallant Men, war series into the spot. The Gallant Mens Friday night hole will be plugged with re-runs of Winston Churchill and re-reruns of Father Knows Best. The Sunday hour they used to occupy on the network will be turned back to local stations.
Shakiest shows at CBS and NBC are, respectively, Fair Exchange and Saints and Sinners.
Recommend tonight: Jack Benny Show. CBS. 9:30-10 (EST); Garry Moore Show, CBS, 10-11 Peggy Cass is guest star.
HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) President Kennedy paid special tribute to U2 pilot Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr.,
Monday, calling him symbolic of the willingness of a great many Americans to take great hazards in behif of their country.
Anderson was killed when his reconnaissance plane was shot down over Cuba.*
Kennedy, making a tour of the Southeast to extend his personal new York cio
SS
iwa.S'to Smoia
TUESDAY
8:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00'The Deputy 7:30Rifleman, ABC 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Oarry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:C6Carolina News 11:10World News 11:15Magic Moments in Sports 11:20The Fighthig Wildcats
WEDNESDAY
6:00College of the Air 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns,
CBS
2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55News. CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo 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 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Up the River
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00Third Man 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Empire, NBC 9; 30Dick Powell Show, NBC 10:30Chet Huntley, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight. NBC
10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC
13:30Truth or Consequences, NBC
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
3:00-r-Loretta Young, NBC
9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00Eleventh Hour, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sportf 11:15Tonight, NBO
Sherman Is Deputized To Protect A Jailed Killer
Slim Sherman I5 deputized to protect a suspected killer, Steven Collier (guest star David McLean), target of a murder attempt while awaiting trial, in Beyond Justice, the LARA-
4:00Make NBC
4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO 4:55NBC Afternoon News, NBC
5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weatherwise 6:15Dragnet
6:46Huntley-Brinkley Report.
NBO 7:00M Squad 7:30The Virginian, NBc
Colliers double-dealing attorney, L^and Emory (guest star Lyle ^ttger), tricks Phyllis Wynn rinto smuggling a faulty gun to Collier in his jail cell. The weapon falls free when Slim blocks Colliers break for freedom. Deputy Ed Rigby picks up his gun and fires it to save Slim, with dire results. Don't miss this exciting show tonight on WI-TN-TV. (AdV.)
ON
TMIIWAYS.
atmma
aumcmm
WEDNESDAY
6:00Aspect
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25^Tarheel Morning News 8:30Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC
10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC
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Opera Basso To Wed A Dancer
About 700,000 slaves were
liberated when slavery was
abolished in the British Empire in 1833.
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Tex., and to the 363rd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing of Shaw Air Force Base. S.C.
In presenting the unit citation to Col. John A. des Partes, commander of the 4080th. Kennedy Paused to ask about MaJ. Andersons widow.
She la doing all right, Sir, the colonel replied.
Then the President asked Des Partes if he flies U2s. Yes, Sir, I fly them, was the answer.
Mrs. Anderson now lives in Greenville, S.C., which was her husbands hometown.
President Kennedy also had praise for the .photqgraphic ability of the two Air Force units.
You gentlemen take very excellent pi-^tures, he told members of the wings.
I have seen a great many of them.
The 363rd and 4080th took most of the pictures w^hlch showed Russia was Installing missiles in Cuba. They later obtained pictorial records of work on rocket bases and their dismantling.
sical Bravo Giovanni, gave his address as Principesaa Clotilde, Milano, Italy.
Miss Sibley gave a Manhattan address, listing herself as a native of Paducah, Ky.
It will be a first marriage for each. They gave no indication where and when the wedding will take place.
Vote Recount In Alaska Begun
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)A recount of votes cast Nov. 6 for governor and secretary of state of Alaska, demanded by the Republican party, began Monday.
The GOP deposited $2.000 to cover recount expenses after the State Canvassing Board reported errors or omissions in 132 of Alaskas 340 precincts. The board said most of the errors were minor.
The official canvass showed Democratic Gov. William A. Egan and Secretary of State Hugh Wade re-elected by 29.652 votes to 27,108 for Republican guberna-toral nominee Mike Stepovich and his running mate, Robert A. Ross.
The recount is expected to take nearly a week.
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NO NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this week. He met with newsmen last Tuesday evening, his first news conference in 10 weeks.
The Romans gave the name of Caledonia to present-day Scotland.
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lIHl OU (W-OISIILUIY CO. flMRIMT. KY i
toThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 1962 '
THR OUGHTA BE A tAWi
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HO^, HB 6PeNR$ e-.CN RNCfcR rOUGH TO K5EP fson L'FTlNir A
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Businessmen Think New Rules Of Game Ahead
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
Dedicating New College Dorm December 9
Invitations to attend the dedication of Charles B. Aycock Hall, residence for men students at East Carolina Collese. have been issued by the Board of Trn-tees and the Faculty of the college. TJB. Senator Saip J. Ervin Jr. yill make the dedicatory address.
The ceremony will take place on Sunday. Dec. 9, in Aycock Hall at 4:30 p.m. A large number of friends and relatives of Governor Aycock and his family will attend the afternoon program.
In honor of the North Carolina governor (1901-1905) noted for his c'.ttsianding service to education in the state, the dormitory was named for him by action of th East Carolina Board of Trustees in October 1961.
Governor Aycock made the first commencement address at the college and was Introduced on this occasion by the late Dr. J. Y. Jojmer, for a number of years State Superintendent of Public Instruction, for whom the East Carolina library is named.
Charles B. Aycock Hall is lo-lated on the South Campus Just off Tenth Street. It houses 620 men students and has been in use since the fall of 1960.
cost of living climbedall of this and prospects. Rv MAirniM rarr
almost automatically. Here are some of the factors MALCOLM BARR
Has that era ended? Is a new iliat have brought on the era of t tienda ni nT HONOLULU (AP)Daniel K
NEW YORK ^AP)-A l(rt of bus- one starting, with new rules to be the profit squeeze, and some that (pronounced "in-no-way)
^ guide management in dealing on ^ cledica- became at 38 the first
Horatio Alger Past Marks Hawaiis Popular Senator Daniel K. Inouye
Awaaxa xax 7 xx iva VI UIJC WlWi IJC W X U1C5 lU Ut
Inessmcn have the feeling that learned, new dangers to be over-
some of the old rules of game come? are being changed. Like it or not. Businessmen who complain of
may _ _ ___________
with it in the changing business climate:
Japanese-Amerlcan to win a seat
, Miss Cathy Moreno, of Wash-|j,'the United States Senate they'll have to adju^. the squeeze on prc.iis ar saying '' ProdiicUon costs have climbed * *'e^8reat-grand- ^wo years ago. the shy, sensi-
And the same could well apply,today that it has. Earnings no steadily as wage scales rose each of Aycoc*. will
to workers, investors, savers.longer soar automatically with 'year. Until recently the cosro
debtors, and in time to consumers sales volume. Management most industrial materials has' ^ M. Tran
which is to say to everybody, .blames still rising producUon gone up annually. The cost, of^c member of the
es, price weakness, transoortation and di^tribiifinn School of Art at the college. J.
tive young Democrat from Hawaii w'as the first Nisei to take a chair in the U.S. Congress.
In both cases, he was elected
Making money may be a differ- costs, high taxes, price weakness, transportation and distribution. k college. J.jby an avalanche of votes which
ent propc^ltxi from now on than Many see in this years gyrations and the increasing number of ^ ^ Waldrop of Greenville, constituted the highest number of during the 17 years since the end of the stock market evidence that services required along the way of foe Board of Trus- ballots cast for a candidate for
of World War H. During most of Lbe era of inflation is over, that from producer to consumer stillaccept the portrait for public office in Hawaiis history.
personal stock prices now are tied closer to tends to increase college. Dan Inouye. one of four chil-
. - * .... ..... . That is one Dart of thP soiiPe7P ^ ad-1 dren, was bom in Honolulu in a
or vpflrs thp oHpac a nicw! Small frame house just across
IXAOV aaik; >/aviavo iVf04^, oviiAA Jl UUW kXTXZ MCU ClUCicr
incomes went up even faster, the individual company performance
Question She Asked Was Worth $1 MilKon To Her
For years, the prices of finished "^e' Hallrf lv7 goods themselves rose. too. And * reception for guests at the
there was no squeeze.
But today its hard to raise prices. And heres why: _
During the easy profit years, n . x A x* many fields became crowded with, 1 TO tCSt g^lltlCS new firms wanting in on a good'
from the citys exclusive Pacific Club which bars all Orientals. He
d^ication ceremony will close spent his early cMldhood in a $12-the program.
new iirms wanung m on a goodly- ^
thing and old ones diversifying for' I if Al1#an
MiP ?;5imp rpftcfkn TrwHov &AAWA*
a-month, Mie-bedroom home.
His father, a native of Japan, was a clerk, and the oldest son of the Inouye family back in Japan. As is Japanese custom. Hyo-taro Inouye was obligated not only to support his own im-HOLLYWCX)D (AP) Lower j family but also other
MIAMI, na. (AP)-A question.to keep busy ^ much of the time he s^e a secretary asked her boss 12 as possible. she said. Ifl^dsTflen ovtrcrowSed'
yeare ago was worth more tham After Davis suffered a crlticaliThe competition is keen, and one X million dollars to * m./- .
The question was
WashlngUm office oi me Aiuini- looked alter him night and day i than o^e Industry th**res idle ca- ouivc >auy oicvcn /\i- ------ -
num Company of America, where untU he died Nov. 17 at the age' pacitv that could be nut to work P televisioh headquarters; household
Mii Evplvn MitrhPli hacH nf Qs ' S there wcre anv Drofit in U AnH there, re.sidents sav. Young Dan u.sed to supplement
u mere were any profit m it. And marched on City HaU 50'the family Income by working as
..... a beachboy at Waikiki for 10
cents- an hour.
Miss Eivelyn Mitchell was head of 95.
recepLOTist and ^cretary to Ar-1 jjis viiU, filed for probate Mon- ^ complicating all this is the sudden' "t'hey marched (>n City Hall, 50 mur Vmmg Davis, chairman <rf,day, left her $1 million in cash spurt of foreign goods turned Monday with their female
the board. land a palatial home opened only!by industries built up after thei^t^ of the
laj?t Mav war and now Innkine- for moro Public Works:
I knew Mr. Davis was setting last May. up an office in Miami, Miss Mitchell recaled Monday. Sa I asked secretary
This cash also helped feed his
war and now looking for more
eu recauea Monaay. >3 i na^nes^f07^*6 from^he^niSS I there are new guide-that I w^nt outside and found
him if he planned to take'Jf^^ |lines laid down by the federal gov-Steven AUen sitting up in a tree tropical fish taking mu
retaiT along. insured trus.. Idesired to a chimpanzee seated in my I sons and coUecting stamps.
Davis decided to take her. by Davis price increases or infla-garden? ! He had aspirations^ toward be-
He was a hard worker and ^ intii come n; yon brought on by labor demands i board promised to invest-j doctor, but later
spent long hours on the job. she T nf Washington might label after the group added that Ptfnjod his mind and was grad-
added. Ard he expected you to f late night show also ties'Hfifd from Geor^
work long hours and work without y^I goveinmeut in the squabble traffic and is too noisy. University, Washington, D.C. wl.h
i if lover the steel price hike attemot
compia ni. hii!hnT'H- annonn tn Morw inr.tr e 'Over the steel price hike attemot _ _ _ T--
Miss ^tcheU. bom in Newport j Davis late ^i?theri^^ management IMaIsvA MaItmct
News. Va.. attended school in Xrt Lvls^ skeptical about how theTVRKlng
Charleston. W.Va., where she guidelines will work with labor. MOVCS
Charlestcm, W.Va., where she studied typing and stenography. She W'ent to work for Alcoa in Waslangton early in World War II.
.5337 30 insured life monthlv pay- Se^'fSyV
Sauneu 'ecLomT a Tw iSriT two,
To Avtps Flnrpq a fnrmpr pt ways. Labor-management negotia-1 KUALA LUMPUR.
; Poye SS in S ^ tougher-if prices (AP) _ Malayas home-grown
In Miami. Miss Mitehell soon Jj/ rise, management wUl be films must remain kissless.
leai-ned her principal job was to grant new wage hikes.! The first kiss ever in a Malay-
take care of aflates at Journeys y ^ ^p^^* com-!an movie has been dropped from teg to school and working'nari
End, the Davis home south forthcoming film Dawn isitime on pteeaptee S
me p^ Protests rsLv?do?randte
a law degree.
This w'as in 1952. He turned to law^ because he thought it the best way to undo wrong, the best way to w'ork for the general welfare of the people.
Dan Inouye by this time, alrea-Malaj^ (jy a hero to the people of his home territory.
The advent of World War n found Hawaiis future senator going to school and working part-
wii. ... fnrmpr Prnnlnvpc , luijua w iiiuuci pmiJi* oi uiuiu; Ajjpi oaciung DCCaUSe Ol piOteStS
After Davs suffered an illness 9oes. This could mean fewer by the heroines father, political
in 1952, Miss Mitchell was seldom V f *"^^PV^inew jobs, as well as loss of mar-
awa.v frcra his side. if chante ble institutions are to^kets at home and abroad to for-
He had become used to longj^ the disjetion of tmst_-|eign competitor,
hours of work following the death ''^1 factorthe role of
of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaw'k- 5T^9 , wter pay-. government in bustoess decisions,
. ment 0. the specific bequests. jin labor negotiations, In consumer
Davis w^ealth has been estimat- goods pricing wUl be greater and
ed at $300 to $400 mlUioA (more evident in the new era.
J I Pearl Harbor day, he was groups and Moslem leaders. > working as a medical aide for Though it w^as only a peck on the .the territorial Civil Defense Agen-cheek, they considered such a cy. The bombing of Pearl made
Rejected at first because his superiors wanted him In the Medical Corps, Dan persisted and finally, in 1943, was enlisted as a private. At 19 he earned a battlefield commission, and finished the war as a captain.,
He won the nations second-highest award for extraordteary heroismthe Distinguished Service Crossand the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart with oak leaf cluster. He lost his right arm.
One of the most valuable lessons Inouye learned was that combat veterans dcmt judge a man by his color. He himself discovered how to judge men on their merits, just as they judged him on his.
After he earned his law degree, he returned to Hawa and became assistant public prosecutor.
He was elected to the territorial House of Representatives, serving as majority leader from 1954-58. At the next sessicm of the legislature he was a territorial senator.
I In 1959, when Hawaii achieved I statehood and Dan Inouye became .its first congressman, the islanders gave him 135,000 votesthe ;most ever cast for a candidate for public office in Hawaiis history. (His vote total when elected senator exceeded 136,00.)
The same year, he was placed iby the Junior Chamber of Com-imerce among the nations ten outstanding young men.
I The woman in Dan Inouyes life jls his wife, Maggie. The couple met at the University of Hawaii.
Also a Nisei, Margaret Shinobu Awamura Inouye, petite, witty and pretty, earned a master of arts degree in education from Columbia University. UntU her
husband was firmly established in Washington she was an instructor at HawaUs university.
WhUe he was cleaning up his work in the final stages of the 87th Congress, Maggie was hopping around the islands, campaigning for her husbands primary nomination.
Just before the 1962 Congress finished Rep. Leo W. OBrien, D-N.Y., had this to say about Inouye;
*I have watched (Inouyes)
c(Mnparatively brief career here with far more than academic interest. I wanted him to succeed, not because of his political affiliation, but because he was to be a living symbol of what we d 1 when we added the 50th star to our flag.
I say now, cooly and dispassionately, that Congressman Inouyes record here, his impact on the rest of us, his zeal and energy, have surpassed, by a thousandfold my greatest hopes.
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SkycHver Fals To Her Death
BULLHEAD Oty. Ariz. (AP) A 19-year-old ?kydiver plunged 5.200 feet to her death Monday when her parachutes did not open.
She was Faith Metcalfe Pap-pigeorge of Las Vegas, Nev., mother of two chUdren.
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Crawford said Mrs. Paopa^corgc either forgot or didnt try to open her parachute.
Crawford and Coroner Ora Gnmingcr said the woman's main and auxiliary* parachutes were undisturbed and the ripcord. had not been pulled.
Mrs. Pappageorge. a veteran rtydiver, was described by fellow members of the Las Vegas Sky-divers Club as a cautious, sensible jumper.
public display indecent.
Foreign films are another matter. The Malays flock to them, and the love scenes arent censored.
a deep impression ot the 1'7-year-old youth. When the all-Nisei 442nd Infantry Regimental Combat Team was formed, Inouye iwajs one of the first volunteers.
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NEW! SPORTY! LOWEST-PRICED U.S. HARDTOP ON THE MARKET
Its the all-new Rambler American 440" Hard* top, with 125 HP Overhead Valve Six. And in the even swankier 440-H Hardtop, Bucket Seats, console, 2-tone finish, 138 HP Six are standard.
Friah new flair for funthats Rambler American 63. Plus new quality. Economy. Low prices. Obviously better value No wonder Rambler sales arc soaring. Come see and drive new Rambler Americans, Classic Sixes, Ambassador V-8s.
Piicti *nd pfK:# comparimnt bntd mi m>nuicturrt- MEftsltd rtlail prlcd*. Oo not includ. .
whittuMU tiro, tranporUtion. mturanc, stito and local laxa, il n. P**onil aouipmant.
UQUttS COUP.. OnWT 2291 Drklneen Ave.
$1895* RAMBLER'63
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.
American Motors Dedicated to Excellence
NOV. 30
fo Luff a ftaciot dud fcJce a hi^
to the
LAND OF POWER
Heres your last chance to take a three-day air trip to the Milwaukee-Chicago Land of Power. Allis-Chalmers offer expires at midnight, Nov. 30th.
Theres nothing to it...Just see a demonstration of Allis-Chalmers Power In Action. When you purchase your tractor, youll get a three-day air trip to see power in the making. Come in todaywell give you complete details of this trip offer.
irernvilli, N. C.
.N. r. Drater Llrrnsf No. 2634
ri. 2-152.5 PL 2-452X
Hen()rix - Barnhill Co., Inc.
2001 DUkinon Avenue
Phone PL 2-4121
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 27, 1962 li;
Telephone
1
PL 2-6166
Hundreds Of Sorties By
U.S. Air Defense Jets
west, Fla. AP)During j radar are aircraft which maintain the first two days of the Cuban an airborne radar watch. Navy defense jets flew P2V patrol planes based here are
about 750 sorties over the waters w.ween this southernmost tip of Florida and Cuba.
Disclosing this today, an informed source said: We keep a constant radar watch over the Cuban area. If anything comes out of a>ba toward the north, we scramble.
He said ataout one-third of the fiahter craft based here are on five-minute alert at all times and when the powerful radar pointed toward Cuba picks up a suspicious Wip these pilots move out pron-
able to stay aloft for as long as 18 hours, the source said.
This authority said Air Force and Navy fliers were confident they could have knocked down mct, if not all, of the Soviet bombers before they reached the U.S. coast had such an attack been made from Cuba.
Trailers; 2 Beamis Transplanters; 2 Tobacco Sprayers; 1 Chevrolet Pickup (1901); 1 Chevrolet Pickup (1957).
Also, other property consisting: of plows, gear, and poultry house appliances.
Tills property may be Inspect-^ed at any time prior to the sale and purchased at private sale if the price offered is satis-f factory.
I This 15th day of November. 1962.
I T. J. CANNON, Owner R. B. Lee, Atty.
Nov. 17-20-24-27
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Salo
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
This Informant said there Is
ibsolutelv no baais to rMi-siaf. the Estate of Jimmie
R. Reaves, deceased, late of
**aosolutely no basis to persistent rumors that Soviet U2-type planes have operated at high altitudes over the Florida coast. No other Cuban manes have penetrate U.S. airspace, he added.
_Supplmenting ground station
Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to iwesent them to the under-
ChhiAimoA 3i(i 'Buid
Month Siwdala
1957 FORD FlOO Pickup, six cylinder with heater. Green finish.
Jenkins Motor Co.
4th A Cotanehe St. PL 2-4034
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
1940 MODEL FORD TW^ DOOR.
In perfect mechanical condition. Write Ford, Box 408, City.
everything YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.
Five Escaped To West Berlin
signed on or before the 4th day
of July, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of Novem-bor 1062
GENE WASHINGTON Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie R. Reaves, decd Richard PoWell, Atty.
BERLIN (AP)Five East Ger-man.s escaped through thick fog to W'est Berlin during the night but gunfire from Red guards stopped two other escape attempts. ,
Just after midnight West police 115-A Evans St. heard four shots on the northern 1 Greenville, N. C. city border at Prohnau, and heard Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11
a shout: Halt. Stand stiU Come ~ ---
bcch. AUCTION SALE OF TRUCKS,
Police could not see how many TRACTORS AND OTHER
prrson.s were caught. I
Shortly afterward two machine-
FARM EQUIPMENT
ouo* w.y ttitci Will U iwo macmne- 7^* undersigned will offer for pun shots were heard opposite the auction to the
Prench-sector borough of Wed-' bidder for cash, begln-
dlng. Again It was Impossible to' oclock, A. M., on No
how many people were!premises
1961 CHEVROLET
Biscayne, four door, with air condition.
Jimmy Cox Motor Co. Wert End Circle 752-2509 Dealer No. 4238
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates
TOYLAND NOW OPEN ALL the popular toys for boys and girls. Use our Layaway Plan. Come in today. FVee Parking always at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinstm Ave.
WE DONT HAVE TOYS TTnS year, but we have a complete stock of basketballs, golf clubs, golf balls, footlMill uniforms, gloves, at reduced prices. Visit Edwards Hardware, 1401 Dickinson Ave., today.
.see
stopped.
FISHER.MEN DROWN
LISBON AP)Eight fishermen - --------- ^n
drowmed Monday when their long]Equipment; 1 Ferguson Tractor
of T. J. Cannon at Cannon's Crossroads in Ayden Township, the following described articles of personal property, to wit:
1 Farmall 100 Tractor with
boat capsized off Sao Pedro de Muel, north of here, naval authorities announced. They were from the trawler Mira.
30 and Disc Harrow; 1 Farmall Super A Tractor with Equipment; 7 Tobacco Trucks; 1 4-wheel Trailer; 2 2-wheel
A GIFT FOR GOLPERS-OOLP gloves, clubs, bags, shoes, balls, caddie carts, electric carts, umbrellas, and all accesaoites. Harold Thomas, Pro, GreenMglle Golf & Country Club. PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976.
WOODSIDE ANTIQUES watch this space for the next fourteen days for our ads. We have antique Christmas gifts for the young and old. Come to see us, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Allen.
FOR THE BEST IN CTIRIST-mas ponies, see Bruce Clark at Savage Stables. Phone day PL 8-1522; night PL 2-2232.
75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first insertion.
1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day
4 Days22c Per Line Per Day
7 Days20c Per Line Per Day
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.36 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-8166 For Further Informatlo 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 tie advertisement will not be liorrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY
Goodwill Coed Car Bmy
1956 FORD PICKUP In very good condition, a real buy at
Brown - Wood 1266 Diekinson Ava. 2-7UJ
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PANSY PLANTS STEELES Jumbo, mixed colors. Doz 39 centsK $2.75. THREE GUYS PROM DIXIE, 629 Dickinson Ave.
BUY TOP USED OAR VALUES' now at reduced winter price. Se me high quality and guaran-on safe buy used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors.
Backs Used Car Special 1961 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sedan. Haa radio, heater, automatie transmission. One owner.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181
CLIFF Says . .
Edwards Hardware is distributing (wholesale) Laddws Power tools. Paint Bmahes Paint, Abbrassives, and manj other items at wholeaalf prices at 1401 Dickinson Ave.
NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent c(xiditlon. Used (mly a few months. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2738 after 6 p.m.
QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.
CLOSE-OUT OP IMPORTED Dutch bulbs. Tulips, hydrangeas, and daffodils. H. L. Hodges Co., PL 2-4156.
Today's Deed Car Iprrtal
1959 FORD
2-dr. Galaxie hardtop. Has V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, chrome fender skirts. White finish with turquoise interior.
$1595
White Chevrolet
Trucks For Sale
1956 FORD DUMP 'TRUCK Good, clean, excellent condl-jtlon. Call PL 8-2733 or PL 8-2269 after 6 p.m.
1958 MODEL FORD TRUCK Deluxe with stake body, P600. Complete with two sets of racks, 8 cylinder motor. Call PL 8-2582 after 5:30 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
Female Help Wanted
A RELIABLE LADY FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation, free hospital and Itfe insurance. Please apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St,
Maids For New York
Many Needed135-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart of New York and New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 Wert 84th St., New York.
COREY'S HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove idpes and elbows, fumance filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights, PL 2-6156.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air cwi-ditionlng, large lot, family nxnn with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2815.
FOR SALE BY OWNERLARGE sevi room, 2265 sq. ft, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen (21 X 12 ft.), built-in appliances, den, dining room, (french doors), marble fireplace. Wooded lot, large expandable attic, walking distance to schools. Rea-
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
FURNISHED HOUSE. FIVE rooms and bath, closed back porch, equipped for automatic washer. Located cm East Third St., two blocks of college. PL 2-4358.
sonably priced. Seen by appointment. Call Joseph A. Lughes, PL 2-4531.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 207 HlUcrest Dr, Hillsdale
Yoer Real Estate Agent
LES TURNAGE
Turnage Real Estate and Insnranee Co. Phone PL 2-2716 ListingsSalesInsnranee
WE ARE SALES AND SERr riot representatives in Oreen-vle for Westlngbouse wasben and dryers. Smith Electric Company. PL 2-2273.
CLEANED WHEAT STRAW, any quantity. Guy C. Evans, PL 2-3761. Greenville, N. C.
40 Used Desks, $25 up; Used Office Chain, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Fllea $39J5 up.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175
HOME FIG OFFER ONE each Brown Turkey, Celestial and Everbearing 2-3 ft. size, offer ND, $5.95 Postpaid. Ask for Free Copy, 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginias Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Sales people wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Virginia.
PUPPIES FOR SALE FOR Christmas. Some French Poodles. PL 8-1344.
RETAIL BAKERY AND CON-fectlon shop, well established business. For detailed Information, call PL 2-4483 or PL 2-5452.
Expert Service
DO YOU NEED ANY EXPERT plastering done In your home or business? If so. call B. W. Johnson, plaster contractor, PL 8-1672, or see at 617 Clark St.
NEW EMERSON TV SBTTS, transistor radios and phonographs. iH & M Radio s TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.
Lots for sale: six miles out
Washington Hwy.
New three bedroom iwlck house, two baths, located Elmhurst.
Remodeled three bedroom brick house, E Third St., very good buy.
Will buy, trade or sell. Call E M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estato Agoy., PL 8-1450.
Resorts For Sale
WATERFRONT HOME FOR sale St Olen Rsvoi. about five salles es8 of Washington, oo the
north aide of the Pamlico. This Is a spadoua one atory honae. with heating system, located aa a nicely landscaped lot. Henry C. Harding. Realtor. WH 6-2444. Washing-ton, N. C.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment for college boys. Close to college. Phone day PL 2-3303; night PL 2-2933.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Located at 2709 E. Third St., Greenville, N. C. For information, phone SK 3-4271. Farm-ville, N. C.
Housetrailers For Rent
TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one haa one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
Office Space For Rent
FURNISHED OFFICE DfCLUD-ing utilities. Telephone service If desired. Qlod location. CJail E. M. Gibbs Inc. ft Real Estate Agcy., PL 8-1450.
Rooms For Rent
NICE COMPORTABIE. QDHTC rooms f(x rent to woridng men. Air conditioned. Plenty paridng apace. Telephone PL 2-6734.
Trucks For Rent
MOVING?
Tarhoftl
TRUCK RENTALS NelMMi's Texaeo Btatiea Near Hoitpltal
Schools-Instructions
READING IMPR0VEMENT2 R aedial, speed. Study skUla. indiv. & group nrt. All levels. The Reading Clinic. 207 E 9lh 8$., after 11
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
Good location. Also three bedroom comfortable country home near Winterville. Four room apartment in Winterville. Preston Corey, PL 2-5755, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.
Farms For Rent
BIG TWO HORSE CROP. ABOUT 7 acres tobacco, all com and soy beans you want. Dial pL 2-4672, P. W. Majette.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by Installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
RESTORE YOUR CARnSTs beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug tieaners. Can Browns Furniture PL 8-2244.
ITS RTCKS SERVICE CJENTER (comer 9th and Evans St.) for one stop auto service. Try us for the quality you desire.
AUTO LOANS
Atlantic Discount
Wert Bad drelc
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. CaU Woodrow Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.
TV TNOUBLESr
We specialize in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales & Service, Hwy, 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.
FOR SALE
Super A tractor and equipment, cutivators, fertilizer sower, com planter, double-breaking plow, mowing machine, 4-row tobacco poisoner, disc, 2-row pea weed-er, two good mules, approximately 8,000 tobacco sticks, good transplanter and cultivator, two good oil heaters. Will sell reasonable. Can be seen on the 264 Bypass between Hooker Rd. and Hwy. 11. FRED WILSON, Rt. 1, Box 427, City.
FOB CASH RENT
Nine aeree tobaec<s adequate buildings. 40 acres oieared, on hard surface road. Call PL 2-2916.
Mcn-women, 18-52. Start high as $102 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on jobs, salaries, re-qulremente. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Oreen-vUle.
Wantdd
WANTED. . .EAR CORN. WIU pay $32 ton. Call R. H. Me-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.
WANTED: 50,000 LBS. PECANS.
Let me see them before you sell. Vance Overton, Overtons Super Mkt.
Houses For Rent
BRICK HOUSE DIRECTLY IN front West Greenville School Available Dec. 15. Living room dining room, breakfast room two bedrooms and bathroom Rent $60 month. Apply between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Telephone PL 8-1762. Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley
Classified Display
HARDWOOD FOR FUEL FOR saleCut any lengths. George E. Cherry, Pactolus. Dial PL 8-1572.
Money to Loan
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, au'-os, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.
SPECIAL VALUES lo Used Oil and Coal HEATERS
Furniture Exchange If DiekiaM Aw,
PL t-tlfl
RADIO, TV AND STEREO RE-pair. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Bros. 752-6667.
J. F. BOWEN
LONG TERM LOANS
HomeFarmBartneae Low Interest Proaapt CIssiiig Bowen mdg. 313 W. 5th St.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS.
See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)
For Lease
FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW Hollowells Drug Store, Ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fronts on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.
REAL ESTATE
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700. Closed all day Wednesday.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-cs-New 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitchen $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $4295; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrocnns, excellent condition. $2395. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales. Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
For Complete Real Estate Listings ft Mutual Insurance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4013
GENERAL PAVING COMPANY
AsphaltConcrete Zack Taft Robert Taft 752-6797 758-2837
Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-5994 P.O. Box 224
BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-ing a home, contact yan D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.
For Real Estate ft fnsuranoe Of All T.vpes, See
BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444
NEW AND USED PIANOS -terms, rentals, tuning and repairs. Music Arts, 318 Evans St., Phone PL 8-2530.
Awnings, storm windows, doors, screens, Venetian blinda, porch enclosures, paints, hardware, roofing and siding materials. No down payment, three years to pay,
C. L. l.nptoB Ca. Your Cuiufor< is our busi^fSN. PL 2-2235
ONE USED WRINGER WASH-cr In good condition. Call W.R. Tyson. PL 2-6659.
FIVE ACRES ON OLD STOKES-Pactolus Hwy. Small store and cement block home Included, $8,-5(X). Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
WANTED
PECANS! PECANS!
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Want to buy 50,000 Iba. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dleklnaou Ave. Located in front of Home Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 23 years experience.
J. B. Creech Owner and Manager
WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. All day or any hours. Can give reference. CaU PL 8-1911 after 6 p.m.
WANTED. PAIR OP USED smaU platform scales In good condition. Contact Ed Athony. Silo Restaurant, after 2:30 pjsi., phiMie PL 8-3118.
WANTED: SEWING AND AL-teratlons at home. See Mrs. Ef-fle Jones, 1408 Broad St., PL 8-6177.
Classified Display
Clinton Chain Sawa
414 $o 6 iq engina Sales ft Servlee
Hendrix-Bamhill Co.
Pnpplea
Birds
Monkeys
Hamsters
Guinea Pigs
Other Pets
BILL & JOES
PET SHOP
lit Jarvis St PL 3-7338
Let Us Prepare And Fumigate Your Tobacco Plant Beds For You!
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home. Price reduced. Contact ^^Id Pringle, PL 2-3691 after 6
TOUR BEDROOM HOUSE LO-rated two blocks from college in CoUege View. On large comer lot. House is two story, fully air conditioned with two complete tile baths. For appointment, caU Day PL 2-7157 or night PL 2-7209.
We do a complete job of prepara-tion, fertilization and fumigation at prices you can afford. New covers left on all your beds, all work guaranteed. Call us for details and prices.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
TELEPHONE PL 2.41
12 Tne Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, November 2l', 1962
Stock And Market Reports
RA^GH AP) (NCDA) KEW YORK (AP) Nor^ Carolina egg markets tcaoy to slightly weaker. Sup-piiea of large adequate, fnedyums and amalls barely adequate to slwMt. Demand generally good.
Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases unchanged:
Grade A large whites 42-43; mediums, whites 32-33; small, AU Coast Line whites 24-26, mostly 244-25^.
No<m stocks Prev.
Close Noon
Adams MUlis .........I2hk 124
Allied Ch ............43U 42=V*
AUis-Chal ............16 15%
Am Can Co ..........44%
Am Motors ...........16 %
Cold Wind For
I I ila I
Am Tel & Tel ......115% 1144
Am Tob ............ 29% 29%
43%
Atl Refining ........47% 47%
Avco Cp ............24% 24%
Bendix Corp ........57 -
A stinging, cold wind brought gusts up to 35 miles per hour and early morning hours, though temperatures didnt descend as low as they felt.
The Greenville Utilities Plant recorded a low during the night 4oV4|of 45 degrees, much warmer 16% than the 36 degrees recorded
Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co
31%
39
50%
RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) pri^ are steady. T<h>s of 16.95-lg.15 Wilson; 16.75 - 17.75 Castle Hayne; 15.50-17.75 Kinston,
New Bera, Benson, Mount Olive, ........
Neaton Grove, Albertson; nJBurl In ........... 24V*
17.50 Smithfield, Pembroke; 16.50-Corp .....30%
16.75 Spring Hope; 17.75Tarboro, ..........
Celanese Corp .......37
Champi(m P&P .....
30%
39%
50%
40%
24%
30%
56%
371
28% 70 82%
Enfield. Scotland Neck, Murfrees-, boro. Robersonville. Rich Square,
Bethel; 17.^ Greensboro, Golds-............
boro; 17.50 Clinton. Fayetteville,'^?*'^.* ...........
Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 17 siler ......25% 25%
City. Coml Credit .........43% 44 Vi
Curtiss Wrt .......... 19 18%
Wilson cash cattle prices steady Dan Riv Mls ....... 13 12%
Bteers and heifers choice 25-28, Douglas Aire ........31 31%
good 23-26, standards 19-23; beef Duke Pow ........... 57 58
cows 14.50 17 canners, cutters 12- DuPontdeN . . . . . . . . ..230 230
14.50, ght bulls 13-16, heavy bulls East Airl ............ 21g 20%
16.50-18.50. Ford Motor ......... 46 45%
- jGen Elec 74% 73%
NEW YORK (AP)The stock ^en Foods .......... 74 73%
market weathered an unsteady 1^ ............ 55% 55
opening and resumed its upward Clen Tel & Tel ...... 22 2P4
during the early hours of Mon-AAi ^ chilling wind
^ that made the weather, seem colder than It was.
Rain accumulated up to .61 of an inch up to midnight, Donnie Allen of the utilities plant reported.
The weatherman has predicted rain continuing along the coast today and clearing in the remainder of he state beginning today, with partly cloudy in some sections. The cold northerly wind "is supposed to continue today, diminishing tonight.
Wednesday will be partly cloudy and a litUe warmer, according to the weatherman's agenda.
The Tar River level had risen to nine feet this morning.
Sanford Sounds Call
t
For Tobacco Facts
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)In a
Crowned Queen At Chapter Meet
Vending Machine Theft Reported
Cinderella
Restaurant was
trend early tins ftemoon 50"^ 50s,!inred Saturday night and the
Trading was fairly acUve but not' cigarette _vending machine was
Miss Mattie Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TTieodore Thompson, was recently crowned queen of the Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
The crowning took place at a testimonial honoring past worthy matrons and was carried out by Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Mrs. Martha Jones, present worthy matron, presided at the activities.
Miss is a freshman at
Eppes High School and a member of the Council Choir, the Gay Vacationers, the Eppes Marching and Concert Band and a member and usher at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
discussion .(rf Uie tobaccos affect on health. Gov. Terry Sanford has called for facts instead of unfounded speculation and irresponsible action.
Sanford told the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation here Monday, we want the facts. If thero is a harmful element in tobacco, then we want to know it not so we can destroy the industry, but so we can eliminate that element.
The thing we dont want is unfounded speculation and irresponsible action aimed like an arrow at the heart of this great industry.
A floor fight was a possibility at todays Farm Bureau session over use of MH-30 to coqtrol suck
er growth In flue-cured tobacco.
No Clue To Ole Miss Decisions:
Goodyear T&R ......32%
29%
np to the level of the last two
sessions, which were the busiest ..........
In a month. The ticker lagged: ........
during the mornmg. ^ Tel ' *41%
aeels, alrc^ts and savings Liggett & Myers .....69
and loan holdmg companies pro- Lockh Air ........51%
vided much of the upward Push. LK)rillard P ........... 44
All were braced by favorable Martin - Marietta *!!! 21%
McLean Trk ......... 9%
At noon The Associated Press i Monsanto ........... 48
average of 60 stocks was ahead .5 at 238.1 practically equaling Mondays final loss. The industrial component was up .9, and
32
30%
37%
27%
robbed. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported today.
Funeral Today For
He said the intruders entered Elbert C Holmi^a
east end of the building. alOimeS
S% ma%inJL,S?" FARMVILLE - Elbert Car-
51 i ranril ha t i Holmes. 54, died early
443 Investigation is con-
* tlnung.
21% _
Motorola ............. 60%
Nat Biscuit ......... 40%
Nat Dairy Pd ....... 55%
Natl Distillers .......23s
both rail and util^y components No Am Avia ......... 65%
Last Rites Set For E. L, Qalloway
Mr. Edward Lawrence Gallo-
............ ......... 84 died at the home of
ahead by .2. Penney J C ......... 44% 43% nephew. Larry L. Ballev of
Aerospace 1 s s u e s converted Pepsi-Cola .......... 43 43%i^'^"^n s Crossroads. Tuesday
mall morning losses into gaiinjPhiUiPs Petr ........47% 46% nojning at eight oclock. He
of around % point in many case- Pure OU ............ 35% 35%een in declining health
by midday. Radio Corp ......... 55% 5.5g5 several years and critically
9%
48%
61
40
5634
24
66%
UJ5. Steel picked up more than
^ or more. Bethlehem. Republic and ' Jones and Laughlin all tacked on fractions.
Among the savings and loan
nail factions and American Mo ors changed.
Rubber, mail order-retail.
Ford
were
and
im-
rally higher by fractions.
mixed.
jSeabd Airl
........ 30%
29%
[Sears Roebuck
...... 75V4
74%
Sou Railway
........ 53Vi
52%
Std Brands
........ 63
63%
Std Oil Calif
........ 59%
5934'
Std Oil NJ
55%
Stevens J P
........ 29%
Texaco Inc
........ 56%
56% 1
j Union Bag
........ 35%
35%
Un Carbide
........104%
104
United Airlines
...... 31%
31
United Aircr
........ 538
52% 1
ius Rubber
........ 40%
40%'
lUS Stl ........
........ 47%
46%
Va-Caro Chem
...... 38
372
i Va El & Pow
........ 59V4
57%
W. Va. P&P ..
....... 31%
31%
Western Md
18
West Union
26%
Westing El
33
Winn-Dixie
24%
Woolworth
....... 68
68
Zenith Rad .,,
....... 53%
52%
38% 37=4 three month.s.
40% Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Alton S.
Mr. Galloway wa.s born and
Colored News
_ Set For Dec. 10
The Senior Choir of Selvia'
Chapel FWB Church will have Theodore Roasevelt Williams, | rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m 141-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Win-at the church.
community and wa.s a retired farmer. For the past 28 years he had made his home with Mr. Bailey.
Surviving are four nephews: Larry L. Bailey of the home, Wilbur Bailey of Kinston, John Bailey of Greenville, and Wesley Bailey of Richmond, Va.; and five nieces: Mrs. Mamie Hoots of Shelmerdine, Mrs. Wayne E^v'eII of Kinston. Mrs. Vernon Carawan of Hampton,
;ton.
Monday morning.
F\meral services were conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the home by the Rev. E. W. Holmes of Wilson. Interment followed in Hollywood Cemetery here.
A lifelong resident of Farm-ville, he was engaged in farming. He was a member of the First Baptist Chuich and a former deacon, a member of the Farmville Lodge No. 517, AF and AM and a Shriner.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sue Todd Holmes of the home; one daughter. Mrs. G. l.|
Keith Jr. of New York Citv; two f k
sons, E. C. Jr. of Chapel Hill u Question being de-
and Todd Holmes, a student at ^ f
Atlantic Christian College and other state officials
Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers of Greenville;
two brothers, Carroll R. of tt ___ t- ^
Hertford and John D. Holmes:
f "Parmvil!A SlOn tO tilG tuCn &ll-^htG SChOOl.
01 iarmviiie. Equally important is whether
there is a threat of future Interference now that Meredith has been admitted.
By G. K. HODENFIELD AP Education Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Secret de liberations on what to do about! alleged political interference at, the University of Mississippi con-| tinues today with no clue as to! what the Southern Association of ! Colleges and Schools will decide, j The matter is in the hands of; the nine-member executive council of the associations Commission on Colleges. It will present its recommendations to the college delegate assembly Wednesday morning.
Council members, all prominent Southern educators, met behind closed doors all day Monday and into the evening hours.
Most delegates to the associations 67th annual meeting believe the council will recommend a period of strict probation for all eight state colleges and universities In Mississippi.
The decision could range from exoneration to loss of accreditation.
Credits and degrees awarded by disaccredited institutions are not recognized by other colleges and universities and by many profes-
The federation* adopted a firm stand against the cheml<^ two years ao.
The resolutions committee was to propose policy statements on MH-30 and on the tobacco price support issue.
Farmers generally favor MH-30 while buying companies contend it hampers leaf quality and cuts down the number of cigarettes which can be made per pound of tobacco.
The federation also was to elect officers, directors and national convention delegates and hear a report by John C. Lynn, legislative director of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
The federation was told Monday night it set a new national record. The state group increased in membership this year in spite of a dues Increase.
It was the first time that a State Farm Bureau with more than 15,000 members had achieved such a goal.
As of Monday, membership stood at 55,380, five more than the quota of 55,375. More members are expected to be added before the end of the year.
Minor Injuries For Pedestrian
A f^destrian suffered cuts and bruises Sunday night when ho was struck by a car at th* corner of E. Fourth and Hotly Streets.
Police said Dlape Wilson Martin, 22, of 402 Holly St. suffered lacerations of the forehead and abrasions about 10:15 p.m. Martin was taken by the Greenville Rescue Squqad to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. <
The vehicle involved, officers said, was a 1961 model Volkswagen operated by Gorden R. Roberson, 25 of 405 Holly St.
Police investigation showed the Roberson vehicle was headed west on Fourth Street and was beginning to turn left onto Holly when the mishap occurred.
Snow was falling at the time, police noted. They quoted both Martin and Roberson as saying neither saw the other before the auto struck Martin.
Investigation of the incident was continuing today and officers said no charges have been made.
Williams said merchants naa agreed to remain open until 9 p,m. nightly Dec. 17 through Doc. 22, Saturday before Christmas. Stores will be open, according to the plan, until 6 p.m. Christmas Eve.
Merchants will close their businesses for two days, Christmas Day and Dec. 26.. Williams said; however, they will remain open all day on New Years Day, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1963.
Claim Briton Is Confessed Spy
interfered with the administration of the University of Mississippi n late September when Negro James
William H. Skinner Rites Wednesday
Mr. William Henry Skinner, 81. died at Pitt Memorial Hos-
Women Meet On Wednesday
Mrs. Lucille T. Mayo will have a third adult meeting for women in the Belvoir-Falkland school district Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. j
The meeting will be held at the Highlander Center on 10th Street Ext. Mrs. W. E. Harbin and Mrs. Beverly Joyner of the i center will explain and demonstrate the automatic dryclean-ing machine.
Each adult attending is asked to bring a sweater to be cleaned.
MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet Foreign Ministry advised the British Embassy here today that British businessman Greville Mayard Wynne has pleaded gulty to a charge of espionage against the Soviet Union.
The embassy also was told Wynne, who was arrested in Budapest by Hungaria authorities, is now in the Soviet Union.
The Information was given to the embassy counsellor, Howard Smith, as an oral statement at the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
Wynne, 45, has been to the Soviet Union several times on business trips. He was traveling with a mobile ndustrial exhibition van in Hungary at the time of his arrest Nov. 2.
Smith did not identify the Soviet official and declined to say w'hat he himself may have said in reply. |
With the phrase pleaded I guilty the Soviets apparently! meant that Wynne has signed a' confession and is now beiny pre-! pared for a full-dress trial. !
Todays Soviet statement was In; reply to a British note of Nov. 21' asking for information about Wynne. :
Farmville Stores Begin Christmas Hours Dec. 17
FARMVILLE . Local merchants will begin Christmas shopping schedules on a daily basis Dec. 17, Louis Williams of the Merchants Association . said Monday.
The daily schedule, he said, follows a five-week Friday-only late-closing plan that began Nov. 16. Since that time, merchants have remained open until 9 p.m. each Friday. Fridays remaining in that schedule are Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and Dec. 14.
Attended Annual Church Session
D. D. Garrett returned homo Sunday night after attending the 99th annual session of the North Carolina Conference held in Jacksonville He represented York Memorial AME Zion Church.
The Rev. L. A. Miller was i>-appolnted to serve as pastor cf York Memorial AME Zion Church for another year.
'The conference endorsed Garretts candidacy for the position as financial secretary of the General AME Zion Church.
Bishop William A. Stewart of Washington, D.C., presided ovt:r the conference. The conferenrj is divided into three distric s supervised by the Rev. J. E. Ga:--rett, the Rev. R. F. Faulkner and the Rev. A. K Hudson.
DIED IN GREENSBORO
P. C. Futrell of Greensboro passed away Monday morning. He was the father of Dr. John Futrell, a former pitt County Health Director, and the brother of K. T. Futrell of Greenville. The funeral will be conducted in Greensboro Wednesday.
PITT
THEATRE
NOW
PLAYING
11111111
WVIffiDlb
BmnfjUEr
IldltllaiiriiriloaiCniifDii
Features 1:20-3:55-6:25-9:00 Adults 75c ChHdreii 25c
FALSE ALARM
terville has been charged wih iwemoriai hos- answered a false,
, , f cnarged wi n Monday night at 11-30 Monday received at 4:07
The nustee Board nf o been ill for the pa.<=t w^eek P"'- ^^^ 314, Raleigh and;
The Tiustee Board of Selvia jfor Dec. 10 in Superior Cou:t,, Puneral services will be con Myrtle Avenues. i
THE GIRL CHASERS
WILD PARTIES WILD ORGIES . . .
STRANGE LOVES IN GAY PAREE Ends Tonight
LOVE WITH ABANDON
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Adult Audience*
Only I
Wed &
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STATE
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ROMAN HOLIDAY
Gregory Pec<
At HOME FURNITURE
YOULL
SAVE CASH
Buy $100 Worth Of Mdse.
GET
20
IN CASH ON EVERY $100 YOU SPEND
There is no restriction on what you buy or how much you buy! All merchandise Is included in this cash savings event. Regardless of w-hat you buy you pay regular everyday low
prices and you get your savings in good United States
(cold cash) currency! See us now.
Wedne.sday afternoon at 3:30!
Connie Ray Jenkins, 30. Negro, and burial will be In Greenwood | ^8:e No. 39. of 211 Boyd Ave., has been: Cemeterv. His pastor, the Rev Knights of Pythias, will meet, charged with aiding and abetting i Luther Burns, a.ssisted by the Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the forgery. His trial also has been' Rev. D. W. Alexander. Free Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave. set for the Dec. 10 term of i Will Baptist minister of Bethel.
court. will conduct the services.
The two men are accused in Mr. Skinner, a native of Pitt
- connection w-ith a forged check j County, had lived in the Farm-
Th* Matron Club will meet at!cashed in Winterville. Thcyjville community for a number the home of Mrs. Hattie Spam,! waived preliminary hearing and years. He also lived near 114 Vance St.. Wednesday at d i and bond for each has been set! Pctplus for several years be-
Mount Nebo
Harrison Bradley, C. C. Henry W. Payton, Secy
p.m.
at $300.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
fore moving to the Belvolr community 16 years ago. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and Modern Woodmen of the World.
: Surviving are his wife. Mrs.;
Sadie Ray Skinner; two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Jones and Mrs. Letha Edwards of near Farmville; a brother, T. E. (Ned) Skinner of | Ayden; and a number of nieces I and nephews.
_
I Card of Thanks
, The family of the late Leonard H. Robinson May of Brooklyn. N. Y. and Greenville grate- ' fully appreciates the sympathy cards, the telegrams, the flowers, letters, words of cheer and prayers from their many friends during their bereavement. May God bless each of you.
The Family
Card of Thanks
Lewis Speight wishes to thank hLs may friends for the flowers, cards, visits and prayers during his recent illness. |
Mrs. Powell Speight I
less than 30 days
TICE
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DRIVE-IN
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^ADA
^ourbon
The count down is underway . . __,^vr
until Christmas. Will you have after-Christmas bills this or were you one of the fortunate members
who joined a 1962 Planters National Christmas Club? Join the 19o3 Christmas Club NOW, and next year have the money to pay-as-you go. All you do Is make a small weekly deposit (you choose the amount) and next November youll get a Planters National Christmas pay-
check. Join now at your convenient Planters National office.
s.
if your heat goes!Jj
YOUR FUEL BILLS GOW
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CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON A\T:NUK 'The BUlerinsi Of Poor Quality Remains Long After The Sweetness of Low lric Is Forgotten