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WEATHER

Variable cUtudineaf throufh Friday. A little warmer Trb. <*y.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

Slat Year

No. 310

TBB A88001ATID

OREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27,1962 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

u,s.

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-The freighter African Pilot steamed into Port Everglades today, bringing 922 relatives of the Bay of Pigs Invad-. ers to freedom and joyous reunion with husbands, sons and fathers on American soil.

Devoting her last voyage to this errand of mercy, the 20-year-old African Pilot docked at the port near Fort Lauderdale, 25 miles northeast of Miami, at 9:01 a.m.

I'he rugged old workhorse of the aea, which had carried ransom supplies to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the invasion prisoners, now goes into mothballs.

Seasickness, nervousness and a mild outbreak of measles aboard the ship failed to dampen the en-tliusiasm of the refugees who gave up everything they owned to escape Castro communism and join loved ones in the United States.

Only about 200 observers saw the freighter come in. The port was closed to all but newsmen and authorized ofclals. A big sign said Welcome in English.

The Red Cross reported nine cases * of contagious disease aboard. Thjrce ambulances were on the dock to pick up 11 stretcher cases.

An American flag flew frran the stern of the freighter. One tug went out to help her in to the dock.

Joe McGowan, Associated Press writer representing American news agencies on the African Pilot, said many passengers remained awake through the night, too nervous and excited to sleep, on the trip.

I have a bed. said one elderly refugee, but who could sleep at a time like thi.s?

A tingle of excitement swept through the ship when the engines started Wednesday night in Havana harbtH*. As the ship moved mit, the refugees sang the Cuban naticmal anthem.

Shortly after the departure, four childrep came down with measles, three in a single family. The two families were isolated. Dr. Banning Lary of Miami said there was little cause for concern and no reason for a quarantine of the ship.

Moving into international waters, the African Pilot picked up an escort of three .S. Coast Guard vessels.

The freighter was designed toj carry only 12 passengers and her life-saving equipment was inadequate.

There were cmly 500 cots set up in shelter deck areas but there

were blankets for all, flown to Havana from the United States. Each persai was given a box lunch including fried chicken, a ripe tomato, bread, butter and milk for the children.

Oldest of the refugees aboard was Angla Ceballos de Marero. 89, grandmother of oat of the prisoners. The youngest was a baby bom 22 days ago.

As a Christmas Itxmus, Castro agreed to let the relatives leave Cuba, following the piisoners who spent 20 mmiths in Castros crowded jails after the gallant but futile effort to free their country from his rule.

A shgbbily dressed Negro raced up the rising gangplsmk shrieking aydame (heto me)! Wednesday night as^the African Pilot made ready to cast off.

Guards wi deck, strictly charged to let no more aboard the crowded craft, regretfully barred his entry. Two Cuban soldiers (Ml the pier scrambled up and yanked their trembling c(Hin-tryman back to the dock.

Chief topic of conversation aboard the ship was the plight of a man who was turned away as the African Pilot prepared lo move out.

A man in worker's clothes threw an, arm around his shoulders and led him away. Two armed soldiers followed the pair around a comer of a warehouse crammed with $11 million in dmgs and food which the African Pilot brought to Cuba Sunday as down payment i a $53 million commodity ransom for 1,113 men Castros trocas captured in the

I April 17, 1961 Invasiwi at the Bay I of Pigs.

! The outbound African Pilot glided past Morro Castle, ancient stone sentinel of Havana Harbor, at 6:51 p.m.about two hours later than scheduled.

Its human cargo traveled north with little or nothing more than the clothing each passenger wore. Other itemseven Cuban money, of dubious value outside Cuba, they had to surrender before embarking.

A corps of American Red Cross nurses and doctors worked to ease the voyage for the voluntary exiles. Cots, blankets and sanitary equipment flown to Cuba for the voyage were doled out.

Red Cross, Immigration and health department personnel waited at Port Evergladessouth Flo

ridas wily deep water portto process the men, women and children quickly before putting themj aboard buses for a 30-mile ride; to Miami and reuniwi with their liberated sons, husbands and fathers who were freed before Christmas from Castro priswis.

To expedite the processing, relatives and friends were required to wait at Miamis Dinner Key Auditorium for the meeting. This was the procedure followed in the Sunday and Monday prisoner exchange. Only this time, the 1,113 invasion prisoners did the waiting for parents, wives and children whwn they had ntt expected to see so soon.

In another development. President Kennedy planned a conference at Palm Beach, where he is spending the Christmas holi

days, with five liberated leaders of the Invasion force which was beaten back in its Cuba attack 20 months ago.

Many more who had stayed near the prisoners during their 20-month imprisonment want to come, too.

While the relatives were boarding the African-Pilot Wednesday, Nancy Rodriguez, a represen a-tive of the prisoners famil's committee, approached Cap. . I-fred Boerum with an appeal to take more than 1,000.

I would like to, the skipper replied, but I am deeply sorrv, we absolutely must hold it kt 1,000.

Not even one more? she asked.

Not one more, we cannot do it. It would be unsafe.'*

Group Named To Study To

Improving Care Of Agea Promised

RALEIGH (AP) - A special committee of physicians and legislators has been named by Gov. Sanford to study ways of improving health care for the aged in North Carolina.

Sanford directed the committee, headed by State Sen. John R. Jordan of Raleigh, to investigate

President will try again in 1963.

Gov. Sanford, while betraying no stand on the Kennedy plan,

dence his cornmittec could develop legislation to provide ade-jquate hospitalization, outpatient

said he was not satisfied with! services in hospitals or other

North Carolinas medical care for the aged programs.

Federal matching grants were made available under Kerr-MiUs

qualified facilities, drugs, and possibly dental services and home nursing care.

Serving on the group in addi-

wider use of the federal Kerr-the legislature transferred funds Mills Act and other available | for the hospitalization of medical-mcans of providing medical care ly indigent patients from the Hos-for older people. jpitals Board of Control to the

for the first time in 1961 whenltion to Jordan will be Dr. John

Robert Kemodle of Burlington,

The Kerr-MiUs Act provides federal matching funds to participating states for aid to persons over 65 unable to pay.

The Kennedy

Welfare Department.

president of the State Medical Society; Dr. E. T. Beddingfield Jr. of Stantonsburg, chairman of the societys legislative committee;

North Carolina also has been: Dr. John Kees of Burgaw, a

member of the State Board of Health: Alex McMahon, executive secretary of the State Association

covered by portions of the Kerr-MiUs Act not requiring state leg-adminlstratlwi i islation.

has been trying for passage of aj I believe that people, especial-1 of County Commissioners; and biU which would tie the hospitaljly older people who have worked Sens. Perry W. Martin of Rich and drug benefits to Social Se-jhard all of their Uves and have Square and Leroy G. Simmons of curity and make them available only meager savings, are entitled' Albertson; and Reps. Edward H.

to know that they are not going Wilson of Caswell County, Jack to suffer needlessly because of Moody of SUer City. N. L. Mc-inadequate medical care, San- ' ford said.

The governor expressed confi

to a elderly citizens regardless of financial abiUty.

The measure, violently objected to by medical organlzatiOTis, was defeated in the last Congress. The

Padyen of Raeford, Rachel Davis of Kinston and Grace Rodenbough of Walnut Cove.

India And Pakistan Begin Negotiations On Kashmir

More May Leave

By LOUIS UCHITF.LLE

NUAMI, Fa (AP)The old freighter African pilot brought 922 relatives of the Bay of Pigs Invasion prisoners to Florida today and refugee officials declared: This is only the first load.

We hope to send another ship in two or three weeks, said Mrs. Berta Barreto de los Heros of the Cuban Families Ccunmittee. We want to bring out the rest of the relatives and even sweethearts.

Mrs. Barreto said she saw Fidel Castro at the airport in Havana, just before leaving

Pledges Leaf Industry's Help

1 WASHINGTON fAP) George jV. Allen, president of the Tobacco

I institute. Inc., today pledged the, . , . - ^

industrys cooperation In a gov- American he met and calling emment study (m amoklng and cheerily, Hello, Ken-

with the last load of invasion captives on Monday night.

Castro told me that he would allow another 1,000 relatives of prisoners to leave Cuba and that our family committee could select them, she said.

James B. Donovan. New York attorney who negotiated the release of the prisoners, wUl be in charge of arranging for another ship.

The freighter was strangely quiet and seemed almost deserted as it docked at Port Everglades, 25 miles northeast of here, only a few crew members lined the lails.

All of the refugees were asked to remain below to prevent dangerous crowding of the rails.

Without prompting from Red Cross officials, they pitched in to clean up the five shelter deck areas below the main deck, which they had occupied during the voyage.

One Cuban boy roamed the ship, looking up at every

Europe Is Hard Hit

By Winter

Conviction Overturned

RICHMOND. Va (AP) The U.S. 4th Circuit Court

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) Indian and Pakistani ministers opened negotiations over Kashmir today under a new cloud of mis-i trust blown up by announcement of a Pakistan-Red China agreement (Ml their share of the border of the disputed state.

A vaguely worded Pakistani-

tan's side of the U.N. cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan state.!for a settlement on Kashmir, over

health.

The Industry will cooperate also in an American Medical Assocla-_. j i j . , ^ ' riou review, Allen said in a year-

It was understood he appealed g^d statement, and the Tobacco

In New Delhi, the announce-

Industry Research Committee will

ment aroused surprise that was certain to turn into anger. There was no immediate public reaction from the Indian negotiators here, however.

which India ^d Pristan have continue to support the work of

feuded since 1947, in the interests of friendly relations between

independent scientists.

nedy.

Food was sent aboard so that some of the refugees could ea^ breakfast while others were being processed.

About 35 minutes after the ship docked, the first refugee a childwas carried down

the two countries and the security

We in the tobacco Industry 1-1^ ship's ladder.

of the subcontinent.

It was because of Red Chinas

recognize a special responsibility

to help science determine the

Pakistn President Mohammed' thrust deep into Indias Himalay-

Red Chinese announcement said Ayub Khan called in the Pakis-jan borderlands two months ago

facts, he said.

Wednesday night an agreement in principle had been reached on the 200 miles of border between Red Chinas Slnkiang Province and

The tobacco industry C(Hitends no direct link between smoking

tani and ln(|ian delegation leaders India and Pakistan agreed,and lung cancer has been proved.

Srec "'Jblf A'retabiei*' Britain and the;, ar, divided the

source said Ayub wanted to clari- United States, to renew attempts, month, the surgeon gener-

that part of Kashmir on Pakis- fy the agreement with Red China.' to negotiate over Kashmir.

Assistant Chief Of Police Will Retire

als advisory committee on smok-I ing and health started a broad re-Iview of the scientific literature and basic studies on all aspects of the use of tobacco and sm(rfting habits, as well as possible c(hj-tributing factors such as air pollution. industrial exposure, radiation and alcohol.

The iO-member committee cx-

'Two women and 10 Children were taken to Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami.

A small girl appeared on. deck in a red dress, drinking milk, and watched the activity.

Effort To Keep Junior College

MONT OLIVE, N. C. (AP)

pects to take about six to eight committee of 30 persons meets

months to complete its report.

Four Flee From East Germany

wschtlT

here today with Mount Olive Junior College trustees in an effort to keep the college from moving.

The committee includes leaders from a four-county area which the school serves.

Dr. W. Burkett Raper, president of the school, and the trustees, were expected to discuss with the committee ways of keeping college here.

LONDON (AP) Two British trains smashed together In a blizzard Wednesday night, killing at least 18 persons, and 12 other deaths were reported from Europe as Arctic winds pushed bitter winter weaker southward across the continent.

Thirty-three more persons were injured when the London-bound Scot Express crashed into the rear of a local train stopped at| Coppenhall Junction 25 miles | southwest of Manchester. I

One of the dead was believed to be an American serviceman. Sixj children were among the dead |

The local was filled with travelers OR the traditional after-Christmas Boxing Day holiday, j Broken dolls and toys were scat-j tered among the wreckage.

A blizzard was blowing.

It was utter carnage, said Harold Shiff, a survivor, who told of trying to help a dying young woman whose mother had been tossed half way through a broken window.

Rescue squads, summoned from the surrounding areas of Cheshire over icy roads, worked by headlamps carrying the injured to a field to await ambulances.

EuT(M)es piercing weather extended from the Far North to the Mediterranean, where it was an unwelcome surprise, and eastward to Siberia.

Two people were frozen to death in northern Portugal. It snowed in northern and central Spain, the BarcelcHia was almost isolated by the unusual whiteness. Valicia oranges froze on the trees.

Heavy rains collapsed at least 100 houses in Algeciras, across the bay from Gibraltar, and caused other destruction In the

of Appeals today cleared an Asheville. N. C., man who had been convicted of violating federal laws dealing with the Interstate transportation of wagering paraphernalia.

The court overturned the conviction of Ernest Lattie

Honeycutt and entered final judgement. He had been convicted in federal District Court' at Asheville.

The appeals court opinion, written by Circuit Judge Albert V. Bryan, said that inadequacy of the proof to warrant the verdict of guilty against him is the sole ground upon which Ernest Lattie Honeycutt now appeals his conviction . . . for . . . interstate travel in aid of racketeer-ing and interstate transportation of wagering paraphernalia.

^e trial court, we think, should have granted the motion for a judgment of acquittal. We do so now.

Honeycutt and Sam Roy Bryant had been Indicted on four counts of violating the new federal laws dealing with

interstate transportation of gambling equipment.

Forfeited Chance

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard

refused to submit to lie detector tests during investigation of his wifes murder and so, the Ohio Supreme Court has decided, he forfeited any right to be given such tests now.

The Supreme Court Wednesday refused to order either polygraph or hypnosis tests or both for Sheppard, 38, who is serving a life sentence for the July 4, 1954, death of his wife. Convicted of second-degree murder, Sheppard, now in Marion Correctional Institution, become eligible for parole within the next two years. T

Attorney F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who made the request that Corrections Commissioner Maury Koblentz be compelled to allow the tests, told the court (mly fear of the results was blocking the examinations. Bailey contends such tests could establish Sheppards innocence and bear out his story that his pregnant wife, Marilyn, was bludgeoned fatally by a bushy-haired intruder who then gappled with the doctor and knocked him unconscious.

Kennedy Holds Meetings Today

' PALM BEACH, Fla. AP) T Pentagons civilian and mlU-

the Alps to Sicily. In the Itali^ ^ leaders give President Ken-Alps, temperatures plunged to 311 nedy a rundown today on the na-

degrees below zero at Trapelle, highest Inhabited area in Europe. Italian newspapers reported the coldest Christmas of the century.

Half a dozen deaths in Italy Were attributed directly to the weather. Included were two men

tions armed strength and also get a chance to air conflicts over military projects and spending.

The President also arranged a late afternoon meeting with five high - rankiiig Cuban participants in the Bay of Pigs invasion

buried on an Alpine path by aJijfour of them just released from avalanche. Cuban prisons.

Snowplows churned in Copenhagen, Denmark, where tempera-

Pleasure at their freedom

w^^tn^ed with the memories of the

mo^rle of KnT^buT tt! ^Se' eTr11S

was cold-14 to 17 degrees. responsible for their cap-

The dutch skated on their .. ,.

frozen canals, and in Oslo, Nor-' Jhe moramg meeting with t^^^^

wav thP riflv was clear and: to be the back-

i ^ ^ drop for fmal presidential ded-

flazing. ^ jSlons on the $5$-billion defense

But Ha^ierfesi-. which is far- ^ gQ q Congress next

month - is more of a post-Christmas regimen of decision-making that Wednesday found Kennedy

For the President this is likely to be a bitter - sweet experience.

men escaped from East Germany;

to West Berlin during the night. attempting to ra^e more

bringing to 14 the number of sue- ^^ require-

cessful escapes reported during i down by the trustee^.,

the Christmas holidays. progress of the New Bern

A 9fi voorniH mar. Hrr.Ka.4 campalgo has DOt been an-

A ^D*ycfl-rOiQ 1X13)11 cliixiDccl tin*

observed aci-oss the 8-foot-high

wall on the border of the Ameri-

nounced, but if New Bern meets the college requirements, a selec-

can sector borough of Neukoelin.

Three men, 19 to 22. forced their way through the barbed wire on the British sector border with East Germany. An East German border guard spotted them and set off a flare. But they had reached safety.

The biggest group to escape consisted of four adults and four children In a bus that rammed through the barriers at the autobahn checkpoint of Babelsberg,

bound to accept them, and then refer the matter to the trustees, which is not bound to any course of action.

The nine-year-old school has an enrollment of about 2(X) and is situated in what once was an abandoned school. The college is supported by the Free Will Baptist Church.

A new campus site has been purchased here in the colleges

was having mild weather. It was 32 degrees above zero and most of the snow had been

washed away by mild rain. Some

considering details of his 1963 tax

residents thought it might be due

cut proposal.

For more than two hours, the

President met with Secretary of 900 mUes t<> the east. i^^e Treasury Douglas Dillon and

The snowline in Britain crept -i--------

steadily south from Scotland, and London's spires and rooftops bore an icing of white. Hill roads in many parts of Britain were impassable. At London Airport Ice fonmed on de-icing flaps as fast as it was melted. Many planes were grounded.

Mickey Cohen In More Trouble

VETERAN OFFICER RETIRES . . . Rogerson receives a 30-year service pin from City Manager Hagerty. (Photo by Lee Rowland)

The retirement from active duty of Assistant Police Chief R. T. Rogerson was announced today by City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Hagerty said Rogerson, a veteran of nearly 30 years with th j department will retire effective December 31.

Rogerson, who Joined the department July 1, 1933. has served in atmoet every capacity from patrolman to Chief of Police.

According to Rogerson these duties have offered many responsibilities. as well as hard-ehlps. Yet none of these offlc-M have left me feeling the mix

ed emotions suffered at this particular time, nor required a decision as hard to reach. As oJ that date, I will be 66-years cf age.

It is my feeling, he explained, that the old should give way to the young . . . and the department will be better sorv*i through the action that I am taking. '

Rogerson, for the past four months, has been acting chief of police in the absence of Chief Guy C. Langston, Hagerty noted

Langston, a lieutenant colonel in the North Carolina Nation.d Guard has, during that period,

been attending the Command and General Staff College at Levenworth. Kansas.

Commenting on Major Rogei-sons retirement. Langston termed Rogerson a real wonderfii.' person to work with, and said he Is a steadying Influence on the pensonnel.

He has contributed a great deal to th law enforcemem profession in Greenville and North Carolina as a whole.* The chief added that Rogerson, Is well liked and respected by tho'e he ha.s worked with. We ha*e lo lo.se him but he has been looking forward to retirement

just on the outskirts of West Ber-1 nHvinoiiv

lin. The owner of the bus, Hans! committee originally was

Weidner, 40. a war crippie who!^^:"J^ group but was ex-walks painfully on crutches, had! to 30 to include repres^-

planned the escape for six ^ Wayne, Duplin,

months. Sampson and Johnson counties.

Today the group was resting in the West Berlin refugee reception center.

One of the other two holiday escapees was a border guard. He came over in uniform, carrying hi.s tommy gun, on Christmas afternoon.

Ungrateful Dog Rescuer

Nips

LOS ANGELES (AP)Mickey Cohen has more troubles.

The federal government still expects the former Los Angeles gambler to pay $374,476 in back taxes and interest.

' U.S. Atty. Francis C. Whelan isaid Wednesday he has filed suit to recover the money due from uncollected taxes for the years

Canadas Holiday Toll Set Record

Big Ransom Set On 6 Prisoners

TORONTO (AP)Canadas five-day Christmas weekend set aitcc-ord of 129 accidental deaths, including 85 on the highways, 21 in fires, 10 drownings and 13 from other causes.

Only two of the 10 provinces

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Fidel Castro has set a ransom price of $5 niUllon worth of food for she of his most pi omlnetit political'prisoners, a group of exiled Cuban newsmen reports.

The group, calling Itself the Syndicate of Free Newsmen cf Cuba, said In a statement Wednesday night that Castro sent agents here who made the offer to exiles.

Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island reported no accidental deaths.

'Jhe previous Ivollday record was 122 for the three-day doniiii-ion day weekend in l%0. Tlie last five-day weekend, Christmas 1956, had a toll of 73.

Canada along with other members of the British commonwealth, celebrates the day after Christmas as Boxing Day.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A lively little nipper of a dog whimpered . .

from an ice floe in the Potomac'*

Cohen entered Alcatraz last

Pretty Barbara Foster spotted ^ ^

it, stripped down to her undies! and swam 50 yards to the rescu*-' as evening rush hour traffic whizzed by Wednesday near the Jefferson Memorial. '

The shivering German shepherd eyed her as she made her way through the chill water, then promptly bit her four times before the tw'o were picked up by a Fire Department rescue boat.

Ingrato Mongrel. said the police. You wouldnt leave a

Calls Inquest In Traffic Death

AYDENAn inquest into the death of Willie Buck. 72. of Route 1. Wmterville, who died of injuries received m a December 12 traffic mishap at

Venters Crossroads, will be held

human out there to drown, would

'ou? a.sked Mis.s Poster, 20, a junior at the University of IllinoLs.

ERUtOE COLLAPSED

SAN JOSE. Co.Hia Rica lAP) Part of a bridge under construction over the Virilla River collapsed under the weight of a bulldozer Wednesday, killing 12 workmen and injuring 11 others.

Pitt Coroner said the inque.st would be Iveld at 7:30 p.m. In the Ayden Courtroom. Buck died Dec ember 15 of wliat luvestl-gaturs termed severe chest and internal Injuries.

Officers said Buck was Injured when the car lie wa.s driving collided with a truck operated by Jerome Hardee of iRoute 2. Ayden.

other key financial advisers (mi the specifics of the tax package.

The broad outlines of the plan, envisioning lower tax rates early next year for both individuals and corporations, were approved several weeks ago. At Wednesdays session Kennedy got into many of the details and gav gener approval to the Treasurys plans. However, several of the conferees reported that much work remains to be done.

Undersecretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler said It was a good meeting but the program is far from buttoned up. Assistant Secretary Stanley S. Surrey, another participant, agreed.

Just as Dillon interrupted a vacation at nearby Hobc Sound, Fla., to take Part in the tax r :t talks. Secretary of Defc.-s Robert S. McNamara had to leave the ski slopes of Aspen, Colo., to participate in the military discussions.

Flying in froir. Washington were Undersecretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric, Gen. Maxwell Ta61or, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the three other members of the joint chiefs.

For Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, the meeting perhaps represented a last chance to get a top level hearing for arguments against scrapping the Skybolt air-to-ground missile that dominated last weeks two power talks between Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan,

In announcing plans for Kennedys meeting with freed Cuban prisoners, Pierre Salinger, press secretary, said he arranged th session at the Cubans request.

Asked the purpose of the meting, Salinger replied; I hinlc they would rather tell you them-Iselves. It was expected they would hold a news conference aft-;er seeing the President.

One of those driving here from I Miami for the meeting was Man-iuel Artime, civilian head of th invasion forces who said, after being released in the weekend uansom exchange, that the prisoners have a moral obligation to I return to Oiba.

Salinger also arranged for Kennedy to see three <Aher recenttgr released captives: Joe Perez San Roman, military commander ot the assault; Erneido OUva. his ' second In command, and Roberto Perez San Roman, chief of tte lieavy weapons battalion.

> Enrique HuiK-WUlianui. who W|yt Wounded in tlte aasault and r leased from prison earlier tliis year, also was a member hf tbo delegation, along with Alvaro Sanchez. chairman the Jpubnn Families Committoo that to arrange the oxchangt.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,-Thursday, December 27, 1962

.-inches Marry Sunday

,WINDSORmarriage of Chieo Glenn3 Ekiwards of WiiMlaor and Luthr Ronald Find) of OrfenvlUf was sol* mmlaed Sunday In the Caahie ffpptlst Church. The Rev. en W'^ton officiated.

Thu bride R thi|- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McDlU Ed-warda of Windsor. The bride* groom ic th# son of Luther RobHicon Finch of GreenvlUe and Mrs. Harold Creasy of Chatham, Ontario, Canada.

Music was rendered MLss Knox of Tarboro, organ-* - 1st. and Miss Elixabcth White of Greenville, soloist.

Given in marriage by her . rather, the bride wore a gown

of Chantilly lace, styled with a bridesmaids were Miss Deborah scalloped, sabrina neckline. The full skirt waa accented in the back with an oval cascade ai roses falling from the waistline into a shapel train. Her veil ! was attached to a rose petal crown of pearls and aurora borealis, and she carried an orchid on a prayer book.

Maid ot honor was Miss Luqr Edwards, sister of the bride, and matron of honor was Mrs.

Floyd Edwards of Zebulon, sis-ter-ln*law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Rcba Batten of Selma, Mrs. Graham Beasley of Dunn, Miss Deanne Baraake of Fayetteville, and Miss Marion Roberts of Bladenboro. Junior

Adams Speak Yqjvs

A private wedding In the home of the bride was the setting Sunday at 2 p.m. for the

Edwards, niece of the bride, of of Linda Lee

Zebulon. and Mias Barbara Lewis, cousin of the bride, of Windsor.

The miniature bride, Miss Kathy Strickland of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, wore a dress of Chantilly lace which was a dupheate of the bridee dress, and she wore a veil attached to a miniature tiara and carried a cascade of white roses on a Bible. She entered the church

Nnn and Roy Lee Adams. The Rev. Thomas M. Davis officiated at the double ring cerenwny. The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Nunn of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eleggra Adams and the late Leroy Adams, also of Greenville.

The brides mother liose for her daughters wedding a green crepe drees and black aeceaso-ries. Her comage was a white carnation. Mrs. Adams, mother

of the bridegroom, wore a navy dresB and black accessories. Her ooraage was a white carnation.

The bride, who has been attending Rose High School, plans to finteh high school at Monmouth Regk)nal High School in New Jersey.

The bridegroom graduated

^ a winter wool dress with a

preceding the bride on the arm!*^P neckline. She chose brown of the miniature groom. Master I H*" corsage was a

Johnnie Creasy, half-brother orchid.

o * attired in from Rose High School and ia

..... ~ presently in the U. S. Army

Mrs. Luther Ronald Finch

the groom.

All of the dresses In the wedding party were designed and styled by the bride's mother. The honor attendants and the bridesmaids wore dresses of red velveteen, witti bell skirts, and carried cascades of red and white carnations against a background of white holly.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Rose Marie. Joseph. Miss Sera Lou White, Miss Becky Bmithwick, and Ml* Sylvia Dempsey of Windsor; Miss Carolyn Hinton of Zebulon; Mrs, Harold Tint of New Bern; Mls Margaret Davis of Fayetteville; Miss Brenda Dew of Tarboro; Miss Lynda Lewis of Knight-, dale;. Mrs. Irvin Matthews and' Mrs. W. S. Earley of Ahoskie. r Best man was Luther Robin-' on Finch of Greenville, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Ployd Edwards of Zebulon and! Charles Pinch of Spring Hope, I brothers of the bride and bridegroom; Moye Water* of Wln-terville: Carrel] Lewi* of Windsor; and Boyce Cox and J. O. Little of Winterville,

The brides mother wore a blue lace sheath dress with matching accesaories. The bride-groofn's mother wore a beige lace dress with matching acces-Boriea.

After a wedding trip to Plorl-da and Nassau, the couple will reside at 503 Oak Street in Greenville.

Seniors at East Carolina College, the bride is completing a course in business education and the bridegroom, music. The bride i* a member of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity, and the bridegroom i* a brother in PhJ Mu Alpha Sinfona, nations;! profe*ional music fraternity.

Heavy bedspreads and slipcovera re large enough to require ali the room in a washer, so dont hinder the suds action by crowding the tub with other laundry.

The couple pledged their wedding vows before a mantel of winter greenery.

stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J.

After January 1, they will make their home at 81 Washington Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Mrs. Roy Lee Adams

Gty

Dwellers'

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Aaaodatad Preaa Sdeace Writer PHILAOELPHIA (AP) Look-iBf at modere living, a phyaician aaya many of us may be falling victim to urbophrenia.

That means dty jitters.

Human crowding into big citiee and sprawling suburbs has chaagcd te climate in which we live into an artificial climate which is too much indoors. Dr. Igho Hart Kornblueh of the University of Pennaylvania said today.

TWe fostere a peculiar grcen-houae existenee bringing on new and poorly understood health problems. Or. Kornblueh told a aympocium on biometerology of the American Association for the Advancement d Science. Biome-terdogy means the effect of weather and climate on life.

The weariswne monotmiy of an immured existence within the confines of the residence and the place ot employment leaves its mark on the physical and mental capada and productivity and creativity of humans, he said. Dr. Kornblueh is medical director of the department of physical medicine at the universitys graduate hospital.

Pe<9le fall to seek the relaxations and phytical activity to be found in outdoor recreation, pr dont have a chance to do so, ne aid.

Buch a life-long, sheltered vegetation punctuated only by short periods of vacation may lead to urbwhrenia" result in physical, psychological and social disorders, be said. I

At the same session, Dr. Joseph I Lee Hollander of the University of Peimsylvanla reported scientific evidence backing up arthritis victims who say they can <rften predict weather because their pains grow worse before a storm,

A combined change of falling barometric or air pressure and rising humidity does tend to make arthritic joints more stiff and swollen, be said.

This was shown with volunteers living for two to four weeks in a chamber, the climatron, hi which climate could be (xmtroUed artificially in various respectowithout knowledge of the inmates.

Changing any one aspect of cll-Budc, such as temperature or air pressure, had little or no effect. The simultaneous changing of air pressure and humiditya* might precede a stormbrought * on arthritic pains even within a few minutes to a few hours In 29 out of 40 tests. Doctors examining patients later noted physical signs of the worsening.

FAMILY SHOE SALE!

Without special attention, layers of floor wax tend to build up j in the corners of a room. To remove this, spread a layer of thick aoep or detergent suds and crub with a stiff brush on an angular handle that lets it get rifbt into the .very angle corners. Work quickly; then rinse and wipe dry.

VALUES TO 6.99

WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES WOMENS AND TEENS FLATS BOYS AND GIRLS DRESS SHOES

(Sizes 1IV2 to 3. Also infants, sizes 5-9)

MENS CASUALS

What a sale! Reductions up to 57%! Not all sizes in all styles. The sooner you get here, the bigger your selection Better hurry! Values like these dont happen very often.

MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5

Latest Styling (Values to 9.99) But not all sizes In all styles.

SAVE ON SHOES FOR THE FAMILY-SALE-PRICED $2 T0$7

**A Famous Name In Footwear For Over 50 Years"

HOLIDAY

FRUIT CAKE Oleners Bakery

m rnaomm Ava

Merit Shoes

421 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

136 N. Center St., Goldsboro

AFTER CHRISTMAS

Shop Friday for these Fashion Buys!

FOBMFIT

SPECIAL

SALE

Reg. $2.50 Value BRAS *1.99

GIRDLES

*7.90 4.88

Reg.

$9.95 Reg. $ $6.50

ONE GROUP

RAINCOATS

i off 3

Take Your Pick From These Fine Fashion

"r"

..Lili Ann

Bradley

Mooredale

Other Famous Names

SAVE

o;:i

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

COSTUME

JEWELRY

K'............69c

Were $<| A A $1.95 .......

One Group MorlovePilot

Blouses

$4.88

Entire Stock

O OTO iOOLjO

>/2

Junior Sophisticates

Mr. Mort

LAiglon

R & K Originals

Schrader

and

nnce

ALTERATIONS EXTRA

Entire Stock Famous Name

One Group

Fur Collars

Were to $14.95

5.00

COATS

Sizes 9 to 15 10 to 20 Better Hurry For Best Selection SAVE

Oil

COLLEGE TOWN

BLAZERS

Whlte->Black^Red

10.90

JUST 62

RAINCOATS

SALE PRICE

*9o00

1 Group Shetland Cardigan

SWEATERS

Sold to $8.95

*5.00

One Group

SKIRTS & SPORTSWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK

SLACKS

25^

off

JL Price 2

ONE GROUP

NYLON HOSE

77c

pair

Better SKIRTS

Evans Picone, Madison Dalton

l-off

NYLON BRIEFS

Sixea 5 to 8

Shoe Valil^s!

Andrew Geller

Red Cjoss

Custom Craft

Adores

Capezio

Amalfi

Sold to 129.95

Andrew Geller SHOES

'16.88

Suede, Sold to $16.95

Carmelette SHOES

'10.88

Suedes A Leathers

CAPEZIO SHOES

i price

Calf, 8oM to K1.8S

Customcraft SHOES

*12.88

Sold to in.M

AMALFIS

*10.88

One Group

LOAFERS-CASUALS

*6.85

Mademoiselle, Genuine Lizard

SKIN SHOES

*16.85

Carmelette

LIZARD SHOES

*12.88

Andrew GellerCustomcraft

SUEDE SHOES

1 price

Were to *13.95

RED CROSS SHOES

'9.85

pairs

$J^.OO

Dalton Cashmera

Sweaters & Skirts

off

1 Group Suede * Leather

JACKETS

16.90

All Mink HATS

1 Price

CAR COATS

off

1 Group BAGS

off

ALL HATS

^ price

One Group Furs Reduced

Our booka are cIoMd! All ehargea wHI he billed In

Febru.iry!

Wear Jewelry [Pearls] In Your Hair

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, December 27, 19629

She Follows Sweet Smell To Success

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatnres Writer

NEW YORK (AP)^A positive thinker herself, mink-swathed Suzanne Thierry Is certain any woman can get what she wants if her pores exude the proper mixture of aroma and confidence.

Admittedly, the beauteous, brown - eyed, auburn - haired foimder of one of Prances most expensive fragrances ($30 per ounce) has a one-scent mind, but she makes a lot of sense.

To exude properly by Suzannes standards a woman must practically cover her arms and naps of the neck with the stuff. No skimpy dabs, please.

American women dont wear nearly enough, she says with hardly a trace of accent. They

use an ounce in a year. A French woman uses that much in a month. She wouldn't think of leaving the house without it A lady must wear enough to be aware of her own fragrance, claims the petite Parlslenne. Then, even though she may be a little musclebound, shell think Im feminine and alluring. Positive thinkers know that these confident thoughts send pulses into the atmosphere, charging other peoples minds among them mens^Into thinking shes feminine and alluring. And, voila, shes got her man. Suzanne doesnt .have HER

J* Suggested by hair stylist John Garrison to glamorize

with a sfnffi frinH ^ ^ fiianiut from personal to pastiche to plam: An upswept coiffiu-e U^ce aS V. neckl^ woven into a braid (left); a doublVst^nd neck-

ce draped in a hairpiece (center) or a ballerina-simple hairdo with cone-shaped design.

NEW YORK (AP)The way the weather is going, winter likely wiU be long, cold and monotonous. Even winter parties eventually will pt pretty drab uness you do something special to liven them.

If you want to put an extra sparkle into your own partygoingor partygivingponder a new coiffure.

Garrison, a leading New York hair tylist, comes up with a pretty and practical solution to the problem.

Many a woman either received a cultured pearl necklace for Christmas, or already had

one in her Jewel case. Why not put it to use? asks Garrison.

necklace can be Just as beautiful and effective in your hair as around your neck.

he says.

If you have

a* pastichean extra hairpiece

made lix)m human hair that can be redressed you can build yourself an upswept hairdo and wind the necklace around the coiffure. If you want to work with your own hair, or if you want an especially intricate arrangement, youll probably consult a hairdresser.

In any event, you'll be getting the fullest value out of a gift, brightening a long winter evening and pointing the way to spring hair styles.

With the first crocuses hair wl be flatter and unteased, says Garrison. It will be slightly full through the crown, but the over-all effect will be deliciously simple, with the beauty and grace of a ballerina, Garrison puts It.

And

Birth

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ^ggett of Ahoskie. a son MitcheU Wayne wi December 8, in Chowan Hospital. Miss Leggett is the former Edna Hardy of Robersonville, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Hardy and the late Haywood Hardy.

Mrs. Roberson Hostess Mrs. John L. Robers(xi was hostess at a party Tuesday evening at her home on Purvis Street. The Christmas motif was used in several rooms.

The dining table was spread with a white Santa Claus cloth. The centerpiece was an aluminum tree flanked by crystal holders with lighted green tapers.

At 8 oclock, the players tocdc their places at t^ two tables set up for bridge. Afrer the thii*d progression, the hostess served crackers with dip, candy, salted pecans. flaming snowballs, fancy cookies and soft drinks to Mrs. Bobby Clark, Mrs. Melvin Parmer, Mrs. Shelby Jean Council, Mrs. Davis Jenkins, Mrs. Paul Harris, Mrs. Bobby Mobley, and J. L. RobersOT.

Each guest brought a gift to place under the tree. These were numbered and distributed to the person with the corresponding number.

as they arrived at 7 oclock.

A large lighted tree beautified the comer of the private dining room. Yuletide decoramis were used on the table and elsewhere.

Following a meal, everyone participated in a program of light entertainment arranged by the committee.

In November, the dub celebrated its 25th birtlKlay w1^ a party.

Teen-Age Dance

Thursday evening Miss Eva Ann Perkins was hostess at a teen-age dance attended by 31 of her friends. The walk leading to her hwne (Ml Second Street was lighted by hurricane lamps.

The guests were greeted at the door and directed to the living room where the Christmas motif was used. Dancing started at 8 oclock and at intermission, the group was invited to the dining rcK)m for refreshments consisting of pimento - cheese sandwiches, cheese straws, salted nuts, candy and red punch served from a table spread with a white cloth, centered with an arrangement of poinsettias flanked by burning red tapers in attractive holders.

The goodbyes were said at 11:30. Eight young ladies remained for the pajama party that followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins.

Ex Libris Club

The members of the Ex Libris Club and their husbands enjoyed a Christmas dinner party at the Tovti and Country Restaurant, WUliamston, Tuesday evening. Punch was served to the couples

J. W. Taylor returned fnan the Greensboro, Kentucky tobacco market Saturday. His son, Dallas Wayne from Port Gordon, Ga., arrived in Robersonville Friday to spend his 14-day leave with his parents.

^ Susan Sittersons grandmothers, Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. T. B. Sitter-son, Sr., and several other relatives from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins of Robersonville. were at hr home on Second Street Thursday to celebrate her fourth birthday.

Seventeen members of the Taylor family were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Warren Taylor Jr.

G. C. Wilhort of Albemarle, N. C., a graduate student at the University of North Carolina, arrived Dec. 20 to spend his vacation vrtth Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow and their grandchildren.

Mrs. Lola House has bought the house on Main Street that belong-ed to the late Silas House. She will move from the Fourth Street apartment after the Interior of her new home is painted,

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson accompanied by their daughter. Miss Martha Joyce, spent Thursday in Raleigh as the guests of their son, William Hugh and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberson came Saturday to stay through Christmas with his parents.

Mrs. Louis Johnsons guests for the weekend and Christmas were her daughter, Mrs. James Hancock, her husband and their scis, Jimmy and John from Timmons-vllle, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Apex.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Peele and infant son of Graham are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Keel of Everetts and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Worsley.

Herbert Pope, a business visitor in Cincinnati. Ohio, returned to his home Thursday.

Miss Peggy Mullen left Friday for a 7-day visit with her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Schultz in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. James M. Perry is spend-

GnenviHet

YE GUm

Fashion Center

pidjauiaii

OPTICIANS, in IvaiMfl.

laa.

lag the holidays at the home o her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Batts and family in Charlotte.

Mrs. Hattie Harrell fnan B<m Air, Va., was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Winst(m CargUe and their two children from Friday until Monday.

Miss Jeanine Taylor, a member of the Laurtnburg school faculty, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor frcxn Dec. 21 to the

Mr. ancKMrs. M. M. Everett of Raleigh dime Friday to divide their^cation between relatives in RobersonvUle and Everetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith and sons, Andy, Michael and WUlls arrived in Robersonville Christmas Eve; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Little and children, Randy, Jeffrey and Claudia from McKen-ney, Va., came Saturday to spend the holidays with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Smith, Harold Coltrain of Miami Pla., spent a few days with Is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coltrain. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvhig Respass and family from Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin RoberscHi of RobersonvUle.

Miss Sue Moore visited her niece, Mrs. Ed Marrow in More-head, Tuesday.

Lenward Thomas, Mrs. Vance Roberson, Mrs. Wayland Wilson, Mrs. C. Abram Roberswi, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adkins attended the Christmas cantata in the Bethel Methodist Church Sunday afterno<m.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children. Delta, Mona, Vicky, and Connie of Kinston were Saturday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hines.

Judy Little and Pay ONeal of Farmville were weekend guests of Lou Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Everett Jr., of Raleigh spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Everett of Robersonville and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Tarkington in Everetts. They wUl return to their h(Hne today.

Andy Connelly arrived here Thursday from M(mtg(Hnery, Ala., to visit relatives. He will leave CHiristmas afternoon for the Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Mrs. Bobby Beach spent M(hi-day, Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Mariann Bunting. who is taking a business (jourse. Miss Bunting accompanied Mrs. Beach to Roberstmville to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.

Marvin M. Everett, Jr., spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday In Oak Ridge. Tenn.

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Ira EUls and son, Joe, of Raleigh are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. j. EUls and Mr. and Mrs. Cdrlton Gardner.

Mr and Mrs. William Owens of CrownsvUle, Md., were Wednesday through Saturday guests of his mother, Mrs. Johnnie Owens.

Miss Louise Owens of Macclesfield is si>ending several da3rs with Mrs. Delia KiUebrew.

Mr. and Mrs, Ed Newcomb of Saratoga were Sunday afternoon

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and daughter, Laura Mae, attended the Christmas program at the Peace Free WiU Baptist Church in PinetojM Sunday evenmg.

BUly Hines of the Navy, stationed at Great Lakes, lU., and Flora Hines of Mount Olive, Jesse and Kathy Hines of the ChUdrens Home, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Prank Hines.

If Game Popular Now On Left Bank

PARIS(WNS) The If game has replaced intellectual discussion and poetry reading on the Left Bank.

The game consists of posing an "if question, then getting answers from your companions.

Most popular question: if you were king, what would you ban?

Answers range from pointed shoes to policemen to pajamas.

Most college men point to such feminine failings as dieting, girdles, lipstick, high hairdos, marriage and divorce.

Girls would abolish bachelors who shy away from marriage and mothers who scheme to prevent their sons from marrying.

Men over 40 dream of prohibiting taxes, in-laws, womens rights, abstract art, Nouvelle

Vague fUms and monogamy.

Married women would ban Indifferent husbands, the other woman, weekend sports events, the twist, last-minute guests, fUrting and war.

**AU our selfishness comes out in the If game, said psychologist Alain Duboyer. Theres nothing better for revealing our major faults.

man, but you know at a glance that if there was one she wanted, shed have him. "I travel to this country so much, she says of her single status. And you know Frenchmen. I wouldnt 'trust one at home by himself. Shuttling across the Atlantic to promote her perfumes began for Suzanne in 1953 when chemists at last foimd the haunting, lasting scent she was seeking to produce. She makes 35 trips to America in a year.

Although she had decided upon a perfume manufaiViring career immediately after World War II, it took 8 years and 5000 different formulas of flowers and spices, and lots of money before her educated nose told her she had the right arcHna.

It was so exciting after so many, many discouraging experiments, she recalls.

Bom and educated at high schools and college in Orleans, Prance, 40-ish Suzanne educated her tiny turn-up nose as a girl by stealing and mixing her grandmothers fragrances.

Today to the consternation of some of her friends, she can sniff and name their scents with the accuracy of a wine-taster.

Sometimes her scholarly nose Is a trifle offended because women arent getting the most out of their perfume bottles.

When steaming puddings, the water should boil gently and continuously. Replenish the water bath as necessary, adding boiling water each time.

Marriage

Announced

Elmer R. Dail announces the marriage of his daughter, Marion Yvonne, of Ayden, to James Alfred Harris of Farmville. The marriage was solemnized at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Dec. 22.

AN ELECTRIC ORGAN . . . was presented to St. Johns Episcopal Church near Grifton by the May family of Washington, D.C., as a memorial to their parents, the late Oscar W. and Eloise May, natives of the community. The Rev. Wallace I. Wolverton second from left, accepts the key from Joe B. May. Others shown are Rodolph May and Murray May right, Washington. The congregaUon of St. Johns entertained with a picnic dinner for the Mays and their families following Uie pre-Christmas presentation.

AFTER CHRISTMAS

CLEARANCE SALE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 2$-29

BEGINNING 9 A.M. SHARP

All Trees, Ornaments, Decorations, Christmas Cards, Christmas Chin^i, Etc.

l/^PRICE

YEAR-END CLEARANCE- OF

LAMPS

CHAIRS

SOFAS

CARPETS

BEDROOM SUITES

TABLES

FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO.

124 SOUTH MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, N. C.

For a limited time only!

yi price sale

DESErT

FloV^R

DEODORANTS

Cream or

Roll-on

HOW!

501

regulariy 1.00 each

These are quality deodoifnits that give 24-bour pro- I

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te(^on and anti-perspirant action you can trust. Both Cream lightly scented, wont stain or damage clothing. Roll-on *

6.00 Value Now 3.00 plua tax

BELK-TYLERS

For them she has this advice:

Blondes should wear light, delicate scents, leaving the heavier, exotic ones to brunettes.

The perfume, although used lavishly, should be a discreet aroma that does not impose.

She should not wear a variety of perfumes but should develop a perfume personality or trademark by sticking to the same fragrance for a month at a time.

WhUe she should encourage perfume gifts from her man, she should be certain he knows

the kind she uses.

She should apply ccdofiiu after a shower, when her pores are open, and perfume in the morning, in the evening, and especially when she's weary.

She should never use perfume as a camouflage for cleanliness.

Because the chemical structure of any perfume 14 een-sitive to light, she should c<jver a glass bottle after use. Long opened perfumes should be discarded be(use they sour after continued air exposure.

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible of brldes-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the foUowlng rules be foUowcd in submitting engagemente and weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 5 x 7 Inches in sise and black and white glossy print.

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of Hie DaUy Reflector should be In the Womans Department by 'Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should be submitted two days In advance of the wedding date. terlal which does not give exact date of wedding will not be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, there-iore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their demlnlshing news Value.

Club write-ups and other Women News will not bt accepted more than a week after the event occurs.-

ROSE QUEEN Blonde Nancy Davis,. 20, will reign as the Queen of the 1963 Tournament of Rotes. Shee sophoiTiore music major at Pasadena, Calif., City College.

SAVE TOMORROW AT

On Famous

Natural Bridge

SHOES

Dress Styles

and Casuals

Such a wonderful opyoriunlty doesnt happen oftm; bnt now you can buy these nationally famous NATURAL BRIDGE shoes at way below these niM-mal prices. A variety of styles in many sizes and widths! Buch wonderful values you'll want more than one pair. Come early for the best seleotkm. NOW Is the time to save!

VALUES TO $12.00 VALUES TO $15.00

$T *88 $8*88

SAVE TOMORROW

BELK - TYLERS

Thttndaj. December 27. 1962

Lessons Should Not Be Forgotten

Mr. Livingstone, I Presume

Ransoming of more than 1,100 prisoners held own sense of responsibilityto acknowledge our by Castro may have closed the official books on the position and our participation.

Bay of Rgs fiasco^ but it should not close the mind It is then that we realize fully it would have

of American leaders or American citizens to tho been better to use the straight-forward rather than lessons that should be learned from the experience, the devious approach to the problem.

Seeds of the Bay of Pigs blunder were sewn The United States should have long since

during the Eisenhower administration when learned the bitter lessons of sending too little, too CIA was given permission to train Cuban exiles for late to accomplish a major task. But that was an-th% project of invading Cuba to overthrow the other mistake in the Bay of Pigs fiasco.

Castoo regime. The blunder was compounded by Now that the prisoners have been freed, and

the Kennedy administration when the invaders were their families released from Cuba as a bonus, there aent ashore without adequate air support and ma- will be the tendency to forget about the whole un-terial needed to do the job assigned to them. pleasant mess. But that too would be a serious mis-

On the wholeand even in negotiations for re- take, lease of the prisoners^the government sought to

Lessons should be learned from the unfortun*

I?fate experience and they should be remembered in wrf f fovemment has Ions since future by those whose responsibility it is to

Pif* determine what course the United States will follow

plan. More recently it has acknowledged at least a pressing interest in the release of prisoners from the invasion held by Castro.

The whole affair should point to the inability of the United States to successfully carry out decep.

in dealing with serious international situations.

It is not enough to say the whole thing was a mistake from start to finish and Itet it go at that.

tion of such a nature in its international affairs. By One Crisis Replaced

nature it is difficult for us to lie with a straight face. Sooner or later, we are compelled^by our

ibrary Survey Apparent

By New Uncertainties

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CLUTTER An editors desk Is a cluttered place. No one asks why. B Just is. and the clutter in a newspaper office is accepted. Few excuses are made anymore.

Thia clutter consists ol papers, eld letters, clippings, pamph-lets, aging repents and pads of scribbled notes. Even the backs of envelopes will do to Jot down a fact or two. so long'as it can all be kept close at hand.

Most of the clutter isn't important enough to go In the batter^ <dd fiU^ cabinet. Besides, the files were HUed l<mg ago with material that may date back 20 or 30 years and which has taken on dignity and sacredness with age. B is rarely used, but greatly respected and loved.

SAVE So the current clutter. if it must be tucked away to avoid fire, hazard, goes into a desk drawer. These, of course, are overflowing too. Once or twice a year perhaps there Is an attempt to do some house-cleaning. But this Is half-hMirt-ed. and usually results In running across something that produces a fresh idea, a letter that should have been answered we^ ago and U end result is merely a transfer of clutter from the desk t(^to the desk drawer and back agate.

Even when the day canes that it is realized that the odds smd ends of paper and pieces written material are no l(mg-er useful, It Is hard to throw them away.

The wastebasket always seems to be too final.

UNDERSTAND Because of the built-in resistance to throw anything away, even old news-ps4>ers. editora and newspapermen must fed a close kinship with librarians, those vdio woric with, touch and feel another form (tf prownrteg the written word. bo(^.

They must understand deeply a problem which came befoe the State Board of Higher Ed-ucaUcHi in its recent discussion of college and unlver^ty librarles.

The president of Wlhnington College, William M. Randall, said the ideal librarian should be "heartless wtm it cones to throwing bo(As away, clearing the deadwood from the shelves and discarding the works that have no further value.

But Randall, himself an outstanding librarian and professor (rf library science for many years, conceded that tew librarians can bring themselves to do this. It is, nevertheless, he said, "worse than useless to have a great mass of obsolete material crowding and Jamming the shelves of the libraries. This actually discourages the student who needs and tries

to find updated, pertinent material.

DISCUSS The discussion of libraries, library funds, the buying books and the number of volumes needed in modem higher educaUon came from a suggestion that a survey of institutional libraries be made to determine what they have and what they need.

Randall said this will be an enormous task, and his suggestion was that the institutions conduct their own surveys using an apparatus or standard of measurement set up by the State Board of Higher Educatioi, possibly with outside help. There were suggestions for other survey methods, and a committee was named to investigate the matter.

Dr. William Archie, director of the state board, said he feels such a survey of library facUi-ties Including volumes, fields and physical plant should be done "right away. He said it would be of great benefit.

REIASON A tangible benefit of coiducting such a survey wras discussed by Finance Com-mittee chairman John P. Kennedy of Charlotte in presenting the survey suggestion. This is in tte matter of state appropriations for libraries, an item which makes up the major pop-tten of the requested uich-ment budgets for state - supported schools to the 1963-65 budget. Cost oi a stogie volume, for example, may run fnan |5 to $10.

Word came by the grapevine, Kennedy said, that the Advisory Budget Commissioo felt that the requests for library enrichment funds were "too vague.

The budget - planners "are all far libraries, he said, but when It cornea to determlng Just how best to spend limited funds tly xarefer to have somethtog more specific.

"Weve got to present sone-thlng more coicrete, he said. "And this might be obtained to a statewide survey of library facilities, to see what weve got, whats there, the strengths and weaknesses, what should be done, the staffs and the phy-slcal plant.

NEEDS The needs to terms of volumes are fairly dear, Kennedy said. Against a recon-mended standard of 50,000 volumes for a four-year college library, he said four of the states four-year schools have less than this and two are far short. Only oie of the two-year colleges has as many as 20,000 volumes. In Califomla. he said, University ncm-duplicatlng research libraries of three millioii volumes are planned at Berkley and UCLA and six campuses will have miUloo vohime libraries plus access to the research libraries.

If one crisis was resolved by the Kennedy-Macmillan Nassau agreement to replace the Sky-bolt project with a Polaris missile system, another has been precipitated in Great Britain because of the agreement.

The outcome of this latter crisisprimarily a domestic affair in Great Britain could have as

decided an effect upon Anglo-American relations and the nuclear strength of NATO powers as the Skybolt project could have had if it had remained unresolved.

Because of the new agreement on the Polaris missile system, Macmillan faces the greatest threat to his government from his political opponents since he became Prime Minister. There is certainly no guarantee that he will have the necessary support in Parliament over the issue to retain his post of Prime Minister.

Savec.

By HENRY HOWARD

s Summing Up A Season

If he does not, it would mean a new alignment

tjwici vyiil iokuitto custom is of leadership in the British government, and one the uniform and unspoken

brought to power because of opposition to the agreement that anything about

agreement for a Polaris system to replace Skybolt Christmas the day after is as Britains major nuclear deterrent. This situation. Sr^xt^?etoi^r^ in turn would have a direct bearing on future joint ~ action by the United States and Great Britain in

the interest of strengthening the nuclear power of

NATO.

!3ig Letdown Is

Seldom Fata.

The Daily Reflector

. INCORPORATED Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 188k DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Bttered at Port Office, Qrortifflle, N. O., mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week SOir

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e

BY MAIL, Payable In Adwaaea

aovilla Port Office. Hit County. BobetMDviUa, Vancelnre, Washington and Gfaocowlnttir.

Three Uonthe ........................... it.*

tot Monthe .............................. yj

One Tear ................................ tMM

North Carolina (othar ttian ilrted aboie)

Three Months ............................ $ 4J|

Blx Months ........................ fj

One Tear ................................ 14jQ

Phn t% N. C. TItt All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Mwith* .......................... 4Ji

flto Months ..........................

One Tear ..... .........................

member associated press

The Aasodated Press if exclusively ^titled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publics tion of special dispatches hsre are also rsssrvsd.

NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO REPREtBNTATITBS Thomas P Clark Oo.. Inc., New Tork, Ohicafo. Atlanta. Member Audit Bureau of drculatlon. _

All advartlatog copy must be received at least ens day brtore

publication date.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Now cometh upon the spirit of man the time of the great letdown.

Tlte fights sUU bfink at night on the Christmas tree, but they lost a great deal of their Joy.

The new bike already has its first scratch, there Is a hole In the new drum heaven be praised for that! and the children are cranky and cross.

The good housewife sits down detenntoedly to make out a fist of presents that have to be taken back and exchanged fa* more useful articles.

But the pencil droops In her and as she lo(^ around her cluttered home and sighs; "What a mess. Will I ever get this place straightened up again?

The man of the house secretly takes out two of the four neckties he received, and furtively throws them down the toctoerator.

He worries about the unpaid bills. He rises late to go work, and broods over the treadmill nature of his job. He en tertalns wild daydreams of running away from home and becoming a beachcombr cm a far aw{^ South Seas isle. He wonders idly whether the pretty girls there really do weave garlands of flowers to hand around a fellows neck or whether thats all just Hollywood poppycock.

There is no help to nature. The tired foot fails on snow or slush. The Weather Bureau and the almanac agree that more storms fie ahead. The first robin of spring is still getting a suntain down south.

Everyone who felt so bouncy and happy and generous Just a few days ago now feels worn out and self-pitying and suspicious of the character and intentions of his neighbors. Yes, theres something gone wrong with us all.

The waiting rooms pf doctors are suddenly thronged with patients afilicted with sniffles and symptoms of a vast ennui.

The young itoyslcians listen to descriptions of these ailments synmathetically, and worry perhaps whether tee community is in the errlp of sane new contagious malady.

The old doctor Is wiser. He loOcs out tee window absent-mindedly as his middle - aged patient gives a catalog of his aches and pains and winds up by asking hopefully;

"Oo you think Ive got walking pneumonia, doc?

Actually tee old doctor knows his patient Is merely suffering from seasonal Idiocy, but be cant put it to him to quite that way.

"No, It Isnt pneumonia, John, he tells him. "Youre Just a victim of post-Christmas letdown. Theres nothing wnmg with you that a couple of aspirin tablets, smaller meals, a little exercise and two hairs more sleep anight woit cure. And as his patient leaves, tee old doctor conments silently, "Thats what I ought to prescribe for myself, too.

Yep, teats the national malady of tee moment post-Christmas letdown. But In tee bottomless torpor o fmind and body teat grips us all now there is one consofing thought; The disease is temporary and almost never fatal.

But since reflection seems useful in jockeying for a better real vic'w of most things, why not look at Christmas in the same light.

This is no apology for filling space with something too old for newspaper publication. Indeed it may be ^ old, but the intention here is nothing more than a word of explanation for those who begin Dec. 26 to settle into a pattern that ends again next Christmas, and to shade from memory the climax of the day before.

only a momentary pause for a chat with a pair of the philosoj^cal literati furnished reviews of American Christ

mas.

One said the sounds of Christmas the clickety-clack and jiiigle-jangle of Christmas shoppers, the grinding and whirring of Christmas travelers, the hustle and bustle of last-minute preparations for Christmas Eve and Christmas Dayadd up to this;

"People in general realize the importance and significance of Christmas as a genuine and bejeweled milestone for mankind. They are reluctant, though, to depart from a routine punctuated W-lth a materialistic interpretation of life.' So the materialism lends itself as a principle to perpetuation of a commercialized Christmas season. And it approaches universal proportions.

Another boiled the same sounds of Christmas into a somewhat different interpretation:

People are Just too earth-

bound to place their hearts squarely in the place they belong when the most intensely spiritual event, Christmas, is the object of their celebration. In contemporary society, humanity bows down at Christmas with its immense collection of hands extended, palms up, bearing the best of what they have produced. And their intentions are pure.

Other Editors Saying... Changing Partys Image

Opinions In Brief

For real emancipation, says the man at the next desk, there is nothing like having the youngest child reach the fifth grade; at which point you can no longer help with the homework.Kansas City Star.

"By choice or circumstance, Soviet budgets are often irrelevant. Last years held out a 54 per cent increase In investment in light Industry; a decrease was actually recorded.'The Washington Post.

"As an expression of real and continuing independence in power politics the British deterrent is an empty gesture. Only the form of Interdependence, not Its basic condition. Is at Issue In the Skybolt crisis.'The Sunday 'Hmes (England).

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The election in North Carolina last November told tee Democrats many things, chief of which was an admitted ascendancy by tee Republican party of this state. The results of teat election has set in mo-tioi the wheels of tee Democratic machinery In an attempt to meet this new challenge. Many veteran politicid observers now believe North Carolina is moving into an era of the two-party system.

The face of North Carolina Is changing with the coming of more industry. To the Democrats this fact is significant, for with industrial expansioi the Republicans usually expand too. This also means a necessary change in the image of the Democratic party.

One objective of the N. C. Democrats is to improve its image among Chamber-of-Com-merce and junlor-management types. True, the Democrats are now better equipped to operate the state government than the growing GOP, but the problem is convincing more people of that.

The Democrats have recently lost many voters it had held for years. The Democrats are holding a series of njeetings to discuss their problems and find out what can be done to overcome them. In every county there is a reason for what happened last November, and the Democrats are troubled by this fact.

The basic problem as the Democrats put it, is too many Republican voters. That is not

exactly accurate. The real fact is that there were too many Democrat voting for Republican candidates. Actually, there arent enough registered Republicans in North Carolina to swing an election. This means there are a lot of Democrats who apparently arent satisfied either with the way things are being run, or with the candidates their party has put up.

Whatever the reason, the election proved that things are changing, that Tar Heel voters are doing some serious thinking. If there is anyone who doubts this, he has only to talk with citizens of counties like Guilford, Forsyth, Durham and Mecklenburg. Even some of tee key counties in the Eastern part of tee state showed a surprisingly strong GOP sentiment.

Some Democrats contend tee arrangement of the ball(^ cm voting machines had a lot to do with the Republican victory in Guilford. They claim many people, in pulling the lever for the state ticket, left off tee county ticket believing that in voting for (me they had voted for all. If there is any comfort in this thought the Democrats are wel-ccwne to it.

But there were other, more realistic factors. Factors such as rigid resentment, failure of the Democrats to work as hard as the GOP memory of tee Jood tax. the attempt to ram through a bond Issus many factors worked against the Democrats. Whether this trend is a long-range thing, or a temporary display of voter sentiment, alll be borne out in 1964.

Perhaps the high-brow review and discussion of Christmas is fruitful. But simple observation of the people also promises a candid reflection of the Christian worlds most significant holiday.

The boss says with a twinkling eye: "All right, boys, lets get back to work. Weve got 364 days 'til Christmas.

The wife says hesitantly: "Its still pretty, but wed better get that Christmas tree down this week.

A salesman quips to a customer: Twas the day after Christmas, and everybody Ive called on looks sorta relieved. And the little tyke, not even three, looks up and asks with pure sincerity: "Daddy, is

Santa Claus going to come again?

Altogether, thats a review of Christmas.

Quote

"A recent study made In the U.S. and Canada of 25,000 students in 35 high schools gives us a clue as to how we may hasten our youngsters along the road to the bottom! Buy them a car,Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

Sparky says:

Thay'll play safa whan left with a trained sitter

OMtfivifinipiieetsstiit!

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1962. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Not 80 long ago, when Francis Gary Powers fell out (rf the sky over Soviet Russia with his U-2 plane, there was much wrto^ig of hands over tee supposed risk to world peace that was Involved in staging high-al-titede egpieai^ flights. But ^^hope'^uld the United States be without such reconnaisance? The role tee U-2 played in revealing the build-up of Soviet missile strength to CXiba calls for national gratitude to the people who made the remarkable plane, and to the Eisenhower Administration for originally sanctiontog its use.

The so-called liberal line on the Powers affair was teat it irresponsibly shattered tee chances for a summit meeting at Paris teat might have succeeded in easing aU tee tensions of the Cold War. Luckily for everyone, that view was swallowed with a few tumblerfuls of salt. Actually, the fall of the U-2 told Khrushchev nothing that he didnt know already; with modem detecticm equipment all big military powers have a pretty fair notion of what Is going on In their own claimed "air space. Khrushchev, an adept at shedding crocodile tears and simulating a shoe-banging fit of anger any time it seems histrionically necessary, obviously broke up the summit conference because he knew the United States knew too much about the actual state erf Soviet military preparedness. He was not in a position to bluff.

The tmth was that the U-2, a glider plane that can cruise some 70,000 feet high in the air with reniaikable telesca>io camera equipment to Its belly, had been bringing back information about Soviet missile emplacements and industrial complexes for four pucial years. Even installations behind the Urals in Siberia had been photographed. The "hards were always critical of Elsenhowers willingness to accept Khrushchev socially; they were partiailarly provoked by the famous-mneet-ing at Camp David. But Khrushchev, knowing that tee CJ.A. knew plenty about Russia, could not have been deluded about any "softeess in ls Camp David host. Eisenhower, leading from the sure strength of knowledge, was simply l)reserving tee amenities.

The four years gamer of aerial photographic intelligence about the state of the Soviets inissUe preparedness had given at least relative flrmnes to our diplomacy. Without it. we might have been scared out (rf a dignified stand to Berlin; we might have pursued a craven policy in the Par East; we might have fallen lor a summit conference that would have sent Khrushchev back to Moscow chortling at the Free Worlds gullibility. But none of these possible disasters ever happened. The U-2 was assuredly tee prime reason.

A realist. President Kennedy saw no sense in discounting high - altitude reconnaissance where it was indicated. Nothing was said but when the Red Chinese recently captured a U-2. and when the Russians protested tee violation of their air space over Sakhalin Island, it was obvious that tee United States had not deliberately chosen to put out its own eyes. Came the shipments of Soviet ballistic missiles to Cuba and the subsequent preparatioi of missile sites in the jungles, and our higb-altitude watch paid off all over again.

This time the "softs have not bewailed higb-altitude spying. Even they must realize that the ability of the United States to keep posted on all the many machinations against it is in Itself a cause of peace. U-2s over Cuba have elicited no hand -wringing in neutral nations; they respect the nation that can take care of itself.

The company that produced the U-2, the Lockheed Aircraft Coi-poratlon of California, is an impersonal capitalistic outfit insofar as it is known to the public. The designer of the U-2, Clarence (Kelly) Johnson, is famous only in his own circles. But when, cm October 14, U-2 planes returned from over Cuba with the pictures teat revealed the preparation of launching sites for missiles that could have destroyed any city in the United States east of the Mississippi, the-men responsible (Continued on Page 5)

U.S. population is increasing rapidly, especially among the very young and the very old. Presumably the middle-aged, who pay most of the taxes, arc having a hard time holding their own.Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette,

ess Nonsense Mail In Store

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS LET US GO AND DO LIKEWISE

A person whom I know quite well recently received a letter from a friend. Thirty years ago tee recipient of this letter had dcHie Uttle act of kindness for tee family of tec man who wrote tee letter. The family has never forgotten this. It was not much, but It touched the hearts of all who were ccmcemed. "How far that UtUe candle sheds its ray.

So shines a good deed In a naughty world.

Thus wrote the poet. If we only realized how much we can help or hurt people by the little things we do. we would pay more attentloi to our everyday acts and utterances. You may

speak a sentence aomrtime, which will turn someone either to gCKXl or evil- You may open a dcr at no cost to yourself and give the chance to some able boy or girl to go forward into a fine future.

And every day by the way we greet friends, by the smile on our faces, by the cheerful words we utter, we can make tee sun begin to shine oo tee dullest day.

What must have been tee Influence of tee Man of Galilee as he walked amom his fellows! No life could have been more obscure than Ws, yet^ he has fundamentally changed the whole course of human history.

And we claim to be his followers.

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the great advantages of the higher postage rates going into effect January 7 is that the average American will be bothered less by nonsense letters.

We all get teem; offers to sell (HIT house when we havent got a house; certificates good for $50 (tfi on a mink coat; letters that begin, "You have been selected as one of the outstanding citizens of your community 10 receive, free of charge; letters fro^i people who forget to sign their names; appeals to give c(Xitributlons to charities you never heard of; Invitations to join new and strange religions; offers to lend money (at 24 percent a year) to pay your bills and thereby get out of debt; letters that say, "If you break teds chair; letters inviting us to affairs that have already been held, and letters offering us pear sficers. wall dowsers and memberships in book clubs.

We will beJ)othered less, but

stUl be bothered. Even tee higher rates wont stop tee wrfiers of heaven-help-us mall.

THE INNOCENT PAY

While the Kennedy Administration Is tiying to end the inequalities in tax rates, it might also try to do the same about mail. Under tee new rates, first class mail will cost 5 cents an ounce and bulk mall will cost only 5 cents a pound, after tee first pound.

It is as If television viewers had to pay high for the programs but got the commercials for almost nothing.

'The Post Office will give you a dose of gobbledygood but the fact remains that the first-class mall user is supporting what tta oppooents caU "Junk mail.

That term has not been effective, from a propaganda viewpoint. People would dislike bulk mail more if It were called "gimme mall. An examination of your next batch will show that a large part of it consists of "gimme appeals; give me a few bucks for a char

ity; give me $3 for a shirt made to your measure; give me a chance to sell you insurance; give me $49 for Utle work on a free $549 lot In Texas.

THE REWARDS FOR GRIPING

If first class mall users shout loud enough, tee Post Office and the Congress will hear our complaint. They will change the rates. In fact, they will probably change it so teat first class mall will cost 6 cents an ounce beginning January 1, 1964.

Meanwhile, review mailing practice.

Dont use airmail Thursdays and Fridays when first class mail will get it there Monday morning.

Dont send special deliveries to^ post office boxes. (Nothing happens.)

Dont use airmail between New York and Washlngtcm. First class Is faster.

Check (Hit costs of handbillt and newspaper advertising compared with direct mail adver

tising.

Use deliverymen and others to deliver bills, statements, etc. WEED OUT NIXIES

Check, recheck and rerecheck mailing lists.

Compare parcel post rates with REA and Greyhound express rates.

Get the new rates on your mail scale.

Check the accuracy of the mail scale.

Use tee educational materials rate when it applies.

Run sprt checks of your metered mail. Many operators guessand guess wrong on weights.

Consult your postmaster about appropriate legends to put on envelopes so that you will be notified when the addressee doesnt work there any more.

Use postcards Instead of letters whenever practi(l.

Use lightweight envelops and letterheads as far as practical. Your competitors will be using lighter stock.

Bock Strikebreakers Stop Under Pressur

Youngsters Die [n Canyon Fall

OTDEN. Utah AP)/- It was cold but the sun was shining and the air fresh when three young, sters set out on a hike In Waterfall Canyon, a favorite playground In this northern Utah city.

Dr. Paul Southwick said his daughter. Shauna, 9, and her friends. Mark Way, 9. and Bonnie Ross. 8, didnt say how far they were going when they got paren-tal approval of their venture.

The children left home about 3 p.n'. Wednesday. They had been told not to stay away too long. At dusk, the parents and neighbors searched the foothills, then the twisting trail that leads to the top of the canyon and its waterfall.

At 7:35 p.m., with the temperature a few degrees above zero and dropping, Dr. Southwick called officers. A jeep posse and a mountain rescue unit joined the search.

Two and a half hours later, the broken bodies of the children were found at the base of the 500-foot cliff.

Mark and Bonnie were dead. Shauna died enroute to a hospital.

There is little water at the canyon summit this time of year but there is enough seepage to put a glaze of ice on the cliff.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stevedores in Charleston. S.C., have canceled plans to unload a cargo of seed potatoes today, as striking longshoremen shored up the single crack that had developed in their paralyzing woiik stoppage on East and Gulf Coast ports.

The Charlestcm local of the In-tematicmal Longshoremens Association, AFL-CIO, broke the strike order Wednesday to unload bananas, and continued unloading them Wednesday night in defiance of orders from the unions national leadership to stop.

But the Charleston Stevedores said they were cancelling plans to unload the seed potatoes todayunder pressure fnmi top union officials. South Carolina

Astaires Son Asking Divorce

LOS ANGELES AP) Fred Astaire Jr., 26, son of the dancer, has filed for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.

Young Astaire asked that his wife. Gale, 24, be awarded custody of their year-old son, Frederic Henry. He agreed to pay child support of $175 monthly.

The couple wed Sept. 1, 1956, in Yuma, Ariz., and separated last Nov. 1.

Eighteen tons of equipment, including glacier drills, ice axes, generators, freeze-dried food, oxygen equipment, tents and scientific gear, will be taken on the 1963 American expedition attempting to climb Mount Everest.

fanners, hard-hit because of poor fall crops, had appealed to the union to unload the potatoes be-jfore they sprout.

The unloading of the bananas prompted Ciy?t. William V. Bradley, ELA president, to assign a union vice president to the southern city to investigate. He said the Charleston local ctwld los its charter by the action.'

In Galvestwi, Tex., about 100 dockworkers who belong to an or-ganizati(i not ccamected wltti the striking longshoremen crossed picket lines under police supervision to unload a Swedish banana boat. There was no viidence.

Outside of these isolated instances, however, the strike has effectively closed all East and Gulf Coast ports to all but mill tary, dangerous or emergency cargoes, which the ILA itself has exempted from the strike provisions.

Among the cargoes halted by the 5-day-old strike of 60,000 longshoremen are two shiploads of wheat in New Orleans destined for East Pakistan. The Pakistan Embassy in Washingtwi says the grain is urgently needed.

No bargaining sessions were scheduled for today.

Railroads placed a voluntary embado on export freight shipments to struck ports in an effort to prevent a choking pileup of goods on the waterfront. Rail-

Chamberlain.

(Continuea from page four) for the U-2 must have felt a glow in their hearts that is full compensatlcm for their relative obscurity. Once again they had saved American foreign policy; (Hicc again they had lent firmness to (wr posture in the world when firmness was needed to keep the sum of things from unravelling.

road spokesmen termed the action customary and said it would not affect military shipments.

Members of the New York Shipping Association, whtoh represents 135 domee and foreign lines, met Wednesday and voted confidence in the management negotiating c(nmittee.

A spokesman for the ship owners said that before negotiations broke off Sunday they had offered to sweep all our proposals off the dedc if the union would likewise take all its demands out

of the way.

Key issue in the dispute is the size of dock work gangs, which the ship owners want cut from the present minimum of ^ to 17. The l(mgshoremen refused, saying they will n(^ negotiate their members out 0 jobs in the name (tf automation,

A four-day strike d kmgshore^ men over the same issues was halted last October by an 8(klay cooOng'Off period under the

terms of the Taft-Hartley law. The strike was resumed when the cuullng-off period expired.

The ILA gave permission to officials of UNICEF, the childrens relief organization of the United Nations, to remove 35 cartons of experimental food stored at Port Newaik, N.J. A union spokesman explained that, although the food was not perishable, failure to remove it would limit the effectiveness of the nutrition experiment.

: ;

SOMETHINO TO CROW ABOUT 'Thats Chlcfcle,

Bantam rooster hatched in an incubator and trained to

sleep on a pillow, and his master, Cory Crawford, eight, of Wenatchee, Wash. Corys mother insists the incubator goes back to school after holidajrs . . . and that hes not to bring home any more eggs to hatch. Shed prefer the usual alarm clock signal by which to awaken in the morning.

(AP Wiiophoto)

6 extra drinks per carton

R6 Half Quarts

1/s bigger than king size

SWITCH TO BC HALF QUARTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.THiirsday, DecemHer 27,

Terrific Reductions! Special Buys! Odds-N-Ends Marked Down!

ClEAiaiaiiCE

Dont Miss Out On This Buy!

MENS WINTER SUITS MARKED DOWN!

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I WOMENS SUITS MARKED DOWN!

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Hurry! Only 60 Left!

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greatty reduced! Vi price

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ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Pny Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 27^ 1962

wr wmrtumi ib/.jhrfi VROUSlLiJBa In JBXXRlUr

csPncR ss **0h. come on. Colotiel Hugh North said impatiently to Marianne Ghampeau. H's getting late and Im hungry and that trh> bade to the trail is no picnic. Bo^ dSS you ever have the courage to foUow us when Madame Bo tdd s'ou we were after that wby?

had to follow you, Marianne said shakily. 1 couldnt let you steal it from me.

North eyed ber anoroach without seemhig to. Take two more Uttie steps. Marianne. But evoi If we had die ruby and y(Mi got it away from us, how did you think you could get it out

And did several things in one swift, easy moU(. He snapped off his fla^ight, ditH>ped it, leaped to Mariannes side, grasped her gun hand and brought it around behind the girl, at the same tin^ flinging his other arm, 'still holding the metal box, across the girls face, effectively muffling her startled yelp.

As Pilanung Pokh flashed his light on the Cdonel and the redhead, Hugh gave Marianne's gun hand Just the suggestion (tf a twist, not much but enough to warn her ol what cmild follow if she did not drop the gun. She let go of the little pistol and it fell to the ground. Pokh* swooped oti tt and stuffed it in a po<et of his uniform.

Hugh dnH)ped the arm covering Mariannes face and swung her around to face him. In the light of P(*hs torch the girls gray-green eyes were ablaze with frustrated fury.

SMTy, Hugh smiled, but dklnt trust you with that peashooter. Youre scared to death and a gun in the hands of a scared woman is a damned dangerous thing. -

My ruby, the girl burst out in g strangled voice.

tts still under all that wreckage and this really is an aircraft instrument, of sorts. Believe me; rm telling you the truth. He paused a moment and added: know, the whole story about Joe FoQmer and his letter to you and right now, Marianne, I think you need a friend badly. I think youre in a real Jam.

TI girl was mute, scared, sus-fddous. unbelieving. Pilanung Pokh stirred restlessly and murmured: "Better fix the box first, bey. Colonel? Then we talk to her.

North locked down at the light B^tal box in his hand and nodded. **Right, PQo. Keep an eye cm her.

I dont think shes gohig to try to run, not out into the Jungle with all ttiose snakes. Are you Mariaime?

Tte giii shook her bead silently. 'The courage it had required for ber to fcdlow Pokh and North bsd drained frmn htr. Now she trembled as ttie Jungle noises crowded In on her.

Lintln talking to the Kachin scouts and the riverboat crew-mra. grouped in some conclave to hear the lady they all wcH^hip-ed explain this latest turn ctf events.

Slowly. Col(mel North turned

his head. His heart leaped as he found himself looking into the eyes (rf Pilanung Pokh lying beside him, trussed as helplessly as he was but with his eyes shining

AD they care about Is sleep, eat, have plenty wives. They are not warlike, like Thai s<ridlers. But you see what they do to General Nu when she tells them to. "Youre sure they shot him and not Ackerson or Madame Bo. herself?

A pause and then Pokh whis

pered. "No, am not sure for certain. If she did it or Git, then

Quiet! North hissed, but it

and his mouUi curving in a smile ^ Pc^ had raised

Hugh turned and headed for a spot out of reach of the girl and the Thai to carry out the instructions that had been given him at that saper-secret meet-.

undeiground room

ing in the at ThipeL

All that was required was a simple adjustznent, a lever placed in a certain position, a knurled cetcrew given a full turn, then take cover at least twenty paces away and poof, there would be an almost silent explosicxi but one so powerful that it would disintegrate the box in such tiny pieces that not even the Reds cleverest ei^rts could ever reas-erable any part o it.

He had taken only half a dozen steps when there was a faint ru^ overhead. Hughs hand flashed to the butt of the -38. his flashlights beam streaking upward, and then something can down (i him hard, there was a stab of pain, a blinding

as he saw his (Jolcmel move.

You live, the Thai whispered. I am glad, you betcha. I thought those lousy Kachins killed you.

What about Nu? North asked, his voice well below the babble coming from the other side of the fire.

"He is bad wounded. I think * be is dying. When they carried us back here he was on ground with blood coming out of bad wound in his side.

"Marianne?

"She ran off into Jungle. The little Siamese sighed.

Sently North hoped Marianne Champeau, the redhead who had always gotten everything she h^d g(Hie after until now, would not suffer too loig before the Jungle claimed her. Git Ackerson? he whispered.

The Thais fac wrinkled in a scowl. "He is her lover, all right, and her partner In this. He muttered a curse in Siamese. "We made big mistake when we heli>-ed her bring him aboard boat, Colonel. Better we throw him in river.

I made a lot of mistakes, P0, North said grimly, but I had a tough hand to bet into. I took a calculated risk, almost knowing Madame Bo was our enemy, but it was the only way I could see to go. He was silent for a mranent before he added: "I blame myself most for not destroying that box Instead of wasting all that time with Mar. ianne.

"You could not know dispica-ble wmnan was after mo(xi shoot box.

North was silent but he could have told Pokh that he had been forced to hope that Madame Bo wanted wily the ruby. Tliere had been plenty of signs pointing at her as a scheming liar from the first and he had seen them all and had put them off to complete this missiwiand then h^ misjudged the time of Mouleins possible move by a few disastrous seconds.

Whats she telling the Kachins? Hugh asked.

Pc^ grunted. "Lotta rummage about us being Thakins, enemies of her husband. Anybody she dont like she call a Thakln and those stupid Kachins say okay, we kill him for you. I know she got them to shoot General Nu,

I bet, hey?

North listened and then said: She seems to be doing a lot of talking. Is she having trouble putting over her point?

The little Siamese captains shoulders moved in a shrug. They not too happy about it but dwit mean they wwit say yes to what she asks. Burmese people dwit like to kill other pe<H)le except maybe lousy dacoits do. These Kachins are good men even if iggerant savages. I know because I have been with them.

his voice and Madame Bo Lintin bn*e off her harangue to come around the fire and stand over the two trussed men.

"BlaclonaU halfway around the world. . .how clever you were to keep K from your husband too, North responds to Madame Bo as the stwy continues here

Temperatures Are Moderating

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Yogi Bear 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed. CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Oallant Men. ABO 11:00Weather 11.05Carolina News 11:10News

11; 15Magic Moments in sports 11:20Spellbound

FRTOAY

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Temperatures moderated in most sections of the West and Midwest today but fairly cold weather held a tight grip across the major part of the nation.

There were some sub-zero readings this morning in Utah and In sections of the Midwest. However, marks were far higher than the record lows for the date Wednesday morning in many Western and Midwest cities, with readings as low as 31 below zero.

The icy air moved eastward from the north central region and temperatures during the night were afew degrees below zero to parts of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and near zero In Ohio. Below zero marks also were reported across snow-covered areas in Utah, with a -7 in Delta.

tt was a little chilly to the Southeast, except in most of Florida. Freezing weather prevailed to Tennessee, with .temperatures in the 20s in western sections and in the 30s in northern sections of Georgia and Alabama and western North Carolina.

Only sections out of the freezing belt were the Pacific Coast, the extreme Southwest, southern Texas, the Southern tier of states from Louisiana eastward, the Carolinas and much of Virginia.

A fresh mass of Arctic air headed into the northern Plains and Upper Mississippi Valley and below zero temperatures were in prospect for much of the Midwest tonight.

SAILORS DREAM Lee Quin, 35, skipper of the ketch, Neophite, wants an all-girl

crew to sail with him to the Hawaiian Islands. Here he posos with six prospective crew members as they prepare for a shakedown cruise in San Francisco Bay from Sausalito, Calif. Left to right: Giselle Mayer, 22; Susie Bird, 20; Doris Lander; Jackie jMiller, 24; Cindy AH, 28. and Jeanne Browne, 32. Quinn has not aimounced his final crew selections. (AP Wirephoto)

Boy Awaits Operation On His Arm That May Make History

By JAMES CALOGERO

Recruiting

New Chemical In Retarded Child

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Two University of Wisconsin researchers said Wednesday hey have discovered a chemical substance to the urine of a mentally retarded child not found in normal children.

The discovery was made by Dr.

511 "of thei othtog: Waismm mi Dr. peo

_ ,Corritsen, of the department of

Colonel Hugh North awoke with ^

head filled with ickenlng pain financed ta by a 25.-and an Immediate sense of final Kennedy Poun-

failure that was far worse than

the ph3Tsical agcmy.

Finding the chemical, Waisman

later he discovered that his feet had been lashed as securely.

He blinked away the throbbing tide of agony and saw that it was tin deep night; the flickering light came from the campfire close by. There stood Madame Bo

process to find how some of these children are diffeent.

The next step, Waisman said, will be research to find if the same sutffitance is present in the urine of other mentally retarded children.

RALEIGH (AP)A vigorous recruiting drive has been announced to bring tfie states 30th Infantry Division up to 80 per cent of authorized strength.

A recent National Guard reorganization called for a boost in the divisions personnel from 71 to 80' per cent of strength. It would add 1,000 men and bring the units manpower to about 11,000.

Adj. Gen. Claude Bowers said Wednesday, "We are putting on as strong a campaign within the division units as we know how to do. He said he did not anticipate trouble in reaching the goal.

Bowers was asked to comment on reports that guard executives in Washington planned an all-out recruiting drive in the face of defense Secretary McNamaras doubt that total strength could be raised by 25.000 to 400,000.

Bowers remained concerned about federal plans to deactivate 11 company-size units In 10 southeastern North Carolina communities and expressed hope that they could be incorporated in the division reorganization.

BOSTON, (AP) - Red-haired and freckle-faced Everett Knowles Jr. calmly awaits a new operation in which his right arm and medical history is at stake.

The 13-year-old boy has been told by Dr. Ronald Malt of Massachusetts General Hospital that he must undergo the surgeons knife again, possibly early in January.

Everett says that hell be ready whenever the doctor is.

Young Knowles already has undergone a series of history-making operations in which his completely severed right arm was reconnected to his body, although he cant use it yet.

He may become the first person in medical history ever to have a completely severed limb reconnected, with life, feel and usefulness.

The daring attempt at a medi-

setts General Hospital doctors refuse to say at this stage that the boys arm will be restored to usefulness.

Dr. Malt said the operatiwi he contemplates deals with the nerve fibres, which already have been connected at the point the arm was severed, about two inches below the armpit.

He refused to discuss the exact nature of the operatiwi. Earlier Dr. Malt said that unless the nerve system is successfully joined, doctors may be forced to amputate the arm as useless.

The nerves in the arm were connected last Sept. 11 after the bone, tiie arteries and veins, and the flesh and skin had been successfully reconnected.

Dr. Malt said then the sensation of feel and pain would progress down the boys arm at the rate of about an inch a month. He said today that the regeneration of

ml hrpakthroijsh I'i Mav nerves has pri^ressed

cal breakthrousii uegan last May ^

23 when young Knowles right arm was cut off cleanly by a freight train as he was walking home from school to suburban Somerville.

Each of the several separate operations has been deemed successful, but with the usual caution of medical men, Massachu-

the arm.

An associate at the hospital *quoted him as saying that the new operatiwi will be in the nature of an exploration to see what more needs to be done.

Evereto Knowles, the bo^'s father, said he was told by doctors at the hospital that surgeons may have to bypass some bad nerve fibers.

He said also the operation might result in cutting away about an inch of some of the nerve fiber ends, thus shortening the boys arm a total of 2Vz Inches. The arm was shortened an inch and a half at the time the shattered bone ends were rejoined.

The senior Knowles said, however, that doctors told him the arm might be relengthened the inch at a later date,

Doctors said the progress Is very good, the father said, adding: He can move his

now.

6:30Carolina Today 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Big Picture 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Noontime News 12:15Farm News 12:25^Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely npe 1:30AS the World Turns 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:55^News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie find Harriet, ABC

6:30Esso Reporter

6;40_-Weather 6:45^News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina New

11:10World News 11:15Sports Digest 11:30Indian Love Call

WTTNCh. 7

THURSDAY

3ilnff NeipL^ >rnl^v.New

Claims Credit But Not Blame

LITTLE ROCK Aric. (AP) -Maj. Homer Berry, who claims he brought central Arkansas its first white Christmas since 1926, got a bill for $336 from the Arkansas Automobile Club.

That, the club said Wednesday, is how much the retired Air Force officer owed for car service expenses incurred by club members because of the 2-3 Inches of snow Berry claimed he caused to fail Monday.

Berry, who gained md acclaim last summer by taking credit for rains that ended a drought in the state, took the bill good naturedly, but he said he wont pay it.

Where could you find 12 jurymen who would agree that its possible for a man to make it rain or snow?" he asked.

Fifty - two per cent of the arm nation's cigarettes are manufactured in North Carolina,

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBO 9:30Hazel, NBO 10:00Medicine in the Sixties NBO

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sporti 11:15Tonight Show FRIDAY 6:30Aspect 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Moi 7:30Today. NBC 8:25Tarheel Momii^

8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABO 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, ABC

10:00Say When, NBO 10:25NBC Morning New, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:3(Concentration, NBO 12:0(Your First impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequene, NBC

12:50NBC Noonday Nefw,

NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Merv Griffin Show, NBC 2:55NBO Afternoon New, NBC

3:00Loretta Young Theatre, NBO

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

4:30Heres Hollywood, NBO

4:55NBC Afternoon

5:00Funny Page

6:00Channel 7 Reporter

6:10Weatherwlse

6:15^Dragnet

6:45News, NBO

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30Dont Call Me Charlie I

NBC

10:00The Jack Paar Program, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sport

11:15^Tonight Show

Gales Break Up Antarctic Ice

CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (AP) Hurricane winds that sprang up Christmas eve broke up the Antarctic pack ice in Mc-Murdo Sound. Four American icebreakers had been constantly at work since early December keeping open the narrow 50-mile channel to the main U.S. base to the Antarctic.

The U.S. Navy said the winds from the south which cracked the ice and drove floes out to sea also assisted planes flying from McMurdo to New Zealand. But planes waiting to fly to Antarctica are being delayed by head winds.

NEW BRAZIL CHURCHES

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)The Methodist Church reports thati a recent evangelistic mission by! 44 ministers in Brazil raised $1,000 to build three small churches in the area of the new capital. Brazllia.

16,1

1. Chatter

4. Agitate 8. Directed

11. Chalice U. Kind of Kh

>Tk

La. Flower plot

5, Stage

18. Walked

19. Gaped SO. Spied

21. Scorn

22. Funny saying

S3. Abrupt de-cUvtty SdTXhcrefore

26.Jtand meas-rc

27. Portion

28. E. Indian butter

29. Slithered

30. Semitic dcKy

31. Take back S3. Tree knot

34. Embrace

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37. Is able

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40. Deep

41. Before long

42. Plate

43. Netherlands com-

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21.:

23. Pu^i arside

24. Dinghy

25. Grease

27. Rebuff

28. Rinse the throat

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31. Class

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33. Immersion

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36. Female sheep

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f..

I^RSE SENSE. Hrc are some -good resolutions for better

horse's m^uth: She cambia and equipment before an important oicture takimr event. Write down all photo data. X yo pkS-ls w5 abusing shot, by Hilde Au.sten, Wuppertol-Eldwter G^nany, was taken with a Beisa Tenax automatic36mm

By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfcatures

Fine resolution, to a photographer, could mean the ability of a lens or emulsion to reproduce fine detail. But the beginning of a new year is the time for a couple of fine resolutions for camera fans which could mean better pictures or a happier or easier photographic life for 1963.

One fine resolution could be to start keeping this years negatives, slides, movies and prints in working order. Never mind vaiting till last year's or pretd-CJs pictures are brought up to date. Start now and keep the cur rent crop clear!

Identify and date each batch of negatives or slides as you take them. Eliminate the faulty ones now' as you come across them . . .youll never miss them later, j Sort the remaining good ones into appropriate order and file them in a place of their own. . . a box. drawer, slide trays or system of unifoiTn envelopes.

With some sort of success on a current basis, you might be inspired to dig into accumulated pictures of the past and make some headway in that direction also.

Another resolution you could make is to follow through on your picture promises. We all promise prints to_ friends and relatives with every intention of attending to it later. Its that later thats deadly. Nows the chance to keep that promissory slate clean for this year.

Make or order extra prints of current pictures when you first see them and w'hen your good intentions are strongest. The prints might be ready even before you bave a chance ^ promise them! But no matter when you promise

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Industrialist Aldo Crespi leads the list of money makers In Italys initial list of income tax payers.

The first municipal tax rolls issued in Rome show Crespi had a taxable income of 210 million_Jire ($336,000). His tax was assessed at 30,240,000 lire ($48,384).

NEW YORK (AP)-Mary Sherwood Elms, 39, daughter of the late Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Robert E. Sherwood, was found dead Wednesday in her Manhattan apartment. Police said her wrists had been slashed by a razor.

An autopsy was scheduled for today.

tal8ryyrbn27

Atty. Qen. Robert P. Kennedy, his wife and two of their seven > Ac^or T^ children are in Aspen, Colo., forjfjf. n

a holiday ski vacation. Also vaca-1Brewer

tlonlng at Aspn are his brothpr,! _

Sen. Edward (Ted) M. Kennedy! - a

and his wife. Joan. ActrCSS ArgUCS

Valerian A. Zorin, Soviet deputy Daaarl

foreign minister and the head

the Soviet United Nations delega- *

tion for the past two years, was BOS ANGELES CAP)Actress given a farewell luncheon by u.N., MacLaine says her con-

Secretary-General U Thant and' tract with producers Hal B. Wallis his cabbet. Zorin is being sue- Joseph Hazen is void, ceeded by Nikolai Fedorenko, un-i The producers think otherwise, til recently Soviet ambassador to They filed a cross-complaint

Tokyo. j Wednesday to her suit to end the

- - I eight-year contract.

The actress says the agreement was signed in 1954 and amended in 1959. She says it is not binding i because California law limits per-isonal service contracts to seven y6LT

MOSCOW (AP>A leading So- Wallis and Hazen insist the Viet commentator called on the document agreed upon In 19.59 wasi nuclear pqwers today for a volun- a new contract, good unt Dec.' tary ban on atomic tests by Jan. si, 1963.

1. ! _

Such a move, Alexei Popov of. Nearly 14 per cent of all U.S. the Novostl Press Agency wrote workers revealed in the 1960 In Pravda, would create a favor- census that their place of work able climate for the Geneva ne-lwas outside the county in which gotlaticMis for a nuclear test ban J they made their home.

Renews CaD For Voluntary Ban

NOSEY FELINE This kitten left her mistress bag to find out what all the excitement waa about in Paris voting booth during tho logislativo oloctiono.

Switched Story When Weather Became Warmer

WASHINGTON AP)When It was snowy and cold last Friday, Donald Johnstm couldnt think of a beUer place to be than a warm jail cell. He did his best to book one for the winter.

Police said Jotmaon caught a

trafflc officers ej^, announced he wanted to go to Jail for the winter, then flung a hammer through a plate glass store window in downtown Washington.

Two polioemen accosted him. He asked what the charge would be. De^roylng private property, they said. Thats not enoi^, Johnson said. He resisted the officers, who grai^led him Into submission as he shouted. This should get me more time,

He was bcx^ed and charged with destroying private pitgierty.

Wednesday the temperature climbed into the 40s. Johnson. 30, recMisldered a winters stay In JaU.

He pleaded Innocent and demanded a Jury trial.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday. December 27. 19627

HUNTING FOR OIL MOSCOW (AP)-Tass reported today that Soviet geologists are lodcing for oil in Cuba. The dispatch from the official Soviet news agency said they also are prospecting in Oiba for in, nickel. manganese, ccgiper and peat. I

Rick Nelson Is Now Engaged

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Rick Nel-son will marry pretty blonde Kristin Hannon. 18. the daughter of former football star Tom Harmon and actress Elyse Knox.

The Harmons announced the

engagement at a family party Christmas eve. They said the wedding will be in the spring. Harmo^, now a sportscaster, w&s a star halfback with the University of Michigan and aiso played vdth the professiwial Los Angeles Rams.

Nelson, 22, is on of the stars in his familys television comedy aeries The Adventures (rf Ozzie and Harriet. He started in show

business at the age of 8, At 16. hi also became a rock n nl recording star. He and Mias Har-m<Mi started dating about 18 months ago.

Nelswis father Ozzie waa a star quarterback for Rutgers University before becoming a bandleader and later an actor.

Iceland has no army, navy, or forts.

Pictures, its th follow through that matters. Make It good this

year.

You understand, of course, that these fine resolutions wUl do me some good, personally. If Ive been somewhat neglectful in these matters, I suspect a good many other camera fans are in the same boat.

; For instance, I also resolve to i check my cameras and equipment ithi5 year BEFORE the last-minute deadline of some important event I wish to photograph. An extra set of fresh batteries for a flash unit would have saved me I some headaches recently. Now, I not only put in th new batteries but I marked the date they were installed. A few months from now I wont have to puzzle out how old they are or whether theyre due for replacement.

On that same occasion I shot several rolls of films with a portable strobe unit. When the recycling period got too Iwig, indicating worn-out batteries, I started shooting v/ith flashbulbs. However. at the time I didnt mark which rolls of films were shot by which source of light.

This omissiwi became a problem at processing time. Films shot with strobe flash usually require a 50 percent increase in developing time over those shot with flash bulbs. Since I couldnt tell the films apart, I had to compromise on the time and develop all the rolls alike. Those shot with flash bulbs were s<ne-what overdeveloped and heavy; thost shot by strobe were a bit thin.

Now I resolve to keep better photo data, to write dates and inionnation down and to keep track of my shooting. I think you should too.

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8-Thc Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. CThursday. December 27, 1962

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1962Yule Spirit Up Chimney For Some Tourney Teams

Five-Day ACC Holiday Ends Tonight

By ^ ASSOCUTED PRESS A five-day basketbaU hoUday lor the Atlantic Coast Conference ends tonight with South Carolina competing in the first of three

ACC teams.

S<Mith Carolina, with a 2-7 overall record, meets undefeated Cian-isius In the nightcap of a double-

mld-season tournaments involving i header in the Queen City Invita

tional in Buffalo. N. Y. Arizona State and Rhode Island meet ni the opener.

The Gamecocks, hurt by graduation and Ineligibilities, have de

feated only Ersklne, 68-61,

Tech's Gobblers Seeking Jacksonville Comeback

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Techs Gobblers, whose hopes of attaining national ranking ran into a roadblock last week, start what they hope will be a comeback tonight when they open defense of their Gator Bowl Basketball Tournament champlon-ahip in JacksOTiville, Fla.

The Gobbler will become the third Southern Conference team to swing into action of the six slated to take part in holiday tournament competition. Tech, while Florida tackles Rice.

West Virginia and George

Wednesday. The Mountaineers The Gobblers hopes of getting squeezed past Boston College back into the running for national

65-64 in overtime in Uie ECACI prestige apparently hinge on to-HoUday Festival at New York nights game, for Georgia Tech and the Colonials lost, 86-78, to is considered Virginis Techs most defending champion Centenary i formidable opponent in the tour-in the Gulf South Classic at'ney.

Shreveport, La. i Mike Wolfes basket with 13

Any 80-72 overtime defeat by seconds left in the overtime pe-Vanderbilt last Saturday night riod provided the victory margin spoiled Techs hopes of gaining for West Virginia, which had the Top 10 after the G(rt)blers trailed by 5443 with nine min-earlier had made a serious bid'utes remaining in regulatiwi time, with victories over Kentucky and His shot came after Bill Maphis Mississippi State, both nationally, missed the second of two free

Baldwin-Wallace. 62-54. Canislus, host team in tlus Bt*ffalo tournament, has wcm five straight.

The South Carolina-Canisius affair is the only game scheduled tonight.

ClemsiMi, idle since Dc. 17, returns to action Friday in the Poinsetta Classic at Greenville, S. C. Furman, Army and Vanderbilt also are entered.

Virginia goes to Conway, Ark., Friday for the opening round of play in the Arkansas State Tournament. Other teams in the tournament are Tulane, Arkansas State and Texas A&M.

Duke, stung by two upset losses last week, resumed practice

This is the season to be jolly, but its all a folly to Southern California, Stanford and Bowling Green, who discovered rather quickly that the moment you set

and Devils hope to get back on the

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Wednesdy for two games facing the Blue Devils this weekend Princeton at Durham Friday, and Wake Forest at Greensboro, N. C., Saturday.

Coach Vic Bubas said* the Blue

track in this weeks games.

Duke fell from second to eighth Yulede spirit goes up

the chimney.

The seventh-ranked

in the national Associated Press basketball poll after losing to Davidson and Miami.

We dont plan any major changes for the Princeton and Wake Forest games. Bubas said. He added, however, I think our back court boys should do a little more shooting.

Princeton will take a 6-0 record into the Durham contest. Bill Bradley is the top Princeton scorer, with an average of 24.8 points a game.

The Duke-Wake Forest game will not count in the ACC standings, but it could point up the eventual regular season champion. Both teams have .3-0 records in league play and share the conference lead.

Other ACC teams end the holiday period in games next week.

Trojans,

ninth-ranked Indians and highly touted Falcons still were trying to wipe the soot from their once-spotless records today following their first defeat hi the three major upsets of Wednesdays opening

monlously dumped from the unbeaten ranks by Colorado State U., 72-54 while Stanford, winner of seven, dropped a 62-61 decision to Northwestern on Ken Lutgens tip-in with 4 seconds to go. Both upsets came in the first round of the Los Angeles Classic.

Bowling Green, 4-0 and the tourney favorite, lost to St. Josephs, Pa., 58-47 on a last second shot by Jim Boyle in the Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia.

In all, eight major tournaments opened as the holiday program began to build toward a Saturday peak that will see 19 coveted crowns up for grabs. With the three exceptions it was a form-

action in the annual tournament filled evening.

warfa^. I Heres a capsule rundown of the

Southern Cal, which had won all,other results:

nine of its games, was uncere-

Cousy Again On All-Star Team

Los Angeles aassicSt. Louis

Holiday Festival at New York Fourth-ranked and undefeated Illinois handed Penn its first loss 98-66, West Virginia squeezcu hy Boston College 65-64 in overtime, NYU beat Duquesne 71-66 and St. Bonaventure bopped Holy Cross 82-68. The seraifinafa Friday w 11 be niinois-NYU and West. Vir-ginia-St. Bonaventure.

Big Eight at Kansas City-Kan-sas stopped Colorado 70-64 ar 1 Iowa State topped Nebraska 82-(>3.

AU-CoUege at Oklahoma City Wyoming downed Creighton 80-74 and Oklahoma Oty thumped Baylor 76-60.

Far West at Portland, Ore. Iowa nipped Arizona 57-56 and Oregon overcame Washington State 67-57.

West Coast at San Francisco-

ranked powers. It also was Techs

WashingUm made their debuts!first loss in five starts.

Giants Hope To Run Ball Sunday

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

Lombardi to fire up his Packers, at their sub-zero practice field. We assume they will be tough-BEAR MOUNTAIN. N.Y. (AP)ier. said Sherman, (rf the Pack-When Allie Sherman says heiers.

throws that would have tied the game.

Wolfe had tied the game in re-gulati(m time with a layup with just 15 seconds left as the Mountaineers outscored Boston College 154 in the final nine minutes. Limited to one basket in the first half. Rod Thom still led West Virginia with 15 points seven in the overtime period.

The Victory sent the Mountaineers into Friday nights semifinals against St. Bonaventure, 82-68 victor over Holy Cross.

Service Award Is Given To Emmet

NEW YORK (AP)Bob Cousy, the Boston Celtics all-time great playmaker who is winding up his career this season, was picked for the National Basketball Associations All-Star game for the 13Ui time in as many years.

Selection of Cousy and seven other players for the East in the 13th annual All-Star game at Los Angeles Jan. 16, was announced

walloped Washington 64-39 and UCLA belted Utah 89-75. In tonights semifinals itll be Northwestern vs. Colorado State and St. Louis vs. UCLA.

Quaker CityBYU defeated LaSalle 84-73, Villanova knocked off Manhattan 72-54 and Providence drubbed Delaware 70-57. Fridays semifinal pairings are Providence BYU and Villanova-St. Joseph's.

San Jose defeated Pew>erdlne 64-

54 and Santa Clara crushed University of Pacific 80-63.

Gulf South at Shreveport, La. Centenary beat George Washington 86-78 and Louisiana Tech took West Texas 81-77.

The Big Eight, All-College. Per West, West Coast and Gulf South wind up the first round of thoir tourneys with doubleheader tonight.

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Frank, More than 600 youths partid-today by NBA President Maurice Emmet, a paper cwnpany rep- pate under his leadership each Podoloff.

year and there i a summer-long' Eight players for the West were progr^ of events at the end of named Wednesday. The e^ht for

hopes to have a balanced attack in Sundays National Football League title game with Green Bay, that means the New York Giants hope to give Y.A. Tittle an assist by running against the Packers.

Run against the Packers? Impossible, you say? Well, the Los

Alex Webster, Giant fullback, echoed the same thought when he said, They still at-e the same ball club. They should be better, playing together another year.

The Giants are not the same ball club that met the Packers last year. For instance, two of the four backs are different. A year

Australia Wins llth Davis Cup

Angeles Rams ran against them ago it was Joel Wells, now retired,

' teamed up with Webster at run

ning back and Kyle

for 207 yards in the last game pt the season. Detroit moved 153 yards on the ground against the backfield coach, at flanker back. Packers Thanksgiving Day and! Phil King, hobbled by injuries they rushed for only 91 yards since he was drafted No. 1 by the against the Giants earlier. , Giants out of Vanderbilt in l'958, Sherman is the cautloiis type. I has taken over the left half or He wouldnt admit his club still'running back job next to Web-bore the mental bruises of its ster.

1^^' title game with the Packers if that 37-0 score wasnt hanging up for all to read.

King has carried the ball 108 times for 460 yards, sec(Hid among the Giants to Websters total of We know what we want to do1743 yards on 207 carries and bet-Sunday, he said Wednesday after iter than any Packer except Jim the clubs workout in the spacious Taylor.

Anny field house at neighboring Passing remains the key of the West Point. We'll find out in the Giants attack, of course, but

game what we can do. j Tittle broke the league record jWednesday gave the team a 3-0

The Giants are walking on eggs. i with 33 touchdown passes and lead in the best-of-five match ser-trying to avoid any quote that connected with 200 of 375 for 3,224 would give ammunition to Vince yards.

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer BRISBANE. Australia (API-Fiery Rod Laver and steady Roy Rote, now Emerson crushed Mexicos Rafael Osuna and Ant(Hiio Palafox in 70 minutes of slashing doubles today, 7-5, 6-2, 64 and clinched for Australia its llth Davis Cup victory in the last 13 years. j

The triumph also brought this, tennis minded continent at the! bottom of the world even with the United States in cup victories since the big international tennis competition was launched in 1900. Each now has won 18 times.

A surprisingly easy straight-set sweep by the Australians following the opening singles conquests

resentative of Chevy Chase, Md.,

who has devoted 35 years to pro- ____________

moting junior golf programs, was the "high schoos"chedueI named today 1962 winner of the; The oreani/atinn cnirt ?.^^T.^_^.Sports Award given by j receives n^tog V^^^

which requires him to have two

the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

. .L, , telephones with two extensions in

The organization cited him for this home, long, distinguished and unselfish!

seiMce to amateur athletics in has done more for junio"r golfers the area embracing Maryland, than Frank, said Marty Zad of the District of Columbia, Virginia the Washington Post-Times Her-and the Carolinas. aid, a mem'oer of the selection

Since 1927, Emmett has given committee, thousands of hours. Including va^ Previous winners are Robert A cations, to junior golf. His work Fetzer of Chapel Hill, Dode Phil-has been studied in 11 states. six^iPs of Due West, S. C., Wallace cities and three countries. Wade of Durham, Merrill P.

The National Amateur champi-1 (Footsie) Knight of Durham, and on of 1960, Deane Beman, said W. N. (Bill) Cox of Norfolk, Va. he owed more of his golf success' Selection committee members

each side were picked by basketball writers in the NBA cities.

NBA coaches will select the other three men for each team. Red Auerbach, coach of the champi(Hi Celtics, will handle the No one in the history of golf East and Fred Schaus of the Los

the

to Emmet than anyone else.

Emmet arranges schedules for some 40 high schools in the Wash-ingtwi area and he has arranged for eah of the 30 country clubs and private courses in the area to dcMiate facilities for the events.

besides Zad are Shelly Rolfe of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Jim Anderson of the Greenville (S.C.) News, Hugo Germino of the Durham Sun and Dick Herbert of the News and Observer. Raleigh.

Angeles Lakers will coach West. The East leads 7-5.

The teamis:

EastForwards. Tom Heinsohn, Boston, Jack Twyman, Cincinnati, and Lee Shaffer, Syracuse; centers, Bill Russell, Boston and John Kerr, Syracuse: guards, Oscar Robertson. Cincinnati. Bob Cousy. Boston, and Richie Guerin, New York.

WestForwards. Elgin Baylor, Los Angeles, Bob Pettit, St. Louis, and Bailey Howell, Detroit; centers. Wilt Chamberlain. San Francisco, and Walt Bellamy, Chicago; guards, Jerry West, Los

Sooners Are Worried About QB Derres Flu

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Theres a good reason for Oklahomas Bud Wilkinson to be walking around vlth a frown on his face today. The sooner the Sooner coach hears some good news about Monte Deere the better hell feel.

Deere, who directed Oklahoma to victories in its last seven games and to seventh-place in the national rankings, remained in a hotel Wednesday fighting off an attack of flu and tonsilitis as his team held a secret practice for its Jan. 1 Orange Bowl meetiQ^

Bow/ing-li, Scores

cisco, and Don Ohl, Detroit.

A Decision Is

Expected Friday

CHICAGO (AP)A decision on Monday the appointment of Gen. arbitration at President Kenne-[ Douglas MacArthur as arbitrator, dys request is expected to be[ The AAU, recognized abroad as reached Friday at a meeting of the only U.S. body for certifying

the governing council of the United States Track and Field Federation.

Presiding will be William Rus

athletes for international competition, is polling its 32-man executive committee on whether it will agree to compulsory arbitration

ell of Inglewood, Calif., federa- and most of the votes are expect-tion president. The Big Ten rep-led in by Jan. 1. However, AAU resentative in the council. Com-! President Louis J. Rsher has said

missioner Bill R?ed, said: The purpose of the meeting is to de

cide upon arbitration at the call party.

that the dispute must be resolved with the NCAA and no other

of President Kennedy and we are acting independently of the amateur Athletic Union.

The NCAA-backed federation and the AAU have been squabbling over amateur athletic control in this country to the extent that threatened boycotts of meets and ineligible rulings could jeopardize U.S. strength for the 1963 Pan American Games and 1964 Olympics.

President Kennedy announced

Fisher is from High Point, N.C.jfiiniediately, with Laver Since it was the NCAA which I Emerson lashing acro.ss

ies and turned Fridays final matches into a mere formality. ;

In those. Osuna is scheduled to face veteran Neale Fraser and Palafox is to play Laver, the grand slam champion of amateur tennis, who Saturday is expected to announce acceptance of a $110,-000 professional contract.

Palafox, who played spectacular tennis against Fraser, obviously suffered a letdown from the first day tension. His racket, blast-hot Wednesday, was just a cold slab of hickory and cateut.

While Osuna fought hard and played brilliantly at times, Palafox never mice recovered his marvelous touch. He couldnt return service with any CMislstency.

The doubles match las played before a meager crowd of 6.500^' in blazing sunshine, in contrast the opening day, when the singles were staged on a damp court under laden skies and with two interruptions by rain.

The Australians took charge

and their

Wilt Won His, Warriors Lost

ify THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilt Chamberlain won his battle, but the Boston Celtics won the game.

That was the rather familiar tory in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night, with the champion Celtics turning back San Francisco 116-113 despite a brilliant performance by the Warriors 7-foot-1 center.

Detroit beat Chicago 123-116 and St. Louis closed up on Western Division leader Los Angeles, edg-,lng the Lakers 106-104 in the only other games.

Chamberlain, whose personal duels with Bostons Bill Russell form one of the highlights of the NBA. turned in one of his most outstanding defensive showings.

Big Wilt scored 43 points, bloo^ at least a dozen shots, took down 32 rebounds and held Russell to eight points.

summarily broke off relations with the AAU to cause the unpleasant controversy in amateur athletics, the AAU feels obligated to restrict all future talks to the representatives of the NCAA, Fisher said.

This indicates that no matter what the USTFF decides Friday on the matter of arbitration, the AAU will not recognize the move.

Meanwhile, Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA, says the dispute rests between the AAU and the USTFF.

**Tt is well knoam that the NCAA is an enthusiastic supporter of the federation concept, he says, but the dispute is between the USTFF and the AAU. The USTFF has shown its desire to cooperate with President Kennedy by calling the Chicago meeting to act on the Presidents proposal for arbitration.

services with such power that it wast he eighth game before the Mexicans- could get a point on their delivery.

The Aussies had won 13 straight points on service before Osuna punched across a point off Emerson in the eighth game. The cup holders got down 15-40 but pulled out the game. It was the clasest they came to dropping a service in the entire match.

The Australiafis pulled out the game when Palafox hit two loose shots, one a wild, swinging over head on a ball obviously going out.

COFFEE LEAGUE

Team

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Early Birds ......

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Crazy Legs .......

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FIELDCREST

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Red Devils .......

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23 H

Fieldcrest Flyers .

...36

Better Halves ____

... 3A%

25%

'Twisters .........

. , 30

Roll-etts .........

. . 22

Black Angels .....

. . , 21

ENVOY AND COACH William p. Mahoney, Jr^ U, 8. ambaaaacfer to Ghana, inatrueta a Ghanaian in hurdling technique at Accra. The envoy, former Notre Damo track mentor, eoaehea young native track aspirants in addition to hia diplomatic dutJea.

Fight Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOLOGNA, Italy Tommy Fields, 189H, United States, outpointed Santo Amonti, 191, Italy, 10.

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SERVICE STATION

With Alabama in Miami. Fla. Oklahoma wound up the regular campaign with an 8-2 record while Bama was 9-1.

Wilkinson was c(mcerned by Deeres absence because he wanted the quarterback to operate some new plays he intends to use against the Crimsim Tide. The chances are, however, that Dene will be ready for the big game.

Meanwhile, the Tide flew into Miami and coach Bear Bryant reported his squad in top phyrsical condition with the exception of tackle Butch Henry, who was Itaping with a pulled leg mu.scr, he Orange Bowl tilt is one of ht big ones to b played within next week. On Saturday. Penn State, 9-1, goes against Florida, 6-4. in the Gator Bowl at Jack.?on-vlUe. Fla. The same day the Ea.st and West meet in the Shrine garr in San Francisco and the North and South in the Blue-Gray game In Mwitgomery, Ala.

West Texas State and Ohio Uni-verslty, each with an 8-2 record, clash in. the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. Monday.

On New Years Day, It's Southern California. 10-0, against Wi.s-consln, 8-1, in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.; Texas, 9-0-1. vs. Louisiana State. 8-1-1, in the Cot-ton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. and Mississippi, 9-0, against Arkansas. 9-1, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

Penn State went Into final preparations for the Gator Bowl game Wednesday night following a late arrival in St. Augustine. Fla. due to bad weather. Coach Rip Engle hustled his forces to a high school 221 practice field and its first work-37 I out since breaking the temporary 391 bowl camp in Annapolis. Md. last 45 i Saturday.

Stafford Olds Crown

Averys Gulf ........

Tripp.s Cities Serv. .. Lynchs Pure Oil ...

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CHfTi Oyster He Dleklnson 4k Grande Area. Open 7 Days TO 9:9$ PJL RAW OYSTERS Bushels, PedES 4k Pints To Carry Osl

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oMtwiTua, m. r.

t Daily Reflector, Greenvillt, N. C.Thursday, December 27, 1962

Bert Bennett Felt Mi

GOLDSBORO, N.C. ^AP) The Goldsboro News-Argns asked 178 newsmen to name the man they h ard most talk about as the states next govensor.

Tatt about the 1964 candidates hasnt jelled. A h<s)eful group of

men has stirred some interest, the newsmen replied. In the main, however, opinions on the contest are far more diverse than is u^ial at this time before the primaries.

State Party Chairman Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem got 23 per

cent of the votes returned for Lake of Raleigh with 14 per cent ? Draocrats to lead a field < 10. i Eighth District Rep. Charles A. Dr. Henry Jordan, reUred den- Jonas was the only man among

st <rf Cedar Palls a> an old hand in slide politics, was second with 19 per cent. Close behind for third place was Dr. I. Beverly

Republicans the editors had heard mentioned In their communities from the mountains to the sea. He received 20 per cent of the

Earthly Landing Site For Moonship Not Chosen; Many Areas Wishing

total of 77 votes returned.

Pm- Democrats with 2 per cent of the votes were Bob Scott, smi of-former Gov .-Sen. Kerr Scott. Federal Judge Richardson Preyer of Greensboro and fMrmer ghih District Rep. Paul Kitchln.

Oothers listed in the poll included Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharpe, Secretary of Com-

on conservative lines particularly. Friends put Lake farther out seeking public favor when they staffed a booth for him at the N. C. State Pair.

R is easy to deduce from the replies that Charles Jonas Is the wOTider boy of North Carolina pol-itics at thki mMnent. Republicans > would like to run him for every t

merce Luther Hodges and Wood-;office in the books. The victory row Jones of Rutherfordton, for- he made over Kitchin (in the

mer member of Congress.

Eighth Congressional District) de-

By JOHN BARBOUR

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ks a good thing there arent American estronauU on the moon, waiting M- instructions mi where to land on earth.

There are a flock of imaginary landing fields abuilding all over the US. Southwest, constructed of poti-jal isressure, guesswork And just plain wishing.

You can pkjture the homeward bound astronauts now. Heading fr New Mexico, a new rumor makes them change course for Texas, and finally they land in Washington because they overshot another field in California.

This, of course, is absurd.

They could have landed in Australia all along.

The fact is. no one has selected a landing site yet for the Apollo moonship or for the Gemini two-man spacecraft.

Pm- the men of the NiUional AerooauUcs and Space Adminte-tratlon there Is more concern with getting men into space than with the frmetic rumors of where they will come down again.

Some things about the landing site for Gemini's two-man spacecraft, equipped with various landing devices, can be said wtth SMne certainty.

D. Brainerd Holmes, director of manned space flight for NASA, explains that some early Gemini

craft is being designed primarily to touch down on land.

It will use parachutes to break

The News-Argus CMnmented: gerrymandering to embar-

It is ntAicable In the comments Win has advanced what was , by the newsmen replying to ques- Already a high regard voters hold'

^,7 MSV ssv. WOSllVll w yuco* ~'

tions that in general they put In;*** Wm-

their vote for favorite sons. Ed-! Ttr Heels havent yet found ^ ^ itors In the action <rf some man coWr and drive they like,

friendly, fairly flat area where. Forces Project Dyna-Soar, This who has been in the mention as a'^^S Bob Scott, who got votes there is enough settlement to winged spaceship wl have more rule put that man down fiiist. the poll, could turn out to be

make the supply and contact

come in for an airplane-Uke land ing on skids which will be extend cd from ports on its body, like an airplanei landing gear.

With a Titan rocket booster, Gemini will need all energy possible to get into its proper orbit. It wUl be shot from Cape Canaveral and. to get the added boost of the earths rotation, will be aimed eastward. But this will limit its possible landing areas.

This means it will ride in a q;>ace belt around the earth, never higher than 30 degree above the equator and never lower than 30 degrees below the equator.. The amount of the United States within this area is puny.

West to east from the >ace-crafts eye there is a mountainous comer of western Texas, then the southern tip of Texas from Houston south to the Rio Grande, then the swamps, bayous and beaches of southern Louisiana, then the peninsula of Florida.

* * ------ ------ Holmes says the landings will

test flights may be aimed at wa- be made if possible in the United ter landings, although the space- States, and if not. then in some

its fall, as does Mercury, and will problem easy, but not enough to put out a parawing so that it can csuise a hazard to an over^xiot-be flown a little like a heavy gild- ing or undershooting spacecraft, er. Its center of gravity actually! Mercury spacecraft aim for an will be off center, and by chang- area within a target rectangle 150 ing its attitude, this will enable it miles long and 50 miles wide.} to aim itself better at a site on the earths surface.

The parawing will allow it to

earth-flight capability, and wl be even better equipped, less limited In choosing its landing sjiots.

Back In the ranch country of the Southwest, the landing site

Bennetts vote, however. Is tr^ o if'

more widely dispersed as to orl-i?^^* gin and pretty well covers the r,i! If PASsed his knack of gra-state. This young Winston-Salem 0 executive has won Acclaim for, o #

his powers of organization And administration, qualities Tar S,

j. I. . . 1 tniWfc aern T*oiir artsnner iKxs

competition goes on. _ .

miles long and 50 r^es wide.} gome say It wUl be the missUe acjmtoistriitioii; qValtles ?ii influent

Gemini spa^cr^t, the Apol- testing facties of White Sands Heels like in their governor, butiS^^Jf? J Amwg the, lo too, will be able to aim for an [in Mpvim a hn\o(i he Ls of tho n#w *rhivi nf nnu. i? Branch Head boys is thatj

area within a 10-milc by 10-mile landing square. For Gemini, the

aiming area is roughly two miles long and (me nUle wide.

Given the above requirements, folks in the southwestern United States or in Florida and Ixmsiana can make their own guesses as to where the Gerrtini spacecraft wUl land. One good guess is it will land in smithem Texas, a generaUy flat area, not too heavily settled, yet near the Gemini control center which will be located in Houston, site of the space agency's Manned Space Flight Center.

As for Apollo,' it is too early to talk about eventual landing sites for the men w%o will be returning from the moon, perhaps in 1967. Early Apollo spacecraft may have the /same limitations for landing as Gemini.

Unt space agency planners settle CHI whether the return flight will follow a 66-hour orbital path or a 72-hour orbital path, or some other, the landing site Is uncertain.

Another open question Is the Air

In New Mexico, a broad desert area. Some say it will be Edwards Air Force Base in California where the X15 rocket-plane forerunner of Dyna-Soarlands after Its fiery flights to the fringes of space.

Legislators from the areas write letters to the space agency

and make public statements about the coming of the space age to their states.

There is some question, anyway how much of an economic boon a landing site selection would be for any area. Its equipment would be made, largely, elsewhere. Its permanent force would be small, compared with bases like Cape Canaveral. Its real value is in flatness an remoteness.

he is of the new school of PoU-l^, ^ * I,

ticlans who do not rely on the 23.*^ orS fj w

power of oratory r the magnctte persnality to spread their taAge

around. And Bennett is still gomg JfFJ- ^ ^ Pf'

up and down the state stirring up S

the Democrats In their local

ganlzations. This has kept his L rf # u I

name un tmnt ",caols for its Nantahala power dename up fnmt. Young Scott might be a

Dr Joran has Just happened on the significant gatherings in strategic locatlcais aU the way from Ashe County east. He is an unobtrusive campaigner without being a campaigner. But he Is seeing many of the right pe(^le and waiting Uie swing of the pendulum.

In speeches and statements Dr. Lake seems to be making himself available. This time his special emphasis to date has been

dark horse amixig those looked at from time to time.

ORTHODOX COUNT

NEW YORK (AP)Estimates now put the number of Eastern Orthodox Christians at between 144 and 172 million, reports the Catholic Digest. Protestants number about 270 million; Roman CathoUcs about 600 mUlion.

Sweden, Denmark Consider Big Project To Link Countries

LONESOME LEO - Orphaned African Hon peera

from cage at Maytag Zoo after being rescued from cramped trailer quarters on farm near Phoenix. Clifton Wesley said the lion, about 3 years old, was left at his farm Dec. 15 by a man who asked permlssion to leave him a day or two. Wesky waited for more than a week and then took tht hungry beast to the zoo. (AP Wirephoto)

now Pepsi

for those who think young

By BRACK CURRY STOCKHOLM (AP) Sweden and Denmark are considering a mammoth project to link the two countrtos by bridge.

Its completloi would bring a new city o( two natl<ms with a population of four to five mil-Ikm people. As one of the worlds largest ities it would have Immense commercial and Industrial importance.

The jw-oject has wide official and public support. A committee appointed by the two governments has recMnmended construction of a 3 1-3 mUe bridge across the Oresundthe body of water that separates Sweden and the Danish Island of Zeeland. The bridge would cost 750 million Swedish crows$144.8 millionand would take 10 years to build, including preparatMT work. The committee recommends that it run between the Swedish city of Helslngborg and the Danish city of Elsinore, at the narrowest point of the Oresund.

R would be of double-deck con-atructkm with a four-lane highway, above for vehicles and raU lines, underneath. Ships could pass be-1 Death it.

The committee says this permanent link between Sweden and Denmark would so increase commercial and indu^rial activity that a P(^ation increa.se would naturally ft^w. It predicts ttiat by the end of this century (me' fourth of the population of Sweden | and Denmark wl Uve along Uie Oresund, i

Swedish and Danish pr(nxxients of the project visualize Copenhagen. Denmarics capital city with a populatl(m erf one million, and the south Swedish port city of! Malmoe. with 200,000 people, as' basic c(xnponenU of this city apannlng the Oresund,

Aside from these cities, there is plenty of tpsice for development of a huge new community with industry, residential zones and recreatton areas that would merge witr the present cities.

The Danish Foreign Office Journal aays: An urban development such as this would be unique of its kind, even by International, standards. Cities like New York, London, Moscow and Paris nev-' cr had such initial facilities for town planning.

j This would be one of the worlds great port areas. Copenhagen, Malmoe and Helsingborg have first-rate habor facilities capable of almost unlimited expansion.

It also would be a major air traffic center. Copenhagen has (me of Europes busiest airports at Kastrup, but this would not be large enough for a city of four or five mUlion people. Planners want to build a new one on the flat island of Saltholm in the middle of the Oresund.

The joint Swedish-Danish committee submitted its report after an eight-year survey. It made no'

recHiimendation as to how the structure should be financed, Swedish and Danish governments may share the cost. Swedish and Danish private interests might fi-^ nance it with the aid of foreign capital.

One question woriring the planners Is whether it would be legal to construct a bridge across an International sea channel, auish experts say International law does not lay down any definite policy on the question.

The decision to build or not to build may come in 1963.

End Thursday Advance.........

More Selective Viewers Can End TV Complaints

By CYNTHIA LOWRY deniedunt one company made

AP Television-Radio Writer ian actual test. Now the Federal NEW YORK (AP)A television Communications Commission is viewer, aware that various cam-

paigns are currently under way .... o ^ ^ ,,

to save pr(^rams canceled by net-t omith Goes to Washing-works, suggests another kind of situaUon comedy that

effort. Parker out of a co(xi-

"I wonder If you and some of Senate, may

your coUeagues would undertake season (mi ABC.

a crusade to stop the cleaning of Como's hour, also suffering

teeth in the Uving rooms of the dropping ratings, is internation? she writes. ^ big-name guest stars

Id like to start the campaign on a slightly larger base. Id wel- i

come a surcease from tooth- ^iel^ ratings con-

brushers-particularly that feUow continuing popularity of

who continues to scrub away at a network has eight

restaurant table. But I would also,

like to abolish the shavers. the'IS^! ^ The

perspiration offenders, the res-iij^f*^ u a F** Garland

Piratory sufferers, the draining ^ito the n^ber

sinuses, the churning stomachs. followed by Candid

the germ-laden mouths andlF""f.^^' Bonanza, Red Skel-throats. show^ering and bathing;

men and women. LuciUe Ball, pick Van Dyke and

In fact, any conimerclal which; Casey.

deals with functions normally per- i Meanwhile. ABC, which has had

a tough season as far as hit shows are concerned, is planning a major overhaul of its programs next season.

RKPLACI8 ZOBIN-NlkoUi Fedorenko, above, 60, currently Soviet ambassador to Japan and a career diplomat who lias aajrvf^ aincc 1639, will replace Vltrlao Zorlu a Soviet depu-

S foreign minister and United ations delegate. The Soviet news agency Ta announced pec. n that Zorin had been nliaved of his dutiea.

(AP Wirephoto)

formed in the privacy of ones bathroom or bedroomand this also Includes combing of hair are likely to be offensive to a large and perhaps old-fashioned siegment of the viewing audience, i Recommended tonight: Mc-

However, if television were to Hales Navy, ABC, 9:30-10 (East-ban the advertising of all of these em Standard Time); Andy Wil-article, stations would probably liams Show. NBC, 16-11Tennes-wind up each year in the red. see Ernie Ford in his first guest Perhaps we viewers ought to ask appearance this season, only for higher standards.

Viewers have been complaining for years about the sound levels of some commercialsthat theyj often come on much stronger than! the surrounding entertainment programs. This, despite the evi-dence of many ears, was roundly

Treasures Lost To Speedster

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APiMany antiques and mementos gathered by Mr, and Mrs. Walter Strong, both 82, were wrecked beyond repair by an automobile which smashed through their home Christmas day, Strong said Wednesday,

The car, driven by Raymond Arthur Wright, 20, plowed through the living room and a bedroom.

Mrs. StrMig had just left the living room and was In the kitchen. She w^as treated for shock.

[Her husband had gone out a few 1 minutes before to buy a new's-' paper.

Police said Wright was being chased by an officer for a traffic! violation and was going 90 miles an hour. He was repoiied In .satisfactory condition at County Hospital with a fractured wrist, facial cuts and possible Internal Injuries,

Humidity warps wood and .;welLs leather, rusts iron and spreads mold, as well as making people tired and tense.

IN HOSPITAL The condition of poet Robert Fro;>i, 88, wa.s reported unchanged by doctors at Peter Ben Brigham Hospital In Uo.slon, two wt\ks afUr Frost und-i w'cnt un operation. Doctors at the hospital remained hojx'ful (hat .suigej-v performed Dec. 10 will be h complete succecis. Frost w-as admitted to the hospital Dec. 3 for a condition which hU physician has not disclosed.

(AP Wirephoto)

Happy holidays! This is the season for family fun, lively get-togethers. It s the season when everyone thinks young. What a season for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. And with all the holidays at hand, be sure to

keep plenty of Pepsi on handbuy an extra carton. Say Pepsi, please! Thats thinking young!

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18~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Thursday, December 27, 1962NEWS EVENTS OF 1962 IN PICTURE REVIEWBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

?*?*** ^ CHECKED U. s. Navy patrol plane fliea overhead as the

destroyer USS Barry pulls alongside Soviet freighter Anesov in the Caribbean. It was * Cuban crisis as Russia removed missiles from the island in November.

HERO HAILED Astronaut John Glenn vraves during triumphal parade in New York in March as millions turned out to cheer the first American to orbit the earth.

ARMY TAKES OVER U. 8 troops escort prisoners to the National Guard \rmory in Oxford, home of the University of Mississippi, Riot took place after the attempted enrollment of Negro Jmsi H. Meredith*at the previously all-white echoek

LATIN UNREST Father Luis Padilla aup-porta wounded soldier in Puerto Cabello during uprla-Ing against Venezuelan President BeUncourt in June.

FOUND GUI L T Y

Billie Sol Estes was convicted of swindling In Texas In November. The promoter is under state and federal Indictment for his business deals.

y WELCOME President Kennedy went for a swim back of the home of his brother-in-law, Peter Lawford, at Santa Monica, Calif., in August. He was recognized and given m friendly mobbing. Some people entered the water fully clothed.

^FACE tandem -Soviet cosmonauts MaJ.

Andrian Nikolayev, left, and Col. Pavel Popovich romp in Russia following their record dual erblUl flight In Auguat.

TROUBLED Security man grabs Indian Prime Minister Nehru to keep him from unruly crowd at Patna in January. Red Chinas stuck added to his problems.

. . . BOARD Spectator, watch .took market activity on board

r Inu'.l 2I 1 .r'* "''"O' A >>vy price-alaahing selling

aprta on May 28 acnt the market to iU werat tingl.-day drop alnc. tha 129 craalu

ENROLLED - Jamea

H. Meredith, an Air Force veteran, was enrolled under guard of federal marshals in October as the first Negro in the University of Mississippi

VOTE CASUALTY Richard Nixon shakes fist during his Beverly Hills finar press conference after he lost California gubernatorial auction la November.

HEA RTBREA K Lee Ylng, 19, weeps at Hong Kong after being told she must go back to Red China, the was among thousands of refugees returned In May.

F A VESIDE HOMAGE president Kennedy Is joined by two former Chief Executives at funeral services for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park N Y In November. From left: President Kennedy; Vice President Johnson; former piesldent Harry 8, Truman and Mrs. Truman, and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

V vAk Sh. i- . VX ^ a. . i

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday, December 27, 1962 IS

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14rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, December 27, 1962 (

In The

Armed

0*Toole Finishes

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Long Campaign

By BOB THOMAS

Vernon O. Childs, son of Mrs. Virginia Childs of Grimesland, oute 1, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

AP Movie*Televlaloa Writer

i HOLLYWOOD (AP)-It was the

George H. Briley, aviation structural mechanic second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Briley of Greenville, Route 5. was promoted to his present rate while serving"^ with Attack Squadron 162, Naval Air Sta-Uon, Moffet Field, Calif.

, WiUiam W. Trider, chief signalman, USN, husband of the former Miss Mary A. Brooks of Greenville, was advanced to Senior Chief Signalman this month whUe serving aboard the USS McKean, a unit of the First Fleet, Long Beach, Calif.

Private Bobby M. Harris (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Harris of Greenville, Route 6, has oonq)leted eight weeks of advanced individual Infantry training at Fort Gordon, Ga.

1st Lt. Melvin P. Edwards, husband of the former Shirley Gaskins of Grifton, Route 1, has been assigned to Tinker APB, Okla., following graduation from the USAF course for ground electrtmics officers at Keesler APB. Miss.

WAP Airman Basic Prances L. Stepps (above), daughter of Mrs. Ethel L. Stepps of 1408 N. Washington St., Greenville, has been assigned to Greenville APB, Miss., for training as a USAF personnel specialist.

end of a long campaign for Peter OToole. r

"Campaign is a good word for it. sighed the English actor who Is starring in "Lawrence of Arabia.

j ^t had taken him from the i searing sands of Jordan and Mo-iFocco to the* rainless lafns of Spain and finally, to the watering places of remote Hollywood. He sipped his beer and sighed again.

"When I agreed to do this picture, they told me it would take five mcnths, he said. That was two years ago October.

He had reckoned without the wiles of his employer, producer Samuel Spiegel, a man bent on perfectionism ("On the Water* front, "Bridge on the River Kwai).

With the successful launching of the Hollywood premiere of "Law-

deal.

You may have gathered that OToole is an outspoken type. He is. He is a rangy fellow with taffy-c<^>red hair and casual dress. He la also one of Englands best young actors.

This was his first trip to Hollywood.

Would he be willing to work tere?

Ill

DUftiNS- TMff

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HERE'S youx. ft^PER. MISTER CARDLEyf I

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CUS-TOMERS FIRST CLASS - SERVICE r

XXfSUREOCV MDf NOTHIN' BUT THE

Ira T. Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ployd O. Rice of Grifton, Route 2, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. HI.

Airman Second Class William L. Thrower Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thrower of Wil-Uamston, has completed the USAF course for electronic data machine repairmen at Keesler APB, Miss.

tublic Notios

NOTICE ...

NORTH CAROLINA PITT CUNTY Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that .'i

certain deed of trust dated Aug-' ust 15. 1960, and executed by J,

N. A, Roebuck and wife, Maryi V. Roebuck, to C. B. Tligwell. i Trustee, recorded in Book X-1

*lf 430. in the office ofi Sergeant Charles L. Ward

the Register of Deeds of Pitt (above) son of Mrs. Annie Coim^, and pursuant to the au- j ^nnson of 209 Reade Street K^r^ vested in C. B. Tugwell, j Greenville, has been graduated Trustee, default having been from the Seventh Army Non-

Atrman Basic Bobby L. Williams (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. James W, Williams of 207 N. Library St., has been assigned to Andrews APB, Md. for training and duty as a vehicle operator.

made In the paymoit of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Trustee will on the 28th day of December, 1962, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real and personal property, to-wit:

In that part of the towm of! Greenville known as Greenville i Heights and known and desig-, nated as Lot No. 11 in Block! No, 4, as shown on plat of land, entitled Plan of Greenville Heights property of United De-I velopment Company, which plat! Is duly recorded in the Public Regisfjy of Pitt County; Book T-8, page 804. to the above plat reference Is hereby made and j for more specific bounds, BEGINNING on the south side of Third Street as shown on said i plat, at a point 150 feet west! of the southwest intersection of* *Ihlrd and Davis Sts., as shown! on said plat, running thence in a westerly direction along the south side of Third St. 50 feet to the eastern line of Lot No. 9, thence south along said line 132 feet to the center line of Block No. 4; thence east al(Hxg the center line of Block No. 4. fifty feet to the western line of Lot No. 13; thence north along .said Une 132 ft to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same pr<^jerty conveyed to A, B. Sumren et ux by R. L. Jordan and wife by deed recorded in Book V-22, page 327, and /rom A. B. SumreU and wife to Tyree Stokes et ux by deed of record In Book H-24 at page 61, both references to the Public Registry of Pitt County.

This the 27th day of November, 1962.

C. B. TUGWELL, Trustee Blount & Taft. Attys Dec. 6-13-^>27

Conunissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tolz, Germany, Sgt. Ward is a bridge . foreman in

Hilton H. Woolard, gunners mate first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs, David Woolard of Greenville, Route 5, partici-pted in commissioning exercises for the guided missile cruiser USS Albany at Bost<Mi last month.

the 809th Engineer Company in! t Charlie

Karlsruhe Sherrod Jr., son of Mrs.

Leareau H. Sherrod of Green

ville, has been assigned to Guam followit^ graduation from the USAF technical training oourse for ground radio opera-Itors at Sheppard AFB,.Tex.

Airman Basic John N. Bryan I m, w'hose parents reside at ! 1000 Edgewood Circle, Green-! ville, has been assigned to Keesler APB, Miss., for training as a radio and radar maintenance specialist.

Jim R. Galloway, husband of the former Nina Jean Paul of Greenville, has been promoted 'to technical sergeant in the U. jS. Air Force, ^t. Galloway is .a supply supervisor at Seymour 1 Johnson APB, N. C.

Private Wayne B. Sumrell (above), USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Sumrell of 1001 West Third St., Greenville, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C.

Dallas C. Dixon, son of Mrs. Rhoda S. Dixon of 506 E. Ninth St., Greenville, has been promoted to captain in the U. S. Air Porc^, Capt. Dixon is an instructor navigator at James Connally APB, Tex.

Private Amos L. Manning, whose wife, Sybil, lives on Grifton, Route 1, has completed eight weeks of military police training at the U. S, Army

Airman Third Class Lester G. Training Center. Fort Gordon Woolard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ga.

David I. Woolard of Greenville,, __

Route 6, has been assigned to

Niagara Palls Municipal Airport,. Third Class Johnny M.

N. Y.. following graduatlcm from' i Mary L. Rawls of

a USAF technical training course Mulberry St.. Williamston, for refrigeration specialists at! assigned to Blytheville

oi_______ A ATn3 Avlr J

Sheppard APB, Tex.

APB, Ark,, for training and duty as an air policeman.

Army Specialist Four Billy R. Cullifer, son of Luther Chillifer of Fountain, Route 1, is serving with the 35th Armor, in Mannheim, Germany.

Sgt. Howard A. Sessions of Bethel is serving with the 18th Infantry at Mannheim, Germany.

When there's cleaning to (io, and it's up to you.

nUNK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

snd OLD MANSION for goodness.

Wo in eonUy Coiombinnt.

rence o Arabia, OTooles duties for Spiegel were ffaially ended except for wie more picture the actor Is contracted for. ("Sam keeps muttering something about my plalng a Texan. Riduculous.) Theirs was not an immediate attachment. OToole recalled.

We met first in 1958, and Sam was unimpressed. be recalled.

T didnt care much for Sam at first, either. But I must say I have grown to like him. Sam Is a burglar, of course. But he has the face of a bui^lar, and thats his charm. Other producers can be burglars but they dont look like it.

It should be added that "burglar is a show biz term of semi-endearment for a sharp operator who generally gets the best of a

Yes. I have worked In other deserts. I have even woriced in j Stratford-on-Avon. j He made it plain that he con-sidered the Bards birthplace a cultural desert. "A terrible I place, he commented. T spent nine of the worst months of my life there.

The plays are well dMie at Stratford,. but the theater is a monstrosity. George Bernard Shaw, who hated Shakespeare, sent the designer a one-word message: C(Migratulati(is.

kattA-

LMRV cunrmx WiOMtNO- AVe,t PHILADBLPHlA^m*

McCtmi WiWIKAMl ITWieW

Time Study Helped Son Improve His (Irades

INCONVENIENT ALLERGY

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Nobody could have a more inconvenient allergy at Christmas time than Wilburn M. Hester. His wife says Christmas trees bring on a hay fever reacticm.

By G. K, HODENFIELD AP Educatioii Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This is the time of year when college students home for the holidays recite a sad tale to their parents: "There just isnt enough time in the week to attend classes, study, sleep and take care of all the other essentials.

This is more than a cranplaint; its often an excuse for grades that arent as good as parents think they ought to be.

Charles R. Holloway Jr., a Portland, Ore., businessman, heard the familiar complaint from his oldest son, and got to wonderig if the boy had any real idea of where his time was gotag.

During the winter vacation after his first term in college, Holloway said in an interview, "we sat down with pencil and paper. Taking a seven-day week

of 168 hours, we discovered that after we had given him 8 hours of sleep, 3 hours a day for meals, time for church mi Sunday, class time and dates on Friday and Saturday nights, he still had 65 hours of time for which he could not account.

Holloway asked his son if he would be willing to complete a form each night, jotting down how each hour had been spent from 7 aju. through 11 p.m.

The forms were simple, one-page affairs with litUe boxes marked for each hour. With a supply of these forms Holloway also gave his son a batch of stamped envelopes to be sent home daUy.

"Frankly, Holloway said, "I was not at all interested in where his time had gtme. But I was interested in the necessity of my son realizing where and how he

had wasted his time.

The first reports, Holloway said, left much to be desired. So father and son sat down again to talk it over.

"His reports immediately improved, Holloway said, "and from a very low grade point average in the faU term, his grades rose spectacularly and cimtinued at a relatively high level until he graduated last June. He will tell you, and Ill back him up on it, that were it not for his diligence in budgeting his time he never would have finished college.

When Holloways second son started college he went mi the same program of daily reports right away, and his grades have remained high.

"I am not sure this technique will work with all youngsters, Holloway said. "But certainly for those who have the capacity but

lack the ability to make the best use 'of their time, it works wonders.

Passerby Killed By Riveters Gun

NEW YORK (AP)A steely phi from a riveters gun richocheted from a concrete ceUlng Wednesday and struck a passing man in the head, killing him instantly.

The victim was Albert Moss, 40, of Brooklyn. The accident occurred while Benjamin Brooks, 52, was installing electrical fixtures at a textile company.

Shaggy yak fur, imported from Nepal and Bhutan in the Himalayas, is used to make Santa Claus beards.

STAR PERFORMER at any advertising taskthats the daily newspaper. Want to clear slow-moving merchandise? Retailers and other local advertisers traditionally do the job with newspaper advertising. Want to build an image with the quality shoppers? Newspapers are especially effective in reaching the people who buy the most and set the trends. For instance, 95% of households with incomes of $7,500 a year or more read a newspaperxin an average day.*

For down-to-earth selling or out-of-this-world image-building, yoo can count on a star performance from the daily newspaper. ,

, Source: Audits and Surveys Co, Study for Bureau of AdvMiitkt0,AltPA

EVERY DAY... ALMOST ALL YOUR CUSTOMERS READ A DAILY NEMTSMPER

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 27, 1962 15

TelephonePL 2-6166

r5tep Up Aging ' Of Their Brandy

MOSCOW fAP)Soviet author!-tics said Wednesday that dis-tUlers in Soviet Moldavis have devised a method for turning out 3-year-old brandy in three _ months.

Z Several years ago the SovieU began doing simUar things with champagne. The processing period for champagne Is now only three weeks.

The official news agency Tass said: Experiments have shown thatt he aroma, taste and strength prpasses ordinary 3-year-old brandies.

^ Youth

anothc lo per cent of arur

with other stlmulante such as airplane glue and cough medicine.

Public Notices

PEP' PILL USERS NEW YORK (AP)-one out of every four juvenile gang members in New York City uses narcotics or some form of pen pills says Arthur j. Rogers,

MrS CREDITORS

25, CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

having qual-!u r, ! Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter, deceased, late of pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify *11 persona having gainst said estate to present them at the office of Prank M. Wooten Jr. at 113

N)?th Greenville.

t . or

thw notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above mentioned address.

This the 14th day of Decem-

' ^Slysses o. bell. jr.

Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Julia Gray Poindexter Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Dec. 20-27 Jan. 3-10

NOTICE OF RE-SALE

Under end by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that Special Proceedii^ pending therein, entitled, "Joseph J. Gurganua and wife, Uzzie Mae Gurganus, vs. J. Harry Our-ganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus, and Wafchovla Bank & 'XVust Company, Administrator of the Eistate of R. h. Gurganus, Deceased, and signed by The Honorable D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun-ty; and under and by virtue of

an Order of Re-Sale upon an advance bid made by The Honorable D. T. Houae, Jr., Clerk of Superior .Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 2d day of January, 1963, at 11:00 a.m., at the door of the Court House in Greenville, North Carolina, of-fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon an opening bid of $6,360.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and 'more particularly described as follows:

"A parcel of land situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, and being a part of the Old Gurgsmus Homestead near Briery Swamp and being Lot No. 4, in the land division in Special Proceeding No. 2112 in office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and also being the share allotted to J. Harry Gurganus in the Speo-

llal Proceeding No. 2838 to all of which reference Is hereby made and further described as BEGINNING at the comer of Mary Gurganus' land on the puWic or county road and running thence also along her line North 26-35 West 1244 feet to a stake In her comer on east side of a road; thence along J. Harry Gurganus line South 44-20 West 728 feet to the run of Briery Swamp; thence in a southeast direction with the run of said swamp to the center of the bridge on the County Road; thence along the said County Road to the BEGINNING, containing 22.38 acres, and also being the identical "property conveyed by J. H. Gurganus and wife, Carrie M. Gurganus, to R. L. Gurganus, by deed dated April 1, 1936, and recorded in Book U-20, at page 246 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This the 17th day of December, 1962.

W. H. WATSON Commissioner James & Speight, Attya.

Dec. 19*27

Femle Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In jobs. M^e $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 601 Parker Street, Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457,

Miscellaneous For Sale

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflectoi Want Ads. PL 2-6166.

SECRETTARY BETWEEN AGES of 21 and 40. Must have bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing experience. Call PL 8-2707.

WANTED: WHITE MIDDLE-

aged woman experienced in practical nurging to live in home of elderly man recuperating from heart condition. Patient active, but must have someone able to drive, must be able to cook and do light housekeeping. Nice home in nearby town. Write Housekeeper, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

RAWLEIGH DEALER NEEDED in part of Pitt County. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCL-740-849 Richmond, Va.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

1954 WINDSOR CHRYSLER, two door, in good c(Xiditi(Hi. Also, 1951 Chevrolet pickup truck, stake body. Reasonably priced. If Interested, call PL 2-3375.

Folgeris Used Car Special 1960 BUICK Le Sabre four door. Has auto-matie transmUwlon, radio, heater, power steering.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

IM Otf Speelal

1962 FORD

Galaxie 4 dr. One owner, hardtop, V-8, Cmise-O-Matic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Whitewalls.

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & CoUnohe St. PL 2-46M

1940 MODEL POim TW" DOCm In perfect mechanical condition Write "Ford. Box 406, Qty.

Bucks Best Bay

1962 CHRYSLER 306

4-dr. hardtop. Has full power, air conditioner, new car warranty.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

Goodwill Used Car Bays If you shonld need help In selecting or purchasing another car, see or call one of the following experienced and courteous salesmen at Brown-Wood Pontiac and CadHIac:

Quinn Bostio Dick Greene Robert Tugwell Billy Brown Jimmy Pace

BROWN - WOOD

1205 Dickinson Avt. 2-7111

SALESMAN

QUALIFIED LEADS FURNISH ed. One sale a day will return more than average income. This is not Insurance nor Shell Homes business. Experienced in direct sales helpful, but not necessary. Must have serviceable car. Age no barrier. See Mr. Morgan, Room 7, Mumford Bldg., between 9 and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.

Expert Service

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (corner 9th & Evans Sta.) your next stop for the Best Auto service available.

RADIO, TV AND STEREO RB-palr. Get the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Brofi. 752-5667.

AUTO LOANS

Atlantic Discount

W$ End drnlt

FOR SALE Storm windows and doors, awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business"

PL 2-2235

Houses For Sale

WE ARE SALES AND SEB-

vloc representatives in Greeo-vlUe for Westlnghouae washers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

RESTORE YOUR CARPETS beauty. Guaranteed cleaning service by professional rug ileaners. Call Brown's Puraitore PL 8-2244.

PIANO, CUT DOWN UPRIGHT.

Good tone. Price $100. Call PL 2-7552.

40 Used Desks, $Ri up; Used Office Chairs, $5 up; New 4 Drawer Letter Files, $89.95 up.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY PL 2-2175

OUTSTANDING VALUE three miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy. Nice ranch style brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen and family foom, closed-ln two car garage, -three bedrooms, extra closet space and two full baths. Priced to sell, phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night: or phone Thurston Wynne, PL 2-4382.

I RENTALS

[GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. tttcB at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-570a Closed all day Wednesday.

SERVICE STATION WITH LlV-ing quarters, bath and hot water, on Falkland Hwy., 4% miles from Greenville. Dcm Evans, phone PL 8-2822.

Apartments For Roiit

NEW TWO BEDROOM'^XRT-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 3-5617.

NICE DARK BROWN LONG winter coat for sale, size 9. Excellent condition. Used only a few mraiths. Price when new $55, Price $20. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 pjn.

COLLEGE VIEW APARTMENTS two bedrooms, stove and refrigerators furnished. Call PL 3-4110.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFRN-Ished duplex apartment in Mesr dowbrook. $35 per month. Phcme PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

NEW EMERSON TV SBTTS, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio A TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-3436.

Money to Loan

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-3660.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen's Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH your fuel bill? Let us help you by installing storm windows and doors or weatherstripping. Call Woodro'v Tew, day PL 2-6755; night PL 8-1390.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS HomeFarmBastaeii Low Interest Prompt Cloiing Bowen Dldg. 212 W. Sib Si

REAL ESTATE

For Lcaaa

FOR LEASE NEXT TO THE NEW HoUowells Drug Store, ideal location for offices or business. 2500 sq. ft. floor space plus 2000 ft. parking space. Fr(mt on Dickinson Ave. and rear. Building built to suit tenant. Contact C. H. Edwards, Jr., PL 2-4973.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Bal Estate Listings Jb Mntnal Insnrenee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO HOUSETRAILERS FOR rent one has one bedroom; the other, two bedrooms. or see J. T. WiDiama. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT TO couple only. Phone PL 2-5621 or PL 2-2903.

47 X 10 MOBILE HOME LOCAT-ed at Whites Trailer Park. Available Immediately. CD Rudolph Scheller, PL 2-77^.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM housetraller, 45 x 10. with automatic washer. Nice location. $60 monthly. Call PL 2-6355.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Move yourself and save 50%. $12 per day plus 15c per mfle. We famish all gas and ofl. For any local or long distance moving, call Vince Howell at Tarheel Truck Rentals

Rooms For Rent

BUY TOP U8jkl> car VALUES now at reduced winter prices. N.m# high quality and fuaran-i*' on safe buy used cmn. Wagner-Waidrop Motors

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year From "2 Gun Cayton, Sales Mir.

Jimmy Cox Motor Co, West End Circle 752-2509 2-2429

Dealer No. 4238

FOR SALE

Farms For Sale

Today's Used Car gpMlnl

1952 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. Has power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Green. Whitewalls.

$350

White Chevrolet

For

LONG TERM FARM LOAN

Sea

M. B. MORRIS. Mgr. .FEDERAL LAND BANK 4SSN OF WASHINGTON, At GREENVILLE PCA Greenville. N. C. Mondays, 1:00-3:09

House Trailer For Sale

ONE 42 X 8 ALMA HOUSE-trailer. In good condition. Price take up payments. Contact J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678.

BEFORE BUILDING OR BUY-Ing a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

For Real Estate A Insurance Of All Types, See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOMS, TWO baths, electric kitchen, air c(m-ditlwilng, large lot, family room with fireplace. Greenville Blvd. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

Classified Display^

EVERYTHING YOULL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL 2-6166.

NICE COMPORTABLE. QUIET rooms for rent to woildng men. Air conditioned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN, PEA-nut hay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL

2-6270._

Schools->Instructkma

READING IMPROVEMENTS R ledial, speed. Study skills, Indiv. Ss group mst. All levels. The Reading Olinle, 307 S. Mh Bt. after 13.

Wanted

RIDERS WANTEDSOUTH OR West. Destinatim; Arlmnsas. Leaving Friday. Dec. 21. Cifmtact Randy Robertson, 405 Holhr St. PL 2-3477.

Classified Dispfay

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! Call PL 2-6166.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Trucks For Sale

1957 DELUXE PICKUP CHEV-rolet truck, ton. Priced to sell. May be seen by calling Smiths Texaco Station, Memorial Dr.

DAILY KEFLECTOR Classified Rates

75c minimum charge for 3 llnss jor less for first Insertion.

1 Day 26c Per Line Per IHy

4 Days23c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch, Open Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informtica DEADLINl No new ads, kills or correetions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The DaUy Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In thMi columns and then only to the extent of a maka-good insartion. Brrora which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a mak-good insertion. The publl.sher r&serves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET

Order your ad to run 7 times; the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, eall FL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

MOBILE HOMES LOW PRIC-esNew 1963 Roycraft 50 x 10 ft. two bedrooms, front kitcb-CQ $4295; new 1963 Richardson 50 X 10 ft. two bedrooms, center kitchen, front bedroom, $42^; 1958 Castle 41 ft. two bedrooms, excellent condition. $23M. Trailer can be financed with small down payment. Roanoke Trailer Sales, Welden Hwy., Roanoke Rapi^, N. C. Dealer No. 2801. Phone 536-4347.

SPECIAL VALUES In Used OU and Coal HEATERS

Furniture Exchange , 3$ DleUasen Ava.

PL t-nsi

CLIFF Says

Just received our 1963 wallpaper books. Visit us and save during our Paint Sale. Now at 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Clinton Chain Saws

4M to 6 hp engine Salee A Servlee Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

GENERAL PAVING COMPANY AsphaltConerele Zack Taft Robert Ml ?K*.797 75t*28ty

Red Coward Motor Grader Operator PL 2-8894 P.O. Bea 284

DRAGLINE SERVICE

DITCHINGFARM PONDS

By An Experienced Operatof With Years of Experlenca

M. D. PUG LEWIS 1612 Oaklawn Are. Greenville, N.O.

PLaaa 2-3301

BUY YOUR TROPICAL PISH 56 supplies from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Pish & Supply, Box 163, Winterville, PL 2-4216.

TWO DOOR USED REFRIGERA-tor-freezer combination. Electric range with new surface units. Also twin sink. Good condition. Mike Kachmers Garage, call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6828.

COREYS HARDWARE ALL types of heaters, stove pipes and elbows, furnace filters. See us for the best price. Colonial Heights. PL 2-6156.

COLUMBIA-BUILT BKES-ALL

sizes Budget Terms Lay-away Now. We trade for used bikes. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave.

NATIONAL FGOTBALT.

League Youth set helmet, shoulder pads, pants. Jerseys, Was $12.95, Now $8.95. H. L. Hodges, PL 2-4156.

VISIT US FOR GREAT REDUC-tlon on pets and pet supplies, tropical fi.sh. Bell & Joes Pet Shop. 810 Jarvis St., PL 2-7238

1957 MG Turquoise and white top. wire wheels and radio.

1958 FORD CoBverUble. Radio, heater, automatic trans., white with black top, red and white interior.

1959 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Radio, heater, straight transmission, V8, black top, whitewalls, black and red interior.

1956 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr. hardtop. Power steering and brakes. V8, automatic transmission. radio, heater.

I (2) 1958 CHEVROLETS 4 dr. or 2 dr., 6 or 8 cyl., straight or PowerGllde. radio, heater.

1958 CHEVROLET Truck. Long, wide body, radio, heater, light blue.

WHITE

CHEVROLET

PHONE PL 2-3134 WEST END CIRCLl

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

-1 ^

16Thg Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 27, 1962

Stock And Market Reports

Raleigh Educator To Address Emancipation Rally

The foUowing bid and asked Atl Coaat Line prices are obtained from the Na- AU Refining tional Association oi Securities avco Cp Dealers, Inc., and other saarces Balt it O but are unofficial. They do notlBendix Corp represent actual transactions; Beth Stl they are intended as a guide to Boeing Air the approximate range withiniBorden Co which these securities could haveiBdrl Ind been sold indicated by the "Bid) |Burroughs Corp or bought indicated by the "Ask-jCaro P&L ed) at the time of compilaticmjcelanese Corp December 24, 1962. Origin of any Chain Belt quotation will be fumisbed upcm; Champion P&P

request.

Descripfien

Bid

Allied Security Life

Carolina Casualty

Car. Nat. Gas

Carolina Tel & Tel

48%

Colonial Stores

Drexel Etoterprises

22%

Franklin Life

113

Gulf Life Ins.

45%

Holiday Inn.s

17%

I.D.S.A.

212

Jackstm Minit Mkts.

Jefferson Std.

83%

Lance. Inc.

Life & Casualty

40V4

Life of Va.

128

Lil Genl Stores

Peninsular Life

Piedmont Nat. Gas

13%

Pyramid Life

Security L. & Tr.

Superior Cable

Transcont. Gas

Travelers Life

159

Ches & Ohio

10*^8

Wach. Bk it Trust

34Vi 36

Coca Cola Columbia G&E 5*atComl credit I Com Prods 17V4 i Curtiss Wit 24 -Dan Riv Mills 117 Douglas Aire 47 ' Dow Chem 184|Duke Pow 222 I DuPontdeN 6 i East Alrl 86 Eastman Kod 15 jPirestaie Rub 42 ! Poote Min 133 iPord Motor 2T4 Gen Elec 31 Gen Foods 14^4 Gen Mot 6*^4Gen Tel & Tel 84 'Gerb Prod 4*4 Goodrich B E 28^4 Gloodyear T&R 164 Gulf Oil Corp

47%

48%

25%

26^4

52%

37%

56%

25%

28%

38%

33%

25%

50%

74%

26%

43%

50Ti

48%

25%

53V4 29 37% 56V 25% 28% 64 38% 33% 25% 52% 75

Inducements To Bank Savings Will Rise In '(3

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

By FRANCES LEWINE PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) Keeping a business date with va-caticKilng President Kennedy can get rugged.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Mem tan a went

through snow, fog and an unexpected two-mlle speedboat dash

over 1963 Icg-

173I i75> turn to new to- islative plans with the President.

12% 197 fJucements to start savings ac- Mansfields wife, who came 27 271* siich as gifts and souven- along for what seemed like a

q7Si. thil services to clients Pleasant trip from snowbound

CT _ variety of insUtutions which

ihe saver's dollars.

238% tjjg competition next year

new YORK AP)-The battle g-a. to lure personal savings into tostl-I 'ituUonal hands may be still fiercer ^,*jln 1963 although the drive to raise Pted two-mlle interest rates is abating. Wednesday to talk

The fieht cniilrf tnm no Vn. islative nlans with

Keeping Date With JFK Can Be Rugged

iiS% liraT *?! sharpen to the lending 21 ^** the business. For the total

of savings is piling up to the coffers of most potential lenders. Unless a major increase to eccmomic growth spurs demand for loans, many institutions will be locricing over the more lucrative forms of lending with zeal, and perhaps venturing into sane of these for the first time.

They have to keep their dollars

Int Paper

-Int Tel it Tel

(NCDA) Kayser-Roth McLean Trk Monsanto

RALEIGH AP)

Hog prices mostly steady, few 25

low'er. Tops., of 16.50-17.75 Kin-,___________

stone. New Bern, Benson, Mount Montg Ward Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson. Miotorola Castle Hayne, Kenly; 16.45-17.651 Nat Biscuit Wilson: 17-17.50 Rocky Mount;;Natl Distillers

16.50-16.75 Spring Hope, Pern- NY Central broke; 17.50 Murfreesboro, Rob-:Norf it West ersonville; 17.25 Bethel. Tarboro, j Param Piet Enfield, Scotland Neck, Rich Penney J C Square: 16.75 SUer aty. Pennsy RR

Wilson cash cattle prices Pepsi-Cola steady; steers and heifers, choice Phillips Petr

25..50-27.50, good 23-25.50, stand-Pure Oil

ards 19-22.50; beef cows 13.50-< Pittsburgh Plate Glass

16.00, canners and cutters 11- Radio Corp

12..0: light bulls 13-16, bulls 16-18.

34%

10%

46%

76%

77%

58%

22%

42%

32%

39%

27%

41%

17%

49%

33%

62%

43%

15%

10%

46%

76%

77%

58%

22%

42% 32% 39% 27% 42 16% 9% 49% 33% 63% 43% 24% 15% 109% 108% 36 36

43 13%

48 49%

38%

57%

Washingtai to sunny Florida, found herself' clambering up a steep yacht ladder in the middle of Lake Worth to keep a luncheon date aboard the presidential yacht Haiey Pitz.

The President, confortably clad to his yachting slacks and shirt, waved on his city-dressed visitors Mansfield to dark business suit and his wife in sleeveless dress as they made the boat-to-boat transfer.

Mansfields plane had been delayed by heavy fog getting (Hit of

They were escorted by the Presidents Air Force aide, Godfrey McHugh, doing sea duty to (Ovillan clothes, with a Secret Service agent at the helm.

The Honey Pltz stopped at a

channel marker, the speed boat, -------<> - -----

pulled alongside and the transfer Day event are the United Pitt was effected, with yacht skipper I County Citiaens League and lit. Cmdr. Walter Sligh personally other Interested citizens of the aiding to the maneuver and Ken- county. The celebration is gear-nedy leaning over the starboard i to commemorate the centen-

A prominent Raleigh educator is scheduled to deliver the keynote address here New Years Day as Pitt County Negroes gather in Greenville to celebrate the 100th birthday of Abraham Lincolns Emancipation proclamation of Jan. 1, 1883.

Scheduled to address an assembly in the Pitt County courtroom is Dr. Grady Davis, dean of Shaw Universitys School of Divinity and pastor of Oberlln Baptist Church in Raleigh.

Davis address is set for 1 p.m. after an H a.m. parade through downtown Greenville of various bands and floats.

Sponsoring the New Years

nial of the proclamation, popularly remembered as the docu-

at work profitably to maintain the the snowy capital. Although Ken-

1RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry mart fryers and broilers, under

cent higher. Delivered plant price 13 % to 14-%.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel St Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF

Prev.

Noon

12%

43%

44%

14%

44%

58%

16%

115%

116%

29%

241a

243i

Colored News

Les Gaylenettes Social Clur. will meet at the home of Mrs. W, L. Morris Jr., 201 Nash St tonight at 8:30.

j lcP Crtl

(Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl

41%

31%

Sears Roebuck

77%

Sou Railway

56%

Sperry Corp

13%

Std Brands

64%

iStd 0 Calif

61 Vi

Texaco Inc

61%

(Textrrxi Inc

Union Bag

35%

Un Carbide

101

Union Pac

34%

United Airlines

32%

United Aircr

United Fruit

22%

US Rubber

40%

US SU

44%

W Va. P&P

31%

West Union

26%

Westing El

32%

Winn-Dixie

27%

Woolworth

65%

Zenith Rad

54%

higher rates of interest many of them put into effect this year.

Despite the competltiiMi this year, most types of savings institutions report increased assets. But the rate of growth for many slowed noticeably.

Savings and loan association accounts gained by $9.3 billion to 1962, up 7 per cent from 1961. The total for the 6,384 to the nation is _ , put at $80.2 billion by the U.S. 42^^Savings & Loan League, bringing the total of accounts and other assets to $93.6 billion. Their mortgage lending volume rose by $20.5 billion to a total of $84.8 billion. The league says advance mortgage commitments of $2.3 billion at years end should mean continued high lending levels to the early months of 1963.

Mutual savings bank accounts totalled $40.5 billion at the end of September, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports.

It puts savings acc(Hints to commercial banks at $85 billion. Holdings of E and H U.S. Savings Bonds at $45 billion show a gain of about a billion in the year.

A comparable yearly gain is reported by the Credit Union Nation-al Association. This fast growing competitor of older savings institutions now holds a record $7.1

48%

49%

38%

57%

34%

41%

30^8

76%

56%

13%

64%

61%

29-%

101

33%

32%

nedy knew the majority leader was on the way, the Honey Pitz moved out of its dock about 1 p.m. with a party of family and friends and even two pet dogs but without the Mansfields.

It was under way some 15 minutes, cruising to the intracoastal waterway, when the Mansfields sped up in a spray-churning black turbo jet speedboat used by the Secret Service as part of its seagoing protective detail.

Criticizes PHS For Approving Sabin Vaccine

21%

40%

The Community Choir w.II have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Union meeting w'Ul be held at

44V 4^7/ i ^ assets. Almost a million

oV-t! members to the year bring oci/ total to 13.7 million. Together

: their accounts ctHne to $6.4 billion. Loans rose half a billion to $5.4 billion. The association dropped

some 1,000 toacijve unions and

^ added 1,200 newdy formed ones

for a t(rtal now of 21,200 unions.

The Bureau of Federal Credit Unions reports granting 600 new charters this year, bringing the total to 10,700 with seven million members. Their assets ro.se 13%

. . per cent to $3.4 billion, with mem-

NASHVILI^, Tenn. (AP)Rob-tbers savings $3 billion.

got the proverbial in another form of savings, the middle-of-the-night awakeni^ Federal Home Loan Bank Board by his wife. Time to go to the reserves of life insurance

hospital, %he told him. c(npanies at $104 billion, up $4.8

They made it but both were billion to 1962. The Institute taken into the hospital in wheel of Life Insurance says 120 million chairs. Mrs. Brodie had a 7% persons are protected up to a to-pound boy. tal of $680 billion to force. It looks

The proud father passed out cl- for further gains in number of

Both Of Them End In Hospital

GREENSBORO, N. C. AP) The head of a state polio vaccine committee has criticized the Public Health Service for a report approving the use of Sabto oral vaccine.

Dr. Samuel Ravenel, chairman of the North Carolina Medical Societys committee on polio vaccine, called the PHS report ill-advised and insufficiently supported. He said the vaccine, which was blamed for polio contracted by 11 people in Canada, should not have been approved until it was cleared by experts on childrens diseases.

rail to watch.

When Mansfield, 59,* was safely aboard, he promptly removed his suit jacket, rolled up the sleeves of his blue shirt and settled down to what seemed like a weD-de-served relaxing two-hour cruise in 80-degree weather.

Throughout the sail, however,

Kennedy sat in his comfortable black leather swivel chair on the sunny fantail, keeping Mansfield alongside for the policy conference on legislative matters for which he had been summoned.

The rest of the party had luncheon under a covered portion of the after deck.

On its way back, the presidential yacht paused and turned about so the Kennedys could greet a small yellow outboard motorboat to which the Presidents brother-in-law, Sargent Shriver,

Peace Corps* director, was on a fishing expedition with two young boys. His wife, Eunice, a sister of the President, waved from the deck of the Honey Pitz.

The Presidents five-year-old daughter, Caroline, who had not been seen for most of the cruise, made one brief excursion forward onto the upper deck for a look around.

When the yacht docked, Caroline nonchalantly led her small Welsh terrier "Charlie on a leash to a waiting motorcade, where about 30 spectators had gathered at the lakeside bicycle path to watch for the presidential party. A few snapped pictures of the celebrities, including Mrs.

Kennedys new six-month-old Ger-, man shepherd dog, Clipper, a:

newcomer to such yachting ex- |^i 11 o

peditions and always the first to MirUSllCilCV ^d.VS leave the boat. _ J

Chief Langston Returns To Duty

Guy C. Langston, Chief of Police returned to duty with the department here last week aftei completing the Armys Command and General Staff College at Fort Levenworth, Kansas.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said Langston returned to his post December 22.

Hagerty said while attending the military school, Langston was retained by the city as en advisor and has, throu^ tape recordings and correspondence, been kept advised of actions taken here as well as given aa-vice.

City officials said Langston was receiving one-third his usual pay for this service. Langston o regular salary is $540 per month.

The city manager, a form-ir instructor at the Army school, added the police department aiid in turn the city would benefit from Langstons having completed the course.

He noted that many advan^. ages, "... in management, m a i n t e nance, administration and leadership, are to be gained by participatng in the course

ment which freed the Southern slaves during the Civil War.

Current proclamations by Greenville and Pitt County governing bodies have set aside Tuesday as Emancipation Proclamation Day in Pitt County.

Appearing on the courthouse program along with the Raleigh educator are a group of local leaders, including Dr. Andrew Best of Greenville and p. H. Mebane of Farmville, master of ceremonies. O. A. Dupree of Clinton, principal of Sampson County Training School, also is on the program.

Grata Norcott Jr. of Ayden, general chairman of the Leagues program committee, said today that arrangemente for the New Years Day event are complete.

Marching musical groups to participate in the parade, Norcott said, Include bands from Sampson Training School, Clinton; South Ayden High School; Patillo High School of Tarboro; P. S. Jones High School of Washington, N. C.; Eppes High School of Greenville; H. B. Sugg High School of Farmville, Also appearing, Norcott said, will be the Greenville Elks Lodge Band.

Floats In the processional will include units bearing representatives from each of the Negro schools in the city and county, according to the chairman.

As program chairman, Norcott invited Gov. Sanford to at-

Bank Robberies Increased In 'SI

Marriage

Licenses

Adenauer Prods World To War

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier

WASHINGTON (AP) The number of bank robberies and thefts increased 25 per cent this year, FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover said today in an annual report to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

At the same time, the FBI director claimed a marked step-up in bureau activities, cited accomplishments in combatting organized crime and racketeering and struck the familiar theme that the Communist party and other subversive organizations pose a continuing threat within the United States.

Hoover said final tabulations for the year wUl show these marked increases to FBI accomplishments:

More than 12,700 convictions In FBI cases, compared with 12,418 in 1961; apprehension of some 11,400 FBI fugitives, compared with 10,668 last year, and fines,

tend and participate, but the Governor declined in a letter, saying a prior commitment prohibited his planning a trip to Greenville for the occasion.

At the courthouse program, the choir of the N. C. Joint Council on Health and Citizenship. under direction of Johnny Wooten of EPpes High, will furnish music.

Scheduled to appear at the courthouse to officially welcome the assembly to Greenville and the courthouse are city and county officials. Mayor Charles M. King is to represent the city. Robert L. Martin of Bethel, Pitt Commissioners chairman, reported an out-of-town commitment Tuesday but said either he or a board representative would appear at the event.

In announcing plans for the celebration, the general chairman expressed gratitude to D. ,H. Conley, Pitt schools superintendent, J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville schools, "and all the city and town school officials and faculties and all^ churches and organizations in' the towns and county for ther cooperation in arranging this program." He also thanked city and county governments for their assistance in providing for the celebration.

S. C. Mills of Winterville is president of the Pitt Citizens League. Serving as co-chairman of the event with Norcott is I Mrs. A. M. Brown of Ayden. Heber Green of Greenville Is chairman of the parade commtt tee and H. L. Lawrence of Ayden is co-chairman.

A highlight of the New Years Day event, Norcbtt said, will be a printed souvenir program, dedicated to Rev. K. T. Hall, woman pastor of Emanuel Temple Independent Methodist Church of Greenville.

Look Ahead To New Year Toll

The following marriage licens-1 Khrushchev has accused Chancel- savings and recoveries totaling Dr Ravenel said he would noT, T^ve been Issued to white lor Konrad Adenauer of increas- well over $200 million, compared reoimmend to the SatTsiiety^vP f Mrs.|ing tension in Berlin, prodding with $148,421.690 to 1961.

thaacctae 5e since ef" 5

proval is .iven (ram the in of :wiple*

cfa" coiS^iuL on o?af vScS^^'^ ^ ^ ^ Adenauer broad-

The PHS reoo^^^ aonroved theChester. Conn.; Allan .cast by Moscow radio, the Soviet Pof Smokes of_Rt. 2. Ayden and | premier reiteratod his standard

demand that Allied troops get out

use of the oral vaccine for ch-Ri -f Rt 5

dren, but warned adults to take f

It only under special conditions, i ,d GerUe'

Mandy Bullock of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville; Michael H. Miller and Barbara Glenn Allen, both of

Greenville; Preston Lemuel Fields Jr. and Ruth Chappell

WASKPJPTfiN (AP) wpct Greenville;

WAShLJGTON (>^) - West Ewell Adam Peele Bowen of

German Chancellor Konrad Aden- Rt, 3, virgilina, Va and Vir-

auer has given cautious approvalginia McLawhom Jackson of

of the ^glo-Amencan missile;winterville 1 John Marvin Smith

Adenauer Gives Cautious Okay

robberies and thefts. Hoover said an average of 100 robberies, burglaries and larcenies of banks and other financial Institutions were reported to the FBI each month of 1962. This, he said, represented an increase of approximately 25 per cent over the number com-

The proud father passed out cl- for further gains in number of , x . land Emma Elizabeth Whitfield,

gars from his bed to another room: those protected and the total to-i wants to know more Robersonville; Charlie

on the same floor. He had made;volved. ^iLeslie Manning Jr. and Jamie

his first parachute jump the day j Americans have other forms of V Ruth Edmondson Anders, both

tHc iMorth Atlantlc Trcatv Oraani- ....

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Cal- f vary FWB Church will metimr ,, 1 o

Netted Extra

tional department of the church.

The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a musical program at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Badmen In Raid

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Phoe-' competitors nix police surrounded a motel and fit, over a loudspeaker demanded that Walter Lewis Hefner, 33, surren-

llInlflp'sttmSni'r*"'" to a Dec. 2f message X

And the new year should see' President Kennedy, was i'eport-1 Kittrell and Mnrv

.sun further switching from one: ed Wednesday by Washington J^iTHudsom Si T rTI. form to another, as returns ^ Greenville-

change and or opportunity for The agreement, concluded to| Qonald Corey Lewis of Rt 1 capital gains arise, with all the;J by Kennedy and rovp

Sutton of Rt. 2, Ayden; James

Cannot Halt Oil Pipeline Export

of Berlin. But he set no deadline.

He also repeated that United Nations forces should replace the mitted to 1961.

U.S., British and French garrisons in Berlin.

The letter, to reply to one from Adenauer complaining of border incidents in the divided city, assailed the West German chancel-

Khrushchev declared the West German government has no rights It Masayoshi Ohira said today in Berlin and asserted- "By your Japanese government cannot policy, a policy of intensifvtoe ^ request by the North At- T.

tension andVodding the S to Organization to report of

new confltoto you of oil pipes to the.f ^ W^hway

ing the lives of millions of peo- ^ f, i,

pie. I can weU appreciate the feel- j today.

KiUed-

CHICAGO (AP) -r The nations traffic deaths during the four-day Christmas holiday totaled 646 and the National Safety Council estimates that 420 to 480 persons may be killed in motor vehicle accidents during the extended New Years weekend.

Severq weather cold, snow, sleet and rain was blamed in large part for the Christmas holiday traffic toll by safety experts. In addition to the traffic fatalitie^s, 107 persons perished to fires and 85 othere died in miscellaneous accidents for an over-all total of 838.

The (jouncil had estimated a traffic death toll of 650 to 750. The final count compared to the record of 706 set during a four-day Christmas observance in 1956.

In estimating the New YeaPs traffic death toll, the council said that during a four-day non-holiday weekend at this time of year, about 410 persons are killed. The count starts at 6 p.m. (local time) Friday and erids at midnight Tuesday, Jan. 1, a total of 102 hours.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor

waiter Licwia neiuer, jo, surieii- _ or'

der. Hefner was wanted on a rob- Last Rltes Set r OF

The Socialettos met at the home of Miss Patricia Grimes 'L* ' m.

1702 W. Fourth St.. today at 3 wem surprised when Wiley B. Crawford

_ Hefner walked out of a cabin toi

FiitiFPfli surrender, then two other men! Mr. Wiley Benjamin Craw-

Mr Thomas v t .came out of a different unit with'^orJ. 59- home at

Balthnore^ri hs5 S ^ ^heir hands raised. Ballards Crossroads Wednesday

Baltimore. Md.. died Satuiriayi The other tw-o were wanted to at 5 p.m. He had been ill for

Ian. provides for British acquisi-

tion of Polaris rockets. They Harris of Rt. 2, Parm-

would ann submarines that would be integrated into a NATO nuclear force.

morning in a Baltimore hospital. Funeral services Will be he'' Friday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Disciple Church. 'The Rev. N W. WUson will officiate and burial will follow in the Spear Cemetery.

Mr. Rountree was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rountr(5e He was bom aftd reared near Ayden.

Surviving in addition to his

a Holtville, Calif., burglary and several years, thought the police had come af-ter them.

Baby Was Born At Fire Station

vllle and Marion Yvonne Dail of Ayden; Charles Tucker Wall of Rt. 2, Ayden and Betty Sue Manning of Greenville; James Albert Pollard of Farmville and Lou Iri.s Oakley of Rt. 2, Parm-ville; James Daniel Dilda of Pountain and Sandra Kay Bell of Rt. 2. Parmville; Roy Lrr Adam.s and Linda Lee Nunn, both of Greenville.

The following marriage li-

Up In Clouds On 16th Birthday

Mack Wilson of Rt. 1, Grlmes-

couldn t blame Rosalind Miller

parents are his wife, Mrs. Ollie for being up in the clouds on her

Rountree of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Lillie Allen of Ayden Mrs. Lucille Rountree of Rt l, Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Lee Nance of

.------ COLLEGE PARK. Ga. (AP)-

i Funeral services will be con- | College Park firemen heard an

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel | automobUe horn blowing steadily u u j . r .

Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the; Wednesday. ^cense.s have been issued to Ne-

Rev, E. S. Coates, pastor of the; They found Mr. and Mrs. Mel-|^^

Ballards Presbyterian Church, jvin Smith parked outside the fire Burial will be in Pinewood Me-station.

morial Park. Smith said his wife was going to

Mr. Crawford, son of the late j have a baby and he couldnt get her to a hospital In time.

Smith drove his car into the station, and Howard Kemsey Smith was bom before the arrival

James W. and Verna Tyson ALLIANCE. Ohio (AP) You Crawford, wa.s born and reared

16th birthday. Thats exactly where she wanted to be.

in the Bell Arthur community

and had been living at Ballards __________

Crossroads for the past 35 f a, doctor and ambulance, years. A farmer, he was a mem-

Josephine .Daniels

land and Moore of Rt. 2, Grfeenville; Marvin Earl Jones of Rt. 1. Winterville and Gladys Wooten of Rt. 1, Clarkston; Andrew Dupree and Wilma Imogene Taylor, both of Greenville; James Arthur Andrews of Rt. 2. Bethel and Lillie Mae Brown of Bethel;

Newark, N.J Mrs. Gayncll and airport operator at nearby

North Benton, was making her first solo airplane flight.

Rosalind, who has taken lessons for about two years, commented on landing: "It was a wonderful

The pretty^high "schMl senior, her of the Ballards Presbyterl-North Carolina normally leads Weldon Earl Clemmons and Jo - ...x------ *1,.. the U. S. in textiles, cigarettes .......

Funeral Friday For Mrs. Ward Tripp

Mrs. Ward Moore Tripp diea Wednesday afternoon in a Richmond, Va., hospital following an illness of two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Friday at 11 a.m. by her pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, and the Rev. John Drake, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Tripp, daughter of the late W. M. and Sonora Moore, was educated in Greenville and at Salem College. She was a member of the local Daughters of the American Revolution, the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs David H. Bland of Ooldsbom; a nephew; and four nieces.

The two Republics of the Congo, formerly colonies of France and Belgium, derive their names from the Congo River.

of Baltimore, Md.; two brother*: Floyd of Baltimore. Md. and Allen of New'ark, N.J.

The body wlU be at Norcott * Co. Funeral Chapel from 6 p m, Thursday until one hour of the funeral.

W'hose father is a veteran pllo^ an Church and the Mohican

Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

and wooden furniture.

Ann Bunnell, both of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Estelle Allen Crawford; two sons, William H. Crawford of Greenville and Bobby A. Craw-

feeling, knowing that you were|ford of the home; two grand-alone and had to make the de- children; a brother, K. M. Craw-cisions yourself.

No Down Payment

On AU Furniture and Appliances At Regular Price

Garris Supply Co.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-5225

ford of Bell Arthur; and two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Jones of near Greenville and Mrs. Nelson Hun-sucker of Winterville.

TIPSY WAS

LOS ANGELES (AP)Heywood Tipsy, 43. was arrested for the first time Wednesday. The charge: Drunken driving.

SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W

MONDAY NITE DEC. 31st DOORS OPEN 11:15 PM.

NOW

PLAYING

^Mossimm

DC \DARW

WlUtllNTOf

StfMKWa

Features l:35-3:30-5:25-7:20-9;15 Adults 75 Children 25

THIS BABY SITTER IS

SOME BABY!

Risque and Rewdy Comedy That Will Have You In Stitches -

UfihiUMd

COLOR by DELUXE Grand Fun For All!

IKEE FAVORS AND FREE NOISE MAKERS!

CT DF A BIO PARTY AND CELEBRATE WITH US

Lets All Make Whoopee At The Pitt Monday Night

PITT

THEATRE

Atl Seats ........ 75c

And Now On Sale!

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT A J^RIDAY

the

MAGiC 1a/o/

FORRJ/Jf

wmmmm

1 TUKATKB

THE WORLD AND ITS WOMEN FELL BEFORE HIM I

EASTIIMICOIN yMiuaiiTsit

"I can weU appreciate the feelings of the NATO countries, Ohira said, "but the Japanese government has no legal power to stop private enterprise from exporting pipes to the Soviet Union.

"The problem Is up to the Independent judgment of private enterprise. It is not a legal problem.

Injured (rural)34 Killed this year1,293 Killed to date last year1,2.36 Injured to Nov. 1, 196228,773 Injured to Nov. 1, 196127,470

SAW CLOSE TIES

COUNSEL FOR COUPLES

NEW YORK (AP) The American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry, observicxg its 25th anniversary, has launch-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) x

-Francis Cardinal Spellman of iuH-scale marriage counsel-

New' York ended a four-day Christmas visit to South Viet Nam today. He said he was "impressed and edified by strength of the union betw'een the Americans and Vietnamese.

ing department, both to tram doctors, lawyers, ministers and social workers in helping ,ms-bands and wives in trouble, and also to provide direct counseling to couples with problems.

THE MEN & THE WOMEN IN THE DIRTIEST BUSINESS OF ALL ....

The world of mountain rivera...

the fast biKk! the angry men! the hnrestarveil women!

COIIJMBIA PICIURtS -V .. DAVID SUSSKIND-Kx.

Quinn iiGiEASON

Rooney sHarris

STARTS

FRI.

STATE

Shows 1-.1-1-7 A .4dm. X5o A 650

Ends

funight

FIRS! SPACESHIP ON VENUS

Color