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WEATHER

Fair and moderately cold afain tonight. Moatly stmny and Mild Friday.

TELEPHONE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 57

MEMBER OP THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Eight Expelled

18 th Century House Bums During Night

From ECG^ For

Rowdy Behavior

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

Eight East Carolina College oiGii students were expelled Wednesday on charges of excessive rowdyism and roughing up" several coeds.

Expulsion by President Leo W Jenkins followed lengthy hearings Wednesday afternoon and night by the schools Disciplinary Committee, a nine-member student-faculty group. The students left campus today.

Jenkins said the committee four faculty mcmti^rs and five studentswould reconvene at 2 p.m. today to hear similar charges against six more students.

Of the eight expelled Wedne*-day, Jenkins said: As far as

coeds had been hospitalized.

Dr. Malene Irons, woman college associate physician, told this newspaper Tuesday that there were no serious injuries and that no coeds were hospitalized.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory, answering Reflectors questions tqday, joined Jenkins in commending the deliberate manner of action by the Discip-live Committee.

I ve worked with this committee for four years, he said, and theyve always been very impressive to me with their sound judgement.

Membership on the committee includes Dr. James W. Batten, professor in the education department, as chairman: three more faculty members appointed for staggered 2-year terms

we are concerned, theyre | by Dr. Jenkins; the president of through here. That Was the j the Student Government Asso-prcsidenfs answer to g question elation; the chairman of the whether the boyi_would heiWomens and J^ens Judiciary allowed to return to East Caro-1Committees; and one at-large

hna.

The committee, Jenkins said, heard testimony from 24 men students. Affidavits from 26 girls Involved in the incident last week were presented to the committee.

The committee convened yesterday at 2 p.m., recessed for dmner, then halted hearings again at 11 pjn.

student member appointed by the SGA pre.sldent.

Mallory said that an extra student member was added especially for this week.s hearings. The reason, he said, was identical for the selection of' an alternate, 13th Juror for long! or intricate legal hearings.

The dean said that a major-1 Ity vote by the committee i.s the

Suspect Soviets

Storing Arms

In Cuban Caves

WASHINGTON (AP) The Armys Intelligence chief says the Soviets may be storing ammunition, military vehicles and aircraft in thousands of caves in Cubaand arent letting even top Cuban military personnel get close enough to have a look.

Aerial photography has further revealed the extension of roads to knofn an dsusp^ct caves locations, Maj. Gen. Alva R. Pitch told the Seante Armed Services

subcommittee Wednesday, and Irsaid Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt.

GONE WITH THE WIND . . , Blount Hall, destroyed by fire last night, will become a thing of the past. The house wag over 200 years old, a popular gathering place in its day.

Jenktas gave news media thu:'S

However, he noted;

Thats another thing about

prepared statement:

The Student-Faculty Discipline Committee met yesterday to consider charges o excessive rowdyism brought against several male students at East Caro-liiia College.

The incident occurred during a recent snow storm. The students were charged with roiigh-ing up female students. ^

The Committee recommended to the president that eight students be expelled Immediately. This report was endorsed wholeheartedly by President Jenkins, and those students have been expelled.

"There was no evidence of any students being seriously injured; no students were hospitalized. The Committee recessed at 11 p.m. and will resume hearing* at 3 p.m. Thursday.

To the Daily Reflector this morning, Jenkin* had this to say:

It Is our responsibility to protect those students who are completely innocent of these charges, but at the same time, we have every Intention to seek as vigorously as we can the discovery of those who are guilty and to take appropriate action.

It is for that reason that sufficient time to do this was given to the Discipline Ckimmit-tee and to the dean of men (James B, Mallory) and to the dean of women , (Miss Ruth White). ^

this committee. They are al-i w'ays in complete agrremcnt be-| fore they reach a final decision. 'This he compared to a well-known hung jury.

He said that whenever one or: more members cannot aRreej with the majority, more deli-j beratlon follows until the committee decision can be unanim

ous.

House Halves

Powell's Money

**It is my undenUnding that Ter 300 students were interviewed in attempting to get at the truth in this case. I believe that' the action of the Discipline Committee was very proper in the light of the investigation. And I have every intention of following their recommendation in its entirety.

Rumors about the incident have been widespread. And college officials have repeatedly Insisted that the rumors exaggerated the Incident of rowdyism.

Some of the rumors had It that underclothing was torn from some of the coeds Involved. Others related that one or more coeds had been hospitalized for related injuries.

Jenkins said today that the committee did not find that the coed.s underclothes had been removed. The committee, he said, also failed to find that

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has slashed nearly In half the amount Rep. Adorn Clayton Powell wanted to run his committee. And it cut off without a penny the special task force over which he has sole control.

This at least Indirect slap at Powell undoubtedly was provoked by criticism of his junketing and his pyramiding of the task force over the past two years.

Powell was not on the floor when the House voted Wednesday to slash the budget of his Education and Labor Committee.

A colleague. Rep. James Roosevelt. D-Callf., said the chairman was 4 with flu. Some-members laughed. Another member said the Harlem congressman was recuperating at his beachside home to Puerto Rico.

The House voted the committee $200,000 for next year instead of the $348,500 Powell soughtand virtually told him how to spend the funds.

Each of the six subcommittees get $25,000, the money to be used as directed by the subcommittee chairmen with Powells endorsement. The remaining $50,000 Is for the parent committee to spend under Powells direction.

The usual practice is for the House to hand a committee a check, letting the chairman distribute It.

Old Pitt Building Is Lost To Flames

Is considered highly probable that much military equipment and supplies aie being stored underground.

At the same time, Fitch discounted recurring reports by Cuban refugees that offensive missiles or bombers are being hidden in the caves.

It is our belief that the Soviets did, in fact, recove all strategic weapons systems that were in Cuba at the time the quarantine was imposed, he said. No nuclear warheads are believed to be in Cuba although it is possible that they could be used by some of the weapons systems present there.

A censored version of Pitchs report to the subcommittee, which is investigating the Soviet Military buildup in Cuba, was made public after he testified.

Among other things he told the senators:

There are no indications that Soviet ground force units have departed from Cuba other than those associated with the intermediate

Indications are that the activity around the caves Ls being cwiduct-ed solely by Soviet personnel, with Cuban military brass barred.

While Fitch was testifying. Republicans were maintaining their drumfire of criticism on the way the Kennedy administration dealt with the buildup last fall.

We know the Russians vere bringing in a lot of stuff months before the President took action

GRIFTON Blount Hall, one

HISTORICAL MARKER . . . points out destroyed house built in Colonial days.

Elections In Farmville

Scheduled For May 7

PARMVILLE Election of five town commissioners and a mayor will be held here May 7 under an election ordinance adopted by the commissioners Tuesday night.

No one has yet filed for the election. The government board is elected for two year terms and the commissioners and mayor will take office July 1.

JUST BORROWED SIRACUSA. SicUy (AP) - The Costa sisters cows werent really stolen. They were Just borrowed for their contents.

Police said someone drugged the Costas watchdogs Wednesday. led five of their cows to a deserted place and milked them. The COW'S wandered backdry.

Another Union Joins In Newspaper Strike

NEW YORK (AP)-Local 1 of the AFLrCIO Stereotypers Union has joined printers and mailers unions In striking against four New York newspapers.

In addition to the four newspa-peis closed by strikes', four other newspapers remained closed voluntarily.

Mayor Robert P. Wagner, mediator in the 96-day-old dispute, told newsmen he would Inform both sides today of his next step.

The mayor declined to say what his next step will be.

The mayor indicated previously that he would reeommend settlement terms if continued negotUr tions and mediation failed.

Sepaiate talks of both sides with Wagner continue today. Talks Wednesday lasted until 11:30 p.m.

The strike by the stereotypers who make the metal platel that are put on the presses to print the paperswas announced Wednesday night by James J. McMahon, president of Local 1.

been made necessary by the failure, after months of negotiation, to reach an agreement regarding a number of important features of a new bargaining agreement.

A spokesman for the publishers said the stereotypers were trying to make a breakthrough on the issue of vacations.

There was no word from the stereots^rs union cm the Issues in dlsiwte.

In Cileveland. OMo. the shut-dowm of the citys two newspapers will go into its 15tb week tonight. Negotiations with three unions were on tap today.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Press & News have been clo.sed for i)8 days.

Three unionsthe printeri. mailers and machinists, all AFL-CIO affiliates, are still m strike. Two other unions which struck hve reached contract settlements. Negotiatlcms are golng<*on between the publishers and several unions whose contracts have

Registration books will be open for new voters prior to the election.

The commissioners named C.A. Lilly as registrar Sind James H. Kilpatrick and Arthur F Joyner as poll holders, Leroy Bass was appointed an alternate. The election will be held In the fire sta-tiwi adjacent to City Hall. ' Commissiwiers set a s p e c i a 1 meeting for March 12 at 8 p.m. to open bids for a 500 gallon deep well to serve the recently announced CoUlns and Aikman plant on the U. S. 264 bypass.

They also set a special session for March 13 to discuss revisions of the town charter.

A petition calling for widening of the pavement and installing curb and gutter on N. Contentnea Street was tentatively accepted.

Engineers Jack McDavid and Bill Heard presented a report on a drainage problem on E. Wilson Street adjacent to the Farmville library. Actlwi was postponed since the projects are Included In

FaiTOvilles application for federal Accelerated Works Funds,

The commissioners authorized depositing the town payroll and court receipts with First National Bank. They also authorized the purchase of $30,000 in certificates of deposits ifrom First National and $20,000 In certificates of deposits from the Bank of Parm-

of Pitt Countys oldest land marks burned last night.

The building, constructed about 1753 by Jacob Blount, was believed to have been the oldest house in the county. In its day it was a popular gathering place for the socially and politically prominent, and one legend says that George Washington once spent the night there.

The fire was of undetermined origm. Fire Chief Wilbur Murphy said. Negro tenant James Brock and his family, who have been living in the house, were not at home when the fire occurred. Firemen reached the scene about 7:30 p.m. but found the blaze out of control.

The house and surrounding land were owned by Sam Mc-Lav/horn Jr. of Grifton.

Blount Hall was located at the end of a half-mile dirt road leading off N42. Highway 11, about one mile north of Grifton. The two-story frame build-ing consisted of six rooms and a large hall.

Blount came to Pitt County (then part of Craven County) in 1752 and was influential as a member of the state assembly and a practicing justice of the

ville.

A resolution was approved expressing concern over a proposal in the State Legislature to repeal the intangible tax law The resolution called on Pitt Rep. W.A. Forbes to oppose the measure.

Commissioners authorized the preparation of specifications to advertise for bids on an Industrial tractor with side and rotary mower. The tractor will be used by the Street Department.

Urged To Face Up To Problems

Succeeded

tht ftrtkt bM expired but which did not etrtke.

LONDON (AP)A thousand students set out to drink a pub dry of beer Wednesday. They succeeded and police had to be called to close the bar.

The students took five hours to falflU their task, part of a student carnival.

They gulped down 2,742 pints of draught beer and hundreds of bottles.

The drinking bout took place at the Six Bells Public House in Chelsea, the Bohemian section of London. A shout of triumph rose when the last pint of beer had been consumed.

After the pub landlord Uuucd the familiar closing hour cry of Time, gentieracn. please!* police needed 20 minutes to clear the premises.

Four youths were arrested fur distarblnf the peace.

Cab Driver Has A m60 Tip

NEW YORK (AP)Taxi driver Harry Kuester picked up a man about 2 a.m. In the Bronx and drove him about eight blocks Wednesday.

The passenger, smartly dressed In a camels hair coat and gray fedo a, handed Kuester what the latter thought was a $10 bill for the 40-cent ride.

The passenger left the cab without waiting for change,

I called him back, telling him he had change coming. said Kuester.

The man waved his hand and told him to keep the change, Kuester said.

Later. Kuester, 45, discovered It was a $1,000 bill.

He discussed the situation with his wife, Elsie, thought it over all day, telephoned his mother, Lillian. We decided to go to the police. Kuester said.

Police will check to determine whether It Is part of the proceeds frMn a crime. If not, and if no (Mie claims it. It will be retuitied to Kuester, who has three children.

After he turned over the ball, he said;

It was the most beautiful thing I fver saw.

Public Welfare Commi^ee was urged today to face head-on the problem of iUegitimate chUdren In North Carolina.

Dallas A. Alford Jr., who was chairman of a special study committee charged with looking Into the welfare situation In the state, said the problem of Illegitimate children causes more criticism of the states welfare program than any other point.

The Alford commission has recommended, and a bill to this effect his been Introduced, that birth of a third Illegitimate child be made sufficient evidence to allow the state to take all three children away from such a mother.

Alford told the committee that the funds spent for care of legitimate children may not constitute a tremendously expensive program, but he said it Is the one that draws public criticism.

When a mother gives birth to a third illegitimate child, you know she Is not a fit mother, Alford told the committee.

He said the commission realizes the taking of the children frorji such a mother and their care in a foster or orphan home would cost money. But he urged the committee to face the problem and do something about it.

peace. The then state capitol

was New Bern, just 40 miles away

The home boasted a fine race track and an adequate wine cellar, and many varied activities were carried on there, history says. Even up to sHspw years ago, Blonut Hall was described in a feature story in The Daily Reflector as well preserved.

It was the center of rich

bacco farmland in recent years.

Our community hated awfully bad to lose it, Murphy commented. He said the major part of the fire seemed to be in the upstairs of the building.

Ir 1949, a historical marker v.as placed on the east side of Highway 11 at the point where the dirt road leads to the site

and medium-range missile systems

Our combined intelligence effort shows that there has been a substantial increase both in quantity and quality of heavy equipment in Cuba during the past year, much of it modem, including tank.s artillery mortars and motor transport vehicles.

If the caves are air conditioned and dehumidified they might serve as storage places for both and delicate clectrcmlc

People in the know expres.sed concern to me as long ago as last April.

And Sen. Jolin Tower, R-Tex., said in a separate interview that in view of the number of members of Congress who had information on the Soviet missiles ia Cuba long before the President acted, it seems the administration should have had it, too.

In Little Rock, Gov. Orval E. Faubus told a news conference that 12 Arkansas National Guardsmen were recniitecfby the federal government for the abortive 1%1 Bay of Pigs invasion and that some flew combat missions.

They were paid for their duty either by the government or through the regular Guard payroll. he said. They wore told they were volunteering for a dangerous mission in which there might be shooting but that It was in the national interest.

On this. Brig Gen. Frank Bailey, chief of staff for Arkansas* Air National Guard, commented: I dont even know what he is talking about. The Air Guard did not have any planes Involved. If there was a plane from Arkansas I would sure like to know about it.

In Washington, the White House and the Department of Defense declined comment, while at Fort Smith, Ark., a member of the 184th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron at the time of the invasion said nine of his fellow pilots went on a secret mission to Guatemala to train Cubans. He asked not to be Identified.

Sizable Check Whisked Away And Returned

Suggests Youth Without A Cause

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APf-- CaU-ing todays youth a generation without a cause, a Methodist bishop says the church is not presenting them enough of a challenge.

Bishop James W. Hen Jacksonville, Fla., told de] s to the SoutheasteiTi Jurisdic. al Council of the Methodist Chiirrh that youth around the woild b on the loose.

They are t generation without a cause, the bishop said Wednesday night. Somebody or something is going to get them, and whoever gets them has control of the vorld.

Swoop went the wind. With It went a sizable check.

Mrs. Frances Dorey. an employee of East Carolina College, was presenting the check for payment at the drive-in window of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company yesterday when the wind interrupted her transaction, R, Wallace Howard, the banks senior vice president, reported today.

After an exhaustive search, Mrs. Dorey decided to stop payment on the check and left the drive-in window.

She stopped for the traffic light around the corner at Fifth and Washington Streets. The wind swooped again, this time depositing the check somewhat dampened by light rainon the hood of her automobile.

Howard noted happily: She did return to the original drive-ln window and cashed the check there.

Apparently there was no such luck at Planters National Bank and Trust Company bank drive-in, where $100 was taken by the strong winds yesterday Police Chief Guy Langston said today that police were called but to his knowledge the money had not been found.

Sees No Link In Smoking, Cancer

Growing Discontent In Cuba, Says Sec. Rusk

WASHINGTON (AP)Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today there is growing discontent In Cuba and several hundred thousand Cubans have indicated they want to flee Prime Minister Hdel Castros regime,

The 1 economic situation Is grim, Rusk said. There is evidence of great and growing discontent on that island.

The fact that a couple of hundreds of thousands of Cubans have given up all their material possessions and left Cuba to seek freedom abroad since the beginning of this present regime would indicate that Cuba is not a satisfactory place in which to live now.

Our information is that several hundred thousands of these Cubans have indicated their desire to leave the country if possible.

interview for an AFL-CIO program.

There is no question whatever in my mind that the Cuban people will again be free, he said. But we cannot be precise today about just how and when this wUl come about.

Rusk said there Is no way to measure Cuban public sentiment with complete accuracy because the Cubans have had no electim since Castro took over more than four years ago.

The (Castro) regime has mismanaged their agricultural practices so that from a relatively prosperous economy, one of the most prosperous economies in the hemisphere, Cubas has dropped to a typical satellite economy of the sort that we have seen In East Germany, North Viet Nam and

Rusk spoke In a recorded radio'other places. Rusk said.

$250 Million Roads Bond Issue Raised

RALEIGH (AP) Highway

Chairman Merrill Evans today suggested the possibility of a $250 million road bond Issue, with $50 million going for city streets.

Evans told the Legislatures Joint Roads Committee that if a road bond issue is authorized by the General Assembly, it should

Will Reveal New Space Secrets

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Smoking apparently has no connection with throat cancer, a St. Louis cancer specialist says.

Dr, Joseph A. Ogura said Wednesday the incidence of throat cancer has not changed during the past 20 years although the smoking habit has become more widespread.

Ogura is here to addre.ss the 26th annual New Orleans Graduate Medical Assembly.

Cancer of the throat, he told newsmen. Is pretty highly cura-of|ble, And the voice box can be saved in nearly 50 per cent of the cases.

DONATE BOOKS

HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Students and faculty at Haverftrd College have donated 8.000 books for a lending library at Livingstone Collcg, a Negro institution At Salisbury. N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP)More secrets of space will be revealed next week.

New data gathered from the skies by six satellites will be made public then. And the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has invited scientists from all over the world to hear thf reports at a three-day symposium. ,

There has been speculation that some important new discoveries may be included in the reports.

be submitted to a vote of the peo-

Conservation Corps Cleared

WASHINGTON^ (AP).- President Kennedys youth employment program is over its first hurdle.

On a party line vote, a House Education subcommittee cleared It Wednesday and sent it on to the full committee.

The 'measure would creJUe a 15.(KM>-str(nig conservation corps for youths 16 to 22 and a home town youth corps for young men and women in the same age bntck^

pie at an early date,

It should, in my opinion, be voted on while you are in session for one good and sufficient reason, Evans oeclared. If it does not pass, you would still have time to take effective steps to do something constructive about our highway fund deficiency.

Evans suggested that in the event a $250 million road bond issue Is authorized, that the Legislate consider this division of the funds: $100 million for secondary roads, $100 million for primary roads, and $50 million for city streets.

Talk in legislative circles had centered on the possibility of a $200 million issue.

Evans said a continuation of the present one cent gas tax, which was enacted to pay for the 1949 road bond Issue, would bring in $250 million if the tax were continued for 15 years after the present bonds are rethed.

In suggesting $50 million for city streets, Evans proposed that $25 million would go to municipalities on a formula based generally on the 1951 PoweU Bill. The other $25 million would be used for city streets now a part of the highway system.

The highway chairman said. The most critical highway iltua-tion in North Carolina today is in the municipalities of the state, regardless of their size.

If this Legislature AUtliorizes a bond issue. be Added. And the people vote It hithis one cent source of highway tncome will be tied up to from 18 to 19 years fitn this date. Our city stiTcis cannot wait that long (or som* substantlAl i

2The tJaiiy jacnector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963

Eirpageinent Announcement

is the daughter

MISS LINDA SUE CARROLL . of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll of Green\ille who announce her engagement to Addi.son Dail Perry. He is the son of Mrs. Daisy Matthews Perry of Rocky Mount and Stephen Clarence Perry of Elm City. The w^edding will take place on April 14, 1963.

;VIrs. Taylor Club Hostess

News From Grifton

. Mrs. Smith, Club Hostess I Thurman Williams. Mrs. Richard

Last Friday evening, Mrs. John:Nelson, Misses Eklna Nelson and

Smith w'as hostess to members of her bridge club and invited guests for two tables at her home near the city.

Yellow daffodils smd crocus were used to decorate the home. On arrival, a dessert course of cake, toasted pecans and coffee was served the guests.

Mrs. Frank Davis received high score prlre, Mrs. Clifton Jackson second high and Mrs. Albert Ty* son, low. Others playing were Mrs. Jack Chapman. Mrs. John Olenn, Mrs. Dave Rucker. Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. WUbur Murphy.

Mrs. Hart Entertatns

Mrs. Edward Hart was hostess Friday evening when she entertained members of her bridge club and guest for two tables of bridge

Following progressions a gealed salad plate with sandwiches and coffee was served.

Mrs. Milton Hart was high scorer and Mrs. Jutes Chauncey was second high. Mrs. Clifton Jackson wa.s remembered with guest prize.

Other guests included Mrs. W. E. Rasberry. Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. Roger Johnson, and Mrs. Ben G. Tucker.

Grifton Garden Club Meets

The Grifton Garden Club met for the March meeting.at the home of Mrs. Milton Hart with Mrs. Bryan Davis as co-hostess. Mrs. Glendal Tucker, president presided.

Mrs. Tom Gower, vice president and program chairman, presented Rev. Wayne Wegwart as the .speaker for the afternoon.

Wegwart used as his topic

topic "What Is Beauty? and 11-

Wlnnle Thigpen. They also toured the State House while there.

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman spent the weekend in Raleigh attending the ACC Tournament.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendal Tucker had as their guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mum-ford of Greensboro and Mrs William Cross of Sunbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and daughters were in Seaboard for the weekend and visited Mrs. Bradleys mother, Mrs. A.W. Edwards, who is a hospital patient iri Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrel had as their guestc over the weekend at their home in Forest Acres their son, Lt. H. H. HarreU, Mrs. Harrell and two daughters of Chapel Hill and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W H. Booker of WlUiams-ton.

Miss Carolyn Hart and Harry Hart, students at East Carolina College in Greenville, were here over the weekend at their respective homes.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and two young sons, Dwight and Timmy have recently moved Into their new home in Forest Acres. They are formerly from Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson spent the weekend In Richmond. Tea Honors Mrs. Wolverton On Sunday afternoon at the Episcopal Rectory, the Women of Saint Johns and Saint Marks. Episcopal churches entertained with g tea as a courtesy to Mrs. Wsllace I. Wolverton. the former Miss Terry Flanagan of Greenville and recent bride of Rev. Wolverton.

Guests were Invited for the hours 3:30 to 5 o'clock and were

Dont Open Husbands Mail Advice Given

Calendar Of Events

AMSTERDAM - (WNS) - Dr. Francina Groussard warned en-gage'^ and married university girl^ here that a first step to separation is to srart opening your husbands mail.

Women are more quilty of this than men,. reported the tall, blue-eyed, brunette psychologist. "Most of us are blessed with feminine curiosity md imagination."

Her research showed that wives generally Jmow what is in their husband 8~pockets, whereas men seldom Investigate a womans handbag. i

When a husband <jens 1is wifes mall, it is usually because he is jealous or suspicious," she said. "It is silly, sinch such letters would be carefully address ed to General Delivery or the home of a trusted friend.*

Women sre more curious than suspicious, but this does not stop hubby from taking offense when he sees his mill has been tampered with.

Dr. Groussard, married 26 years was quickly healed of curiosity during her first month of marriage when she opened a letter to her bridegroom.

"It was from his mother warning him that my innate curiosity might lead to trouble. Ive never been tempted to open his letters, listen to his phone calls or peek through keyholes since."

TBURSDAT

7 too p.m. Wint<*rvUle Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bidg.

8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Parish meets.

8:00 pjn.-lO p.m. Arts-and Crafts classes at Sm St. Park.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Cwm-cll No. 0, Degree of Poca^

hontas meets at Redmen'a Hall

FRIDAY

10 a.m.-12N Play School. Elm Street Park. '

12:30 p.m. Annual Ladies Day Luncheon of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

6:30 pjn. Rehearsal for Pelletier-Smith wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

7:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. John Horne and Mr. and Mrs. William O. Smith of Wilmington, N. C. will entertain at an after rehearsal dinner honoring the Pelle-tler-Smlth wedding party

and out of town guests at the Cinderella flestaurant.- .

7:30 pjn.-lO p.m. Jr. High Ttenage Club at Park.

7:30 pjn. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank.

7:80 p.m. Redmen meet

8:00 pjn. Alcoholic An-nonsmious meet at their bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. 'The Junior Cotillion Spring Ball at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

2:00 p.m. Danoe at Moose Temple.

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m. Mr. and Mr.s. Lee Alcorn, II, Mrs. Raleigh

Dr. Adams Is I Cosmos Speakei

Mrs Joe Smith Jr. was hostess to the Cosmos Book Club at her home Tuesday. Spring flowers were arranged throughout the house.

After the luncheon Mrs. Smith introduced Dr. Frank Adams, English professor at E.CC., as

Bland, Mr. and Mr.s. BIB Cutbrell, and Miss Thelma Sutton of Kinston, will entertain at a wedding breakfast for the Pelletler-Smith wedding party and out of town guests.

3:00 p.m. Majw Benjamin May Chapter of the

DAR Will meet at the chapter House. HOWSifliM wlllj oe

Mu.sic Hath Charm

lustrated his talk with beautiful color slides he has made over the years of natural beauty spots and man-made beauty spow. He noted that Americans do not give much time and thought to beauty in its

greeted by Mrs. Tom Gower and

Introduced to Mrs Wolverton. Also receiving were Mr. Gower and Rev. Wolverton.

Mrs. Gay Gnagney greeted guests in the living room. An arrangement of yellow and white

Mns. Daniel R. Taylor wa.s host- to Mrs. McGinnis.

ess to the Round Table at her Mrs. H. H. Duncan read a pa- a picture of Jesus and a stained-

natural form and asked the ques- miims was noted on the coffee

jtion "What Is a Beauty Spot? tableT ' '

I Is it a blemish on your face or^ xhe tea table was covered with a place on your heart? He con-^a white cutwork cloth and cen-i eluded his talk with the showing tered with an arrangement of of a slide of the reproduction ofiyeUow, white and pink snapdrag-

PARIS - iWNS) Beatrice Dorothee Couve de Murville, 18-year-old daughter of Prances Minister of Foreign Affairs. Is working as a salesgirl at Latin Musl-que, a record store In the Latin Quarter. "Nations unite much easier over music than over politics," she explained. "My father says that frequently he wishes he Muld.change_ joM rn.k...

Rnnk RpvfPW^H speaker.

lAC V 1C VV cva , Adams talk was on "How

n -k Jt mi Retd a Book Literature

Rv IVirQ rlpmirirT sHouM be concerned with eter-

Ijy IVii. llClimiyj^^j reader

The Thalian Book Club met should try and understand the

Tuesday at the home of Mrs.theme the author Ls presenting.

Harding Sugg on Longmeadow A work of art is a criticism Road. A two course luncheon i of emotion in the light of its was served to the members and | origin, its career and its des-guesta. Arrangements of spring tiny.

flowers were used throughout A discussion period followed.

Mrs. J; O. Pollarci.

Elizabeth Lang, Mrs. W. C. Pollard and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo.

4:00 p.m. The Pellctler-Smith wedding will be solemnized in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grey Smith Will entertain at a reception honoring Mr. and Mis. Jert Rufus Pelletier.

8:d0 p.m.-ll p.m. - Sr. High Teenage Club at Elm Street Park.

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.-2:00 p.m.-Buf-fet for members of the Greenville Country Club Make reservations.

12:30 p.m. Miw. Sue Ellen Munsucker and Ben^ Oshel Brldgers, Miss Lveme Blackley and Ross Person Lane, bridal couples, will be entertained at a buffet luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. L.^ B. Tucker at. their ^ home, 920 Evans St.

3:0t>-5:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Tea at the RoUry Building.

the home.

The president. Mrs. Louise Plcklen, called the meeting to order and welcomed the following guests. Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs, Hoover Taft, Mrs. J. T. Cheatham Jr.. Mrs. Fred Webb. Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. John! G. Clark Jr., Mrs. A. M. Mum-ford, Mrs. E. W, Turcott and Mrs. Plato Evans.

Mrs. Van Fleming gave the program for the afternowi. She reviewed Dr. 'Spocks latest book, "Problems of Parents."_

The president, Mrs. Julian; White Jr., welcomed the guest.; Mrs. Clinton Bowen and Dr.; Adams. 1

After the business meeting; the books were distributed and the meeting adjourned.

Grewivillc EYE Glaaa Fashion Center

THE RIVER

DRIVE

BEAUTY

SHOP

will be closed

until further

notice.

Mrs. C.

E. Fleming

ptd3sui

OPTIClAMt.

an svsM II.

home Tuesday afternoon. per on George Eliot, a Victorian

Mrs Robert Fountain, the presi- noveUst of the 19th centurj'. She

glass window of a church.

ons in a silver epergne on a mirrored reflector. Here Mrs. Bill

Iced drinks vith party foo4s|johnson served lime sherbert

dent pi'esided at the meeting. described as one of the greatest ^ were served members and guests-p^,nch and guests helped themsel-Tlie Faculty Wives at the fiction writers, with mas- on arrival. Ives to cheese straw^s, nuts, open

lege invited the club to attend intellect and feminine tern- At the business session. Mrs. faced sandwiches and chocolate

the Fashion Show and cai d tour-! Pertuuent. She is best remember-; Fred Taylor Was welcomed as a ! dainties.

nament April 5 in the North Din-^^^J for her novels. "Adam Bede", mew member. Members were re- Approximately 75 guests called

Inc Room "The Mill on the Floss." and minded to bring suggestions to the during the afternoon.

Mrs R L Holt read a letter!Silas Marner. From the trage- April meeting for next years;

from John h'. Bizzell asking for a dy of her personal life, she learn-; program. , J

contributk>n or books to the.cd well this quotation taken from' The president announced that;

George Wa'-bington Carver Libra-'her writings, "Human Happiness:Mrs. Edward Hart and Johni n-. Mrs. J. E. Winslow made ajls a web with many threads of Glenn were to work out the itln-' inoiion to send a cash contribu-'Pain." for the proposed tour of'

Engagement

Announcement

tion. and it was suggested that; WT have* a book shower at the next meeting im tlie library.

The nominating committee. Mrs. D H. Conley, Mrs. R. H Rob-cr on. and Mrs. J. E. Pbelps pre-.fed the following slate of offi-Ci rs: Pi'osideiit. Mr.s. R. B. Lee; Vice-president, Mrs. W. W.

Manning, Allen ^.D. Hostesses

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Cole of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris

Tryon Palace in New Bern for club members on April 8. Mrs.

Bryan Davis and Mrs Milton Hart i . wnHc enn

were appofated to the Nominating j?

committee (or the ofilces o( sec-'' v" a ho.

retaryand treasurer (or the com-1

Ing year. wedding is planned.

Mrs. Joe Paul, secretary and

The Red Oak H. D. Club on Mrs. John Glenn, treasurer gavej Pet. edl nd ^ vTce-presidcnt Mrs!. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the their respective reports.

P T Hnlt PprnrriiniT cperetarv ' Other members pre.sent were

r 'd L M^re S Allen called thejMrs. Clifton Jackson. Mrs. Jesse

c rtarx Mi-s T M Davis order, and welcomed Quinerly, Mrs. Archie Rogers,

T.i asvire'r Mrs D* r Taylor; members pre.sent. Jean Al- Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mrs. Bill

^ Mahler, and Mrs. Wayne Weg-

Cn todia.i. Mis. E. E. Rawl. ithe devotional her .sub-The .crctarv read a letter Boat is Too Small

resignation from Mrs. Howard A. Home management leader, Mrs. McGinnis. Many members com

mented upon her faithful attend-

w'art, a guest.

Ho.stess for the April meeting

Clarence Little gave the demon- are Mrs. Brown Hodges and Mrs.;

stration she showed .storage space Joe Paul. I

ance. lovalty. and devotion to the i wasted In our closets and cabi- -- !

Round Table. The corrc.sponding nets, and how wa.sted space can Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bissette have

secretary. Mrs. T. M Davis, w^sislbe put to work. returned to their home here after I

asked to w rite a letter extending I Mrs. Rena Manning. Family i the weekend in Washing-

honorarv membership in the club I Life leader, outlined a program

' for better family living. Lorraine January spent the

Fresh

Peanut Brittle

Diener^s Bakery

ni Dickinson Avo.

1 o in Chapel Hill as a guest

i The club voted to make a sciap^^j a student at U.

,book. JJC.

Mrs. Allen urged members to,

attend the county council meeting

Wa.vTie Clark, a student at the University of South Carolina spent on March 12 at 10:.30 at the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Sweet Gum Grove club. Gradv Franklin near the city.

Mrs. J. T. Manning and Mrs.! fyfrs. LeRoy Cherry and chll-

Jarvls Allen wcrc hostess. ^_ dren were visitors in Rocky

Mount on Saturday.

IT COST NO MORE FOR

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper have returned home from a visit at Elizabeth City. .

Mrs. Leland Ellis. John and Gall Ellis and Mrs. Bill Ray and Melinda Ray spent Friday in Raleigh.

Mrs, L A. Butler and Mrs. Helen Powell wer visitors in Raleigh Tue.sday.

Attending the ACC Tournament were Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mrs.

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LADIES DRESSES THIRD FLOOiiA

Kiddies Copy Their

BIG GIRL AND LITTLE ,GIRL STYLE IDEAS . . . Pre-school femininity and the zany look loved by the teenagers are incorporated in these fashions by Ruth Combs. At left Is scalloped edge party frock with four cornered parasol; cei'ter is bunny eared straw hat with playsuit; at right is fruit print sports ensemble with same miniature fruits on straw scuffs. Raffia-fringed wig hat with its own pigtail completes the costume.

SARDINE AND EGG LUNCH PLATE

es. despite trend in the field to

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Chances are ywr pre-school daughter will turn her petite thumbs down on another mother - daughter dress. For you are not her fashion ideal anymore.

Her babysitter is.

She still may play "mother with her dolls and "house with her little friends but the little girl wants to lo(^ like the big girls

hard^jooked eggs ^

1 can (3^4 ounces) bstiihg r., ^

riinps I For these reasons chlldrens-

^4 cup mayonnaise i^^^r designer Ruth Combs ignor-

'1 tablespoon prepared mustard!^

2 teaspoons lemon juice "

Salt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons minced green pepper

Salad greens

8 ounces creamstyle cottage cheese |

1 or 2 very large tomatoes I

Cut shelled eggs into length-1

The Lector Book aub met iw Tuesday at the Greenville Golf onnaise. m^tard. lemon juice ^ country Club with Mrs. VK.

lf 1 Wells as hostess.

^e vSh green pepper *^Arrange' ^ * <^rse luncheon was

cottage cheese mounded on sUced,

toma^s^S^e wth ^ench dress Harrison.

^ I Mrs Charles King, president.

welcomed the guests and presid-|ed over a brief business meet-!lng.

Mrs. Hanison Lector Speaker

imitate them, and instead keeps her keen brown eyes on the high school crowd.

"For example, were using madras for kiddles, she says, "because its been a smash with teen-agers.

Perhaps because teen - agers leaf through the fashion magazines with their sleepy charges on their laps, little girls re much more sophisticated about fashion than they used to be. "Youd be surprised at how label - conscious five-year-olds are.

No DHio Styles Dont assume Ruth creates miniature teen - age garments for her shrewd little clients, though. She just borrows their style mood and fabric trend. Indeed, the very idea of adapting women s wear designs to youngsters is ab-horent to her.

"Childrens shoulders are small

fessed to the landlord that she was too young (17) to sign contracts, and took off to the hills.

The business urge never surged again until Ruth had married, divorced, and had seen her only daughter off to college. Then, because she had always made her daughters costumes after failing to fipd anything she wanted in the shops, Ruth and long time friend Daisy began to custom design childrenswear in earnest.

Painful Beginning Their first plant was Infested "nAlth copperheads. By forming a human chain they swept them out of hiding and destroyed them. In designing her own fabrics, which Ruth has always done, she also made some serious and expensive mistakes in the beginning. Once a horse print came out backward, an error which forced her to pro-

tprc; Cancer Topic

Of Club Talk

On Tuesday afternoon, members and guests of the Thetis Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis.

A short business meeting was held prior to the program. Mrs. Lewis introduced Dr. J. Ed Clement, the guest speaker for the afternoon. Dr. Clement spoke to the group on "Cancer.

He briefly described cancer as a new growth a normal cell changes to an unnormal cell. The cause of this is not known, but research is being done every day in an effort to determine why such a change takes place. One of the newer studies of cancer now is the tissue culture.

In connection with this. Dr. Clement pointed out tlie vast importance of the American Cancer Society, which was founded in 1945. This organization has a twofold purpose. First, . is the backbone of cancer research. Secondly, it is largely responsible for educating the public as to what eancer is, its symptoms, detection of cancer in its early stages, and the use of preventive medicine.

Dr. Clement stated further that out of the people now living, one out of every four will develop cancer It is most important that we educate ourselves about this disease and try to prevent it. Out of every six people suffering from cancer, two are saved. One more of these six should be saved if thjy utilize medicine available to them.

He concluded his talk by discussing the various types of cancer, and then concentrated on the types W'hich are most prevalent in females. He described their individual characteristics and stressed that by having a regular yearly check-up, cancer could be detected early, and in many cases, completed cared.

Following the members and guests participated in an informal question and answer session.

The hostess served adessert course consisting of individual lemon meringue pies and coffee. Mrs. M. W. Aldridge and Mrs. William Cochran assisted in ser-vingi ........

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Bailey, Mrs. M W. Aldridge and Mrs. William Cochran. Books were exchanged and the meeting was adjourned.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963_5

+ Births +

servings.

SEPTEMBER FRLTT CUP

cup white raisins cup medium-sweet cup orange juice

sherry

Mrs. Howard Waldrop, program chairman introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ben Harrison, Mrs. Harrison talked on the origin and

2 tablespoons honey of mild Ua-'purpase of Lent. Lent is the peni-vor and pale color |tentlal season of the church year

1 medium honeydew melon Tnrough which we annually pre-

2 oranges pare ourselves for the job of Eas-Rinse raisins in hot water: iter.

drain: soak in The pui-pose of Easter was frtsn

ed container for 24 l^urs or until jjje beginning to perpetuate in sherry is absorb^. Mix in hearts of all Christians annually orange juice and honey. Halvej^y ^he disciples felt on that and seed melon; cut out balls f^rst Easter Day. Frexn the be-there should be about 2 2 cups, ginning, Easter was preceded by Cut membrane-free sections from some period of fasting and peni-orange.s. Mix melon balls and or- i^nce although the length of time ange sections with other ingredi- varied. It was not firmly estab-ents: chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings.; Ushed as a 40-day period until

^ the time of Gregory the Great,

who set the beginning of Lent oa Ash Wednesday.

4 medium-large tomatoes 1U21 Mrs. Harrison went into swne of pounds* the special days during this sea-

2 eggs I hard-cooked) j son: Ash Wednesday, Shrove Tues-

2 tablespoons mayonnaise day, Maudy Thursday, Good Fri-

U or teaspoon minced onion day and Easter Even etc., and

. vide a velvet lattice fence to dis

and they need swnething horizon-1 gyisg n tal at the top like a middy col-j

Iflj" ** savs thp brown - pvpd aii- Since these unsteady days Ruth to hXd ladv iTsoft I T)aisy have switched to whole-,

L nTrin. operation which now reach-! 10 ivir. ana Mrs. r-ioya

across the country into many | Edwin Midyette of Route five a stylish little girls wardrobe

Midyette

give them room for action. I think its horrible to incarcerate' a child in a straight shift. A childs dress should bounce.

lilds dress should bounce. TV/* A

Today Ruth Combs word is au-: \a/ innPf^ /AfP thority in the chUdrenswear field,, i

but it took Hendersonville, N. C.,

THREE FLAVOR SALAD

designer four years to earn her positim.

"Businessmen laughed us off at first as a couple of bored social butterflies whose enthusiasm would soon wane, Ruth says of business partner Daisy Sample and herself. "In a way I cant really blame them.

False Start

Ruths first try at business isnt anslblng shes proud of. Curling false braids around her head to look of legal age. she signed a lease for a hat shop immediately after graduating from Traph-agen.

She worked hard at her hats until the sunruner heat gripped the city and her family went to their cool mountain home. Then she took the braids off, bravely con

Announced

Anne, on March 6, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Green of 203 S. Washington St. Greenville, a son, William Henry, on March 6, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Wednesday afternoon Add well-drained whole-kemel

Duplicate Club met in regular | com to a cheese sauce made

session yesterday at the Elm with tomatoes and serve over toast

Street Recreation Center. : for a savory luncheon dish.

Winners were first, Mrs. James ;

Miller and Mrs. Jack Cuthbert- I son, second. Mrs. Raeford Pugh! and Mrs. Harry L. Roberts Jr., both of Washington, N.C., third Dr. James Stewart and Nelson 'Tugwell. 'Tied for fourth place were Mrs. S. T. White and Mrs.

Ed Batchelor and Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum.

The sessions are held each Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. at Elm Street Recreation Center, and are open to the public.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

1 can (3*4 ounces) brisling sardines

explained the origin and customs practiced on these days.

She concluded by reminding the kroup that Lent was each mans private journey through which he searched out his own personal sins before his maker. It is a time for abstinence and devotions a yearly refueling period through which we prepare and strengthen ourselves as Christians.

Salt and pepper to taste Lettuce and cucumber Wash and dry tomatoes: cut a thin slice from stem ends; cut out centers in plug shape. Cut a thin slice from bottoms if necessary to have tomatoes stand straight. Remove any seeds from cavities: turn upside down to

drain. Mash eggs with mayonnaise and onion. Lift out half the _ _

sardines from their oil and cut| iSO JVlVStGry IlGre

into pieces: fold into egg mix-j tlire. Sprinkle drained tomato' PARIS(WNS) The French

Ciuities with .salt and pepper; Ministry of Finance wanted to re-stuff with egg mixture Arrange , mind actress Dora Doll that she stuffed tomatoes on, lettuce with | had not paid an auto fine, but remaining .sardines. Garnish with didnt have her hwne address, fhihly sliced fluted cucumber. | They sent the notice to her radio Fa.s.s extra mayonnaise. Makes station in care of her program. 4 .sei-vings. My.steries of Paris 1963.

stacked

DOWN TO A

COMFORTABLE ^

LEVEL

Womans Department Rules

In order to be of th% greatest service possible of brides-to-be the Reflectors Womans Department asks that the following rules be followed in submitting engagements and weddings for publication.

Photographs should be 5 x 7 inches in size and black and white glossy prin^

Engagement protographs for Saturdays edition of The Dally Reflector should be in the Womans Department by Thursday noon. Wedding write-ups should De submitted two days in advance of the wedding date. Material which does not give exact date of wedding will noi be accepted.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devotedito weddings turned in late will be determined by their demlnishing news value.

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

Available to you without a doctors prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing g u.m ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply dont have the urge for extra portions be-I cause ODRINEX depress^ your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your veig.ht must come down, because as your uwn doctor will tell you, when yon eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of evrcss fat and live longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans St.

Mall Orders Filled

you through a working, shoppii^ or playmg da/ with the neatest of ease. Gentled leather, ezdusive "Beauty Spots of Ease turn walking into a "float-on-air proposition.

Jbt of, oc tbt tenn Iwtbcr, ia thi* tJ, deicribes the uppca oaly.

LARRYS SHOE STORE

"i WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 5 PoinU

When at last you reach your shelter . . .

THANK 600DNESS FOR COFFEE

and OLD MANSION for goodness.

R/c/i in costly Colombians,

Mansion

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A hoet of colors to choose from. Save 20% to 0% on each rug.

3 Easy Ways To Buy: Cash; Charge! Lay-A-Way!

Thursday, March 7, 1963 ' - ,

New Problem In Flue-Cured Leaf

Flue-cured tobacco farmers who have been concerned for several years about the decline in export sales of leaf now must make a new evaluation of the use of their product in domestic cigarettes.

Figures cited recently suggest that a higher percentage of burley tobacco is going into cigarettes while the percentage of flue-cured tobacco is being reduced. According to the statistics, each 1,000 cigarettesproduced in the United States last year contained three per cent less flue-cured tobacco and two per cent more burley than has previously been the case.

It is assumed that the question of the quality of flue-cured leaf has entered into consideration with respect to domestic use of tobacco as has been the cse with American flue-cured exports.

There is no escaping the seriousness of the new situation for flue-cured tobacco growers in the South, and particularly those of North Carolina . where two-thirds of the entire flue-cured tobacco is grown. Loss of foreign markets in recent years has been a serious blow to tobacco growers. If there follow serious losses in flue-cured sales to domestic cigarette producers, growers will face even more difficult economic sledding.

The situation comes back again to the general

Guilford To See Hot CampdTgn

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SCENE Guilford County which produced the biggest debacle for the Democrats In recent state history last November, now offers the states most Interesting electlcm campaign of the coming Spring.

It Is building up and boiling over and few poliUcal observers can fall to grasp Its significance something that otherwise might be missed in a municipal election in North Carolina.

But wondering eyes have been on populous Guilford and its cities of Greensboro and High Point since the starting Republican upsets of last FaP swept Democrats out of the countys legislative delegation and out of the courthouse.

The question is whether Guilfords Republicans will be able to size upon theeir unexpected

victories and consolidate their

gains of 1962, or whether the Democrats can make a successful comeback. And if so. how soon?

STRAW Every small political straw In the wind in Guilford Is given special significance.

What happens in the big, on the local, precinct and county has statewide political Im-plicatlOTS for 1964. So the Guilford situation is being watched closely. It is one of unrest.

Both parties are working hard on the local, presinct and county level with more political activity than has been noted In many a year.

The payoff for these efforts, for better or worse, should come at the next election and this Is in High Point on May 7.

What happens then may furnish answers to some questions that have been hanging over Guilford since last November 6.

SITUATION The sltuaUon Is this:

All eight of the city council seats In High Point are up for grabs this year. This comes about as a result of local legislation enacted by the General AssemUy in 1959. At that time, the system of staggered terms for High Point councllmen was eliminated. Terms of office were reduced innn four to two years and four of the eight seats were made **at large posts.

The last of the old four year terms on the council expires In May.

Thus all eight seats become vacant and all will be filled in the election that month.

Republicans hi High Point already have called for a dear

explanation of the procedures to be followed in both the primaries and general (city) election. The elections board asked the Attorney Generals office in Raleigh for help. It was explained this way:

Successful candidates in both the primary and general election will be determined essentially the same way. Candidates from each of the four wards receiving the highest number of votes among candidates in that ward will become the first four nominees in the primary. The next four highest, regardless of ward residence, will become the remaining nominees.

In both elections, candidates from both parties will be listed alphabetically with notation as to ward residence beside each name.

PEELING Feeling already is rising, evidenced by charges and countercharges even including a statement paraphrased from Nikita Khrushchev.

High Point Republican chairman John Eshelman, who questioned ballot procedures, said the election laws are written and administered by Democrats. We have no choice in what they do, but we must know what they are going to do.

Democratic Mayor Carson Stout, noting that Democrats have held High Points city hall since the early 1930s, said his party does not need to be on the defensive. He told a party township convention that the Democrats record in High Point compares favorably with any city our size in the United States and better than most.

I will resist all efforts of the Republican party to bury the Democrats, he said. Stout referred to a statement attributed to his GOP opponent, Floyd Mehan, who was quoted as saying the Republicans will bury the Democrats.

WORK-Judge Walter Criss-man of High Point told the same Democratic gathering that the partys organization at the precinct level in the past few years "has beed 70 per cent Ineffec-Uve. >-

This fact alone, he said, might be blamed for the troubles encountered by Guilford's Democrats.

Formes State Sen. 0. Arthur Klrkman, who is considering whether to run for governor, said there are forces of discontent, tensi(m and anxiety not initiated by nor aimed at either party, Democrat of Repub-' llcan which seek change regardless of the situation or the record.

quality of tobacco bein^ produced in the flue-cured region. It is evident that a number of changes must be made to improve the quality of tobacco. It is evident too that the improvement in quality needs to be brought about as quickly as possible. The decrease in the percentage of bright tobacco used in cigarettes is another danger sign growers should heed.

Soon Itll Be Simpler To Just Drive Safely

Speedsters and other violators of traffic laws and good sense are seeing inroads against their sporting chance.

It used to be simply a matter of motorcycle officers posted behind a convenient billboard; then souped-up radio cars took to the highway, to be followed by electronic speed-detectors and camera-equipped cars.

Some kind of ultimate in adding risks to the sporting chance addicts was reached with introduction of unmarked patrol cars.

The cries of it isnH fair were as amazing as they were noisy. (You still encounter pained expressions about unmarked patrol cars, as though they represent a low blow.)

And now the use of aircraft to patrol highways has reached eastern North Carolina, making the lives of chance-takers even harder to endure. Not only do they have to watch for cruising patrol cars, speed-checking electronic equipment, the possibility of an occasional unmarked patrol car, but also they need eyes in the top of their heads to keep a look out for suspicious-looking airplanes.

Pretty soon its going to be a lot simpler to merely drive safely and sanely . . . which is,

after all, no more than should be expected at all times.

Many Shrinking Violets Arounc.

Arent You Going To Say Thanks?

IR&^CUEb YOUR CAT-A6AIM t

By PATRICIA MOKE

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)This Is the timewith the presidential race still in the futurewhen the political woods are full of violets, the shrinking kind. The supply looks inexhaustible.

The two best-known reluctant presidential candidates in recent years judged on what they said before being nominated in 1952 were Dwight D. Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson.

Now three well-known Republicans, all mentioned as prospects in 1%4, have just denied any interest in the White House. This is In the Eisenhower tradition. His reluctance is a kind of American classic.

Two of these Republicans are governors, George Romney of Michigan and William Scranton of Pennsylvania. The third is Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

As of now their lack of presidential ambition can be taken as a very firm attitude which would probably become even firmer if someone else, like New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, had the nomination sewed up.

Nothing dissolves reluctance so fast as some evidence of a real chance for the nomination. Right now RockefeUer, his track suit emblazoned with attacks on the Kennedy admlnis-trailtm, is almost breathless from running.

At this time he seems to have the inside lane but even Rockefeller hasnt said hes after the nomlnatlcm. But he hasnt denied it. Hes Just running and not a week passes without a new attack on the Democrats.

In 1960 he acted like a man who pulled out of the race too soon. By Christmas 1959, Vice President Richard M. Nixon

had so many Republican bigwigs on his _jide that Rockefeller withdrei^ from the congest.

Then late^ May 1960, just a couple of months before the nominating convention. Rockefeller had second thoughts and said ~he"d accept a draft even though he conceded his chances looked slim. They were.

Eisenhower demonstrated how reluctan.ce can thaw under warm and sunny prospects.

In 1946 he said there was no possibility of my ever being connected with any political office. He said he had no party affiliations.

In 1947 he was saying: It Is my conviction that no man who has spent his life as a professional soldier should enter partisan politics or seek elective office.

In 1948 he said: My decision to remove myself from the political scene is definite and positive. That was the year when he also said he had never voted.

In 1948, while he was president of Ck)lumbia University and insisted he had no political angle he attacked what he called too much centralization in government. Thats what the Republicans were saying, too.

By 1950 he was making slam-bang attacks on the way the government was being run. The Democrats were running it then. In 1951 one friend identified him as a Republican, another said the general had told him hed accept the presidential nomination if tendered. and huge support was building up.

On Jan. 7, 1952the year he w'as nominated and electedhe W'as saying he was a Republican and if the Republicans nominated him he could consider it his duty to accept.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher

Entered at Post Office. OreenvUle. N. C.. as second class mall matter. *

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Oainions In Brief

A downtown businessman reports that his wife Is a firm believer in the proposed tax cut. In fact, she beliejves in it BO strong that shes already spent it.Carlsbad Current-Argus.

Although you both know it means nothing, it makes a good male fellow-feeling if you ask her father if you can marry her.Willows (Calif.) Journal.

scholarship, Hutchinson (Kans.) News.*

Money isnt everything, but its convenient until you can set up a charge account- Glasgow (Ky.) Times.

Rare Is the local-govern-ment official, even if elected on an economy plank, who opposes Government spending for dubious local projects. Wall Street Journal.

If Abraham Lincoln were alive today It wouldnt be necessary for him to get an education poring over neighbors books in front of an open fire. He would soar right through any school on a basketball

A good way to knock sense into a youngsters head Is to start at the bottom.Memphis Press-Scimltar.

An astronaut Is one who takes over when the chimps are down.Avondale (Iowa) Sun.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THIS MAMMOTH UNIVERSE Sometimes when we think of the vastness of this universe we are appalled. Not only Is our planet a grain of sand compare ed to the area of a continent our universe is so insignificant that in the vast universe of which ours is but a little part the galaxy of the Milky Way Is almost too insignificant for listing.'

Do you think you can beat this universe? If you do you are wrong. The universe is not set against you. The universe is set in such a way that right will triumph. You had better faU Into step and start going along with the divine procession and program if you dont want to be badly clobbered.

We accept without question

mf-

the uniformity and infallibility of natural law in the physical universe. But law operates In the spiritual universe as well. There are spiritual laws Just as clear cut as the law of gravitation. You may ^sin and sometimes avoid the ultimate consequences of sin. If those consequences do not appear now or later they will appear In the hereafter. Everything that happens in this universe has a divine and everlasting significance. That applies both to things good and to things evil.

So let us fall wise to ourselves. Let us get clearly in our mind what the score Is. We cant beat the universe and we are tragically silly if we try to do so.

Find out whither the traffic is going and get into the procession.

M ,

Touching All The Bases

Here's a sample of the new book titles these days:

Theres Yeast in the Middle East! and I Learned About Women From Them. Incidentally. the latter seems to have been written by a man and a woman.

out the world carry three million words every 24 hours That is, to say the least, a lot of words.

We would like to join those who have praised Wake Forest Colleges winning team on the televiMon program College Bowl last Sunday. The North Carolina college dfeated another educaticmal institution in a battle of academic wits.

That entitles them to a scholarship arid a return boutwith Emory University next Sunday.

We can recall vaguely that the University of North Carolina had a team represented some years ago, but we dont think they did quite as well as Wake Forest,

We also noticed, going through some mail nob(xly else looked at, that Debbie Drake you know, the exercise lady has been named chairman of American Bike Month which comes in May.

The announcement said that as Bike Month chairman. Miss Drake will symbolize not only Americas growing awareness of the excellence of the bike as a fitness tool but also its growing popularity as a utilitarian vehicle by men and women of all ages.

It seems like there are already more than 30 million bikes on the road today.

First thing you know', theyll have to buy license plates.

A little know'n fact: The Associated Press wires through-

Heres something that is very far away, but interest-catching

Other Editors Saying... "ndia Faces Up

(Christian Science Monitor)

India is now at cold war with China.

The plan to triple the Indian defense budget can only bring a gasp of admiration and of concern from the outside world. The people of India had long since answered the Chinese attack with a pow'erful upsurge of nationalist feeling. But the Indian Government Itself had not acted in any major way, partly because this takes time and partly because Mr, Nehru held back.

His mirJsters have now gone ahead The austere defense budget that is now proposed, laden with its heavy civilian sacrifice of taxes piled on top of other taxes, reflects the austere and self-sacrificing character of the Defense Minister, Morarji Desai, and his stem conviction that India must take its stand against the aggressor. Presumably the other chief ministers agree with him. This may be the second epic occasion when this group of patriots, acting quietly behind the scenes, has insisted that Mr. Nehru accept a strong national response to the Chinese danger. The first occasion was the dismissal of Mr. Krishna Menon.

It is too early to forecast details of the budget debate which is bound to be national in scope. Indians now know the high cost of what they impulsively demanded. The self - denial which comes easily to the ascetic Mr. Desal may be too much for others inside the government and out, who now see steep new taxes on almost ev

eryone and almost everything. Changes in the bill may have to be made.

But if anything like this tripling of the defense budget goes through, this w'ill be the signal in the field of action that everyone has been awaiting from the government itself, since the terrible weeks when the Indians decided to check the slow and steady Chinese advance and were thereupon hit full hard and sent spinning.

This act of Indias determination will register in Peking. It will be soberly received In a number of South Asian capitals where officials, like Mr. Nehru, have been hoping to talk their way out of further misbehavior by Chinese communism, rather than have to abandon their neutralism and build a better defense. It will bring respect in Western capitals. They w'ill have to understand Indias desire to go it mostly alone, and find W'ays to help which will be discreet and not too conspicuous

It will purge India of the trust In communism which brought such unhappy consequences. And the signs are that it wUl bring Mr. Nehru himself closer to a decisicm <xi leading rather than following the direction taken by his ministers.

It remains to be seen what damage will now be dcme to Indias development program. Some close students of the Indian economy say there is a real possibility that Instead, it will be stimulated. Every intelligent effort ought surely to be bent toward that end.

at the same time.

It seems that off the coast of Turkey there are numerous sunken vessels, some laden with precious cargo. It has been estimated that millions of dollars in valuable cargo has been smuggled out of Turkey by fortune hunters w'ho have recovered some of the loot.

Some of it has been un-ocean-ed by shellfish and spcxige divers.

Well, the fortune hunters haven't gotten all there Is yet. The Turkish Undersea Archaeological Research Institute says It believes there are tons of gold and sliver burled in the Mediterranean Sea.

Is Teacher Overloaded?

(The Atlanta (Ga.) Journal)

The State Board of Education has completed another full circle on what to do about the expanding number of non-educational activities which take up a teachers time in the classroom. A few years back a great hullabaloo was raised on this question and It was our understanding then that something would be done to cut down on the number of extra-curricular jobs handed to teachers.

But the old skeleton is back, with the board again promising to look Into the problem and determine what might be done to relieve teachers of their extraneous duties What triggered the latest Inquiry was the howl of protest that teacher groups set up over a board proposal Vo- lengthen the school year from 180 to 190 days for students and from 190 to 200 for teachers

The boards aim, of course, was to get fuller use of our educational facilities and increase the calibre of education, Lengthening of the school year seemed a likely place to start. But teacher resistance was so pronounced that action was postponed until further information could be assembled on how much of the teachers day Is spent on projects that are far removed from basic instruction.

This time Its hoped the board gets full answers to its questions and that It can institute a policy to put the teacher back to teaching. Then one day it may get around to seeing that those classrooms are utilized 12 months of the year, an Idea that manages to stay alive.

?ay It

All By attery

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1963, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

MIAMIPresident Kennedy spends his winter vacation periods at Palm Beach, obviously worrying between bouts of sunshine about the roadblocks which his opponents are setting up to forestall his New Frontier program. Perhaps he shorld devote some of his time to \he not - so - very - far - away. Hialeah Race Track. It would make him far more hopeful for some of his pet bills,

Hialeah is* a fascinating experience, and harmless enough If you dont let it push you off your financial rocker. To watch the horses run on green turf agsdnst an exotic background that consists of an island-studded lake is a memoi*y to be treasured. In the spirit of the seventh" inning stretch a couple of Seminole Indians stir a crowd of lazy pink flamingos into startled flight from one of the islands In the lake alcrng toward the end of a racing aftemcxMi. This alone, to a neophyte of race going. Is worth (Mie price of admission.

But It is the people at Hialeah who are the real revelation. They dwit look at each other. The sight of hundreds wandering back and forth between their trackslde seats and the pari-mutuel betting windows is proof of a real lonely crowd. The eye* oi who bumps into you are abstracted, looking entirely inward as abstruse calculations are made the clicking abacus that is the race-track goers brain. This man and his eves, when multiplied by Uiou-sands, make for abstraction eh masse. It is something which Walt Whitman, the poet of the mass, knew nothing about. ; mass, known nothing about, can provide a tingling sport for those who love sport. It can provide a day of carnival, for. besides horses and flamingos, there are other animal exhibits at the park. But the big lure for many people is the lure of something for nothingor, rather, the lure of something like a thirty-to-one long shot win on a little old two dollar bet.

The spectacle of so many people living in a dream of raking in the dollars without working for them is depressing to a conversative, but It should be a tonic to true believers In the New Frontier. For the appeal of the easy dollar is so unquenchable that it must be only a question of time before every New Frontier bill in Kennedys arsenal Is passed. The educationists will get their flossy new laboratories and dormitories and school buildings, all at the expense of Washington. Medicare is a practical cinch. Easy jobs for youths cleaning up litter in the foresU will be provided by the federal government, despite the lesson of the past which shows that automation always creates more Jobs in the end th-.i it destroys.

Everyone who join a big enough pressure ..roup will get his sizeable bit from the government. Or so it must seem to a depressed conservative as the light wanes in the late afternoon at Hialeah.

Bill Veeck (as in Wreck), the baseball man who made history by sending a midget to bat to get a crucial base on balls when he owned a big-Ume team, recently came up with a proposal to let government - sponsored pari-mutuel betting or a State-owned lottery pay the bills for things like Medicare. He was promptly sat upon by people who objected to the immorality of ,the proposi-ti(Mi. It would be wrong, so Veecks critics said, to have the State encourage gambling.

Well, as a Puritan .(ah, there, Dr. Heller), I certainly dont favor any extra fostering of the somethlng-for-nothing spirit. But Veecks proposal is not to be dismissed out of hand even by us Puritans. The truth is that government, even without a lottery, is already dedicated to what amounts to an all-out crusade to promote the something - for - nothing philosophy. It Is the woriclng Puritans In our society who must pay the bills for all the dream-stuff prc^rams that emanate from Washington. So the Im-morallsts live off the moralists, which is not exactly a moral situation.

- The injustice of this ought to be apparent to anybody who thinks very long about It. So 'Continued on Page >

Consumer Credit Being Strainec.

By ELMER ROESSNER Consumer credit is rising to dangerous levels. Buy now, pay later is trapping millions of Americans In a morass of debt and thousands In quicksands of bankruptcy.

Ten years ago. at the end of 1952, American consumers owed $25.8 billion In instalments, charge accounts, single - payment loans and service credit.

At that time, t(^.personal Income, out of which ccmsumer debts must be paid, was at an annual rate of $280.6 billion. AND TODAY

At the end of 1962, total cmi-sumer Indebtedness was $63.5 billion and total - personal Income was at an annual rate of $450.4 billion. These were new high levels.

The figures show that at the end of 1952, consumer debt amounted to 9 per cent of the total personal income. At the end of 1962, consumer Indebtedness had risen to 14 per cent of Income.

Consumer indebtedness, in rising from $25.8 biUlon to $63.5 billion in 10 years, Increased 140

per cent.

Consumer income, in rising from annual rate at $280.6 billion to $450.4 bilUoD in 10 years. Increased only 60 per cent. .BUMPING CEIUNOr

There is no agreement on what Is a safe limit of consumer Indebtedness. If the economy is booming, if income is rising and if Joba are increasing, there is little need for concern. But while Income Is rising, Jobs are not increasing. That portends t^ble for those who have lost jobs and owe money.

The situate la woraened by the fact that,, as shown by a recent survey, about half the Amerlcpn families owe np instalment payments. That means that half of the families, presumably the least affluent half, have twice the burden that the figures indicate.

The data show that consumera generally owe 14 per cent of their annual Income. But since (mly half owes the total, that half must owe at least 28 POT cent ot their aggregate annual Income.

Actually, the percentage may be considerably higher because, this half of the families probably has less than half the total income.

THOUSANDS GOING .BANKRUPT

Literally thousands of families are going broke under the burden of personal debt.

Every court day, an averags of 560 famUiea ask to have themselves declared bankrupt.

In the year ended June 30, X952, there were 28,664 pers(mal bankruptcies. In the year ended June 30, 1962, there was ap-proximttely 140,000.

This five - fold Increase is not entirely due to the rise in consumer Indebtedness. There is some evidence that bankruptcy is becoming socially acceptable in some areas; that in some plants and shops men encourage their fellows to take the bath of bankruptcy when the going gets tough. But indebtedness surely playse a big role.

And the enormous number ot bankruptcies is having spreading effects, as Duns Review polnU out in its currrat issue.

The victims ai*e the nations .stores, department chains, discount outlets and auto and appliance dealers, the Dun and Bradstreet magazine reporta. It adds that while many medlum-size department stores still get a better return (xi their credit operaUoDS than on their retailing, for thousands of*other merchants across the country the unpaid bUl is rapidly becoming a serious drain cm profits.

LESS DADDY, BUY ME THAT! ON TELEVISION AT CHRISTMAS

Chain Store Age reports that Important toy makers declared television will not be cluttered with toy commercials in the coming Christmas season, Ov-ersaturatlon of TV commercials last year, the magazine pointed out, caused toys to clog at the retail level and many were transshipped to discounters.

This year there will be more emphasis on toys under $5. more on toys in the $8 to $15 range, and less (m the $20 to $25 ltems<

One Last Look, By A Dying Man, At Flowering Of Fondest DreamThe Daily Feflecior, GreenvilV. v. r.Thursday, MarcK T, 11W50

By BOB HOLTON NEW YORK (AP)On a balmy

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mid-Manhattan in a helicopter.

Erwin S. Wolfson had pulled himseli from a painful sick bed to take one last look at the flowering of his fondest dream, what soon would be the worlds largest commercial office building.

Three weeks later, Wolfson succumbed to cancer at the age of 60.

Today that building notes its formal openinga 59-story, $100-milllon concrete and steel giant known as the Pan Am Building.

It was Wolfson, already a successful Manhattan skyscraper builder, who thought up the building, battered down the odds against its financing, and oversaw its construction to near completion.

The handsome, octagonal-shaped structure juts up 808 feet over the former site of an office building, its ponderous tonnage supported on steel columns in bedrock under a subterranean maze of railroad tracks, 55 feet below street level.

Many firms already are operating out of the building, which began to take shape in Wolfsons mind more than a decade ago. Others have signed leases totalling a record $117 million over more than 25 years.

Because of its height, bulk and central location in the heart of Manhattans mid-town cluster of skyscrapers, the Pan Am building became a landmark when only a steel skeleton. The new building is adjacent to Grand Central Sta

tion. y

Foundation work began in December 1960. and the structural steel work was topped out in May 1962. Since then, 7,500 workers In 75 different trades have been applying the manufactured stone exterior and installing the countless millions of interior appointments.

The buildings 2,400,000 square feet of office space makes it the roomiest office building in the world, second only to the Pentagon in Washington.

The Merchandise Mart in Chicago is larger, but falls out of the strictly office building classification because much of its interior is taken up in showroom space.

-The roof of the Pan Am building-named after its largest tenant Pan American World Airways has been made into the worlds highest heliport.

When opened for traffic in May, the heliport will handle thousands of flights annually from metropolitan airports and to and from the New York Worlds Fair in 1964-65.

The building, financed by American and British interests, was designed to accommodate 100 firms with a working staff of 17,000.

The owners anticipate another 250,000 persons will pass through the building daily.

Beyraid its financing, the international tone of the building is heightened by tenants from Japan, Italy, England, Canada, Mexico and South America.

New Slate Of Officers To Serve Angel Flight

TOP ACTION, caught at the peak of motion, shows good timing on the part of photographer H. Ullmtn. He used a 35mm Zeiss Ikon Contaflex camera at an exposure of 1-100 at -4.5 with fine grain fUm to get this dog-gone good action shot.

By mVING DESFOR AP Newsfeaturee

East Carolina Colleges Angel Flight, co-educatlonal auxiliary group to,Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, has elected a new slate of officers to serve during the remainder of the 1962-1963 school year.

Margie Rae Harrington of Kannapolis has been elected as cwn-mander of the college Angel Flight. A transfer student from Wingate Jr. College, Miss Harring-t(Hi is a senior at East Carolina specializing in mathematics and science. Among campus organizations she is a member of the Mathematics Club, which endeavors to further an interest in mathema-i tics and to acquaint members I with various aspects of the field. She has also served as vice president of Angel Flight, i Miss Harrington is the daughter iof Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Har-' rington of 805 Sloop Avenue. Kan

napolis.

Miss Harringtons staff includes Mary Katherine Powell of Raleigh, Executive Officer; Brenda Hooper of YanceyvUle, Administrative Services Officer; Bonnie Hall of Fayetteville, Correspondence Secretary; Linda GlUam of Harrellsville, Information Services Officer; Judith Eliott of Coats, Comptroller; Etta Joyce Cox of Statonsburg. Historian; and Carolyn Ann Keke Coble of Winston-Salem, Social Chairman.

Decline Suggest Revenue Source

Telephone Poll Beginning Here

A poll to determine whether

telephone long distance charges will be discontinued between

Greenville and Ayden will began here this afternoon.

L. R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, said that company representatives began calling on subscribers in Greenville. Each subscriber will be given a ballot on which to vote. Those who cannot be reached in person will be given an opportunity to vote by mail.

Adoption of the plan, called extended area service, will de-ipend on the outcome of the sur-

|vey and is subject to approval

by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Langley stated that if the Greenville subscribers voted in favor of extended area service, upw'ard adjustments in local rates will be necessary; However, he said. Greenville subscribers will have access to all Ayden telephones on a toll-free basis: and the enlarged calling area will include Ormondsville and Scuffleton.

He stated that the following increases in Greenville monthly rates will become effective if the pliin is adopted; residence-four party, $.25; two party, $ 25; one party, $.25; and business-four party, $.25; two party, $50; and one party, $.50, No increase would apply to multi-party residences and business service.

Because additional equipment is required to provide the new service, it will be approximately 14 months before the plan c|in be put into effect, according to Langley.

RALEIGH fAPt Highway Department spokesmen have declined to suggest new revenue sources to produce the $40 million they say Is needed above budget recommendations for the 1963-65 biennium.

Highway Director W. F. Babcock told the legislatures Joint Appropriations Committee Wednesday the $40 million is needed to keep pace with increasing labor and construction costs.

Babcock told the committee North Carolinas auto license fee is only one half the national av erage.

However, he replied with an emphatic No, sir when asked if he were recommending an Increase in the fee.

Babcock said that with a fixed license fee and fixed gasoline tax, The Highway Commission cannot hope to provide a continuing uniform level of services as labor and construction costs increase.

The committee will wind up hearings Tuesday. At todays meeting it will hear from representatives of state mental hospitals, training schools orphanges, and other institutions.

Babcock said that $15.5 million of the $40 million would be used for work on the primary road system, $20 million for secondary roads and the rest on the urban system. _

He said the commission wl

In order to get sharp pictures of people In fast action, it is generally true that you must shoot at a high shutter speed. But in photogn>hy, as in other things, rules are noade to be broken.

There are two tricks In shooting by which a photographer can stop fast action In his pictures and yet use wily moderate shutter speeds of from 1-50 to 1-200 of a second. First, theres the technique of shooting at the peak of action, that instant when action is often suspended momentarily before continuing, usually in another direction. Secondly theres the trick of shooting while panning the camera, that is. of following the moving subject in a smooth, steady arc.

Fortunately for camera fans, a great iiiany actions reach a high point or peak. . .stop. . .then accelerate again at high speed. Think of a pendulum in motion or a child in a swing as simple examples. If you were to photograph the action, youd wait till It attained the Mgh point td its arc, just before the momentum of descent, and shoot. At that point it could be photographed at 1-50 of a secMid and the actlMi would be caught sharply.

A similar peak of action is found in almost every sport. The golfer swings his club, pauses for a fraction of an instant, then comes down in a smashing drive that sends the ball toward the green. The high jumper or pole vaulter leaps toward the bar, Is suspended for an instant, then comes hurtling down. Fortunately the high point of each action is not only easy to catch with a moderate shutter speed but it usually captures the climax or most photogenic aspect of the action being photographed.

This peak Is not confined to the sports world alone but may be found in other activities that

have $41.8 million for highway operations during the 1963-65 biennium. Of this, some $913 million is earmarked for new construction and Improvements and $125.6 million for maintenance.

SAFE TO SAY

FLORENCE, Ala. (AP) A man, best left anonymous, was placing an ad in the Florence Herald seeking his wifes lost cat. He told the clerk to add that a $100 reward would be paid for its safe return. The clerk asked if that wasnt prev ty stiff reward for a cat. Not this cat, he replied. You see Ive already drowned it.

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we are normally trying to photograph. And it is not always phy-sicsil. . .it can be emotional. By watching for it, you can capture an elusive, momentary expression, a revealing gesture, a typical poslti(Mi of the body that Is part of the personality of some body being photographed.

To be ready for the peak of action, the camera may be prefocused for ttie area in which tt will take place and set for proper exposure according to the prevailing light and type of film being used. Success will be measured by the photographers sense of anticipation and accuracy in timing. If It is missed, the child swings again and again and so does the golfer. . .and the camera fan can try, try again also.

When the action is continuous and moves across the film plane without a momentary pause, photographers can resort to technique number two-pannlng. Normally, it would take a very high shutter speed of about 1,1000 of a second to stop a speeding auto, motorcycle or race horse going across the fflm plane.

This is the time to break the rule of keeping the camera absolutely motionless. In panning, the camera Is glued to the face or chest ELS the body is pivoted in a smooth, steady arc on an even plane at the szime rate as the moving subject. The subject Is kept in the center of the viewfinder during the entire operation so that, in relation to the negative imsLge, it Is practically motionless at all times. That Is why a comparatively moderate shutter speed can produce a sharp Imsige.

The photographer sights the subject and starts the arc. squeezes his finger on the releiuse button at a preselected spot and continues the smooth motion after shooting so as not to jar the camera. With the cEimera in motion, something has to blur in the picture. It will be the background. But this results in enhancing the picture since It adds a visual sensationof speed,

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Foreign Minister Subandrio and U.S. Ambassador Howard Jones signed eui agreement today for a $17-million loan to this island nation beset by economic woes.

The United States made the money available for purchase of American-made spare parts and machinery, hoping to help get stalled Indonesian industries moving ELgain. A lack of spare parts and tires has slowed Indonesias trELnsport system to a crawl.

Chamberlain..

(Continued from page four)

why not let the immoralista take in each others washing? Why not let one set of dream-stuff people pay for the political give-aways that go to another set? A lottery is just the thing to finance the sure-thing addicts who insist on living off federal largesse. And the Puritans among us would be freed to go on working without that feeling that the only reward for that last ounce of labor Is excessive taxation.

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6;The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 196Further Ohio River Basin Flood Threat Lessening

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The threat of ^ further major flooding appeared lessening in the hard hit' Ohio River Basin region today but heavy rains in several Eastern and Southern states increased the danger of overflows.

In Norwich, Conn., a dam, apparently weakened by heavy rains, burst Wednesday night, pouring water into the dty of about 40,000 and setting off an ex-plosi(xi of a boiler in a cord-manufacturing factory. Police said five

persons were killed in the blast, ginla, 2 each in Indiana and South

were injured. One three-story building

Pour others wing of the collapsed.

Flood waters in five states have been blamed for 12 deaths, includ-

Carolina and 1 in Tennessee.

As rivers and streams in the major flood belt of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania continued to recede, some fami-

ing four in Ohio, 3 in West Vir-llies returned to their homes. But

District Agent Addresses Banquet

AT HOME DEMONSTRATION Spaulding.

banquet, Mra Hawkins, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. Gorham and

Mrs. Josephine S. Weaver, district home economics extension agent, Negro work, from A. Ae T. College In Greensboro, was the speaker at the ninth annual banquet of the Pitt Negro Home Demonstration Clubs last night.

_The -banquet was JbelcU-in^ O- loUowing^-J.-^-Spaulding, -dis- School:-^4r&- Beulalt -Mebane^ BeowBt,^^ 4-- -Club- -membero;

M Eppes High School cafeteria with approximately 150 club members attending.

Mrs. Weaver discussed "Educational Development and Values of a Child." She told the group that "education is the sum total of all our experiences." The educational development values of a child starts with the family, community, church and educational exposures. ^

She was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Gorham, first vice president of the Home Demonstration County Council.

Mrs. Willie Hawkins, past coimcil president, presided over the program Others participating were Mrs. M. T. Burney, council secretary and 4-H leader, who led the devotion; Mrs. Malissa Dupree, president, Paul and Warren Chapel Home Demonstration club, who welcomed the guests; Mrs. Rebecca Chapman, Calico Home Demonstration Club, councils 2nd vice president, who gave the invocation; Mrs. Maggie Strong, Helen

ville 4-H Club, rendered a mu sical solo wdth Mrs. V. Johnson accompanying her. Mrs, Josephine M. Reaves, treasurer of the county council, led the group singing.

Special guests included the

trict agricultural agent, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson, Greenville: Arthur Alford, asst, supervisor of Pitt County Schools; Miss Mary HawkMs, guidance counselor of county schools; Mrs. Lillian Bradley, teacher for gifted children, county schools; Mrs. Carrie P. Bell, supervisor of Pitt County Schools; Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, Sheppard

Memorial Library.

Dr. A. A. Best, Greenville; M. Q. Wyche, principal of Pitt County Training School; Rev. J. H. Reaves, principal of Grif-ton Elementary School; Eddie Smith, principal of Fountain

teacher at Farm ville school; R. L, Martin, chairman of Pitt County Board of Commissioners; Nelson Hopkins, Greenville; Miss Viola Vines, 4-H leader, Bruce-Falkland School; Mrs. Gertrude Hill, 4-H leader, Pitt

Open Goldwater Presidency Drive

Home Demonstration Club, who made pre.sentation of flowers to all council members, past council presidents and home agent and assistant home agent.

Miss- Buezette- Brownr-Fa r m

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-A Goldwater for president drive has been opened in California by a committee headed by Del Kirkpatrick of Anaheim.

Kirkpatrick said Wednesday his committee plans to get two million signatures and more than $1 million to support conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for the Republican nomination next year.

He said if Goldwater decides against running in the California primary, the committee will pick a constitutionally-oriented Republican presidential candidate."

Kirkpatrick said his group has already collected 25,000 signatures on draft-Goldwater petiti^is.

British Laborite Claims Threat Against Her Life

LONDON AP)Scotland Yard much longer to live."

kept close guard today on a woman member of Parliament who said an anonjrmous phone caller told her she was marked for death by the terrorist French Secret Army.

Miss Alice Bacon, 52, Labors spokesman on home affairs, led the attack in the House of Commons on the governments failure to nab Frances fugitive ex-Pre-mler Georges Bldault when he slipped into Britain last month and gave a television interview to the British Broadcasting Corp.

The legislator said a man telephoned her shortly before midnight Wednesday and said in a heavy French accent;

You are on the OAS (Secret ^rmy V lirt,a^-i^ou ^venot-

"I am convinced this was no hoaxthe man was definitely French, said Miss Bacon. "I rang off at once and phoned Scotland Yard

Afterward there was another telephone call, but when I took off the receiver nobody spoke at the other end.

Scotland Yard put a guard outside the door of Miss Bacons London apartment.

The political furor continued over the taped interview with Bi-dault,

A government spokesman declined any more comment on the incident, which put a new strain on British-French relations. But Labor legislators drew up new questipnsLa_ ask. t^^ governraent in Parliament.

Laborite Arthur Henderson was expected to demand that Prime Miniser Macmillan make certain that Bidault and his followers be prevented from slipping into the country again.

Speaking before a parliamentary press meeting, Harold Wilson, the Labor party chief, said:

We have a peevish petulance in the place m policy, and a spectacle of i special branch (Scotland Yards special political squad) less efficient than Panorama in the locating of ex-patroits whose stock in trade is political assassination.

050 $400

m Pint ^4/5Qt

Panoi-ama is the weekly BBC program that interviewed Bidault.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation televised excerpts from the Bidault interview and the French ambassador to Canada, Rayiiiond Bosquet, issued a statement saying he was profoundly shocked. Portions also were shown in the United States, but the television corporations there are private corporations, while the BBC and the CBC are public agencies although independent.

Tracking Station For Australia

TOKYO (AP) The United States has notified Japan that it has found a suitable satellite tracking station site in Australia and wont need one in Japan.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the U.S. Natiimal Aeronautics and Space Administration, after studying reports on sites in Japan, the Philippines and Australia, -"had decided that a site in Australia appears to provide the most favorable location from a tedhnlcal point of view."

BOURBON DE LUXE

The United States asked the Japanese govemment in February 1962 and again in September to allow construction of tracking facilities. The Japanese govemment showed little enthusiasm for the project.

IH BOURBON Ot LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

The Philippines now has a population of 27.500.000. an increase of more than 9,000,000 since the end of the war.

thousands still remained homeless. The Red Cross said that in the Ohio River Basin alone some 12,000 persons have been affected by the late winter flooding.

High waters also have hit areas in Maryland, the Carolinas and Tennessee and minor flooding was reported in secticms of Maine, Kentucky and Southern Illinois.

Property damage in the flood zones was estimated in the millions of dollars. The floods have forced the closing of schools and factories in many areas. Hundreds of roads were impassable and bus and train service was delayed or halted.

Rains diminished to traces in most of the major flood belt but heavy rains and thunderstorms pounded coastal areas of the North asd Middle Atlantic States Wednesday. Damaging winds lashed some areas. Strong winds, rain and snow hammered New York State.

In Cancinnati, the Ohio River passed the flood stage of 52 feet Wednesday night and officials

planned to put up flood gates. However, no immediate danger of flooding was indicated as damage is, only minor until the river goes above 60 feet, which is expected Sunday. Tributaries of the Ohio in the Cincinnati area are receding.

Conditicms in central Ohio also were reported improving. Flood waters were reported going down slowly in Athens, a city of 16,470 in the southeastern part of the state which has been isolated

since Tuesday night by overflows from the Hocking River.

In Pennsylvania, about 150 fanii-lies were evacuated from Dun-c^non, a town of about 2,000 poHilatlon which was decltired a state of emergency by the mayor. Firemen rescued 14 persons from a nursing home on a partly flooded Island between Clarks Ferry and Amity Hall after a leak was discovered in a large gasoline tank. Ice jams along the Juniata River in central Pennsylvania caused major flooding in lowland areas from Newport to Clarks

Ferry.

The Ohio River, which reached 37.7 feet at Wheeling, W.Va., nearly two feet above flood stage, was expected to crest at 42.5 fee^ six above flood stage in Parkersburg. However, Parkersburg, a city of 45,000, is mostly protected by a flood wall as are the downstream West Virginia cities of Point Pleasant and Huntington. No major damage was expected.

Residents of lowlands alcmg the Mississippi River in the Memphis area braced for high water but no major or widespread overflows were indicated immediately.

In North Carolina, where nearly five Inches of rain drenched Rosman in a 24-hour period, some rivers passed flood stage.

roads in some areas In western sections. Winds up to 65 miles per hour pounded Buffalo. Nine in|^-es of snow fell in BoonvUle and in Watertown the heavy snow heaped atop earlier amounts caused coUapse of one of the citys oldest landmarks, the Or-pheum Theater. In Syracuse the storm disrupted power lines, television transmission and telephone service. Three traffic deaths were attributed to the stormy weather in the state.

Up to eight inches of snow fell in Michigan, mostly in northern and southwestern area.s. Ths storm was blamed for three deaths in traffic accidents.

Outside the flood sections, light snow and flurries continued in the northern Rockies, northern Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes region and the North Atlantic Coast states.

WEEKEND SERVICES

The snowstorm which hit New York State Wednesday closed

Weekend services will begin at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow night at 7:45.

The speaker will be the Rev. J.B. Edwards of Greenville.

Special singing will be featured nightly.

Coimty TYaining School; Mrs. Hattie Forbes, 4-H leader. Haddocks School; Mrs. Queenie Taft and Mrs. Hattie Thompson, 4-H leaders of-Simpson School; Mrs. V. Johnson, teacher at Farm ville School; Miss Suzette

Farmville School; Mrs. M. T. Burney, 4-H leader, Ayden School; Mrs. Bessie Redden, 4-H leader, Farmville School; Mrs. Cora Neelon, 4-H leader, Farmville School, and Mrs. Hannah Brown,*'public health nurse.

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.98

young Prisonei elIsPurilsHow It All Started

JONESBORO. Oa. (AP) The tall, blond teei.-a er fumbled with "'4 yo*yo and told of committing 30 burglarlei. Twelve hundred Jonesboro higli school pupils listened in shoe ed silence.

The youth was d?nllfied only as Pat. Clad in vhe drab blue denim unifom of a Georgia reformatory. he was one of five young priaont rs who addressed the school asc:mbly recently.

The quintet and an adult felon called Jim arc appearing at meetings of parents and tern-aers as volunteers in an experimental crime prevention program, Operation Tecn-a- r r ."

It was the idea of Supt. Walter Matthews of the Georgia Industrial Institute for Boys, were this state sends .iuvcniles who run afoul of felonV law^s. Matthews started the project "in the hope that it will prevent others from following in the footsteps of young criminals.

Toying with his yo-yo. Pat .said he had never taken ."<o much a.s > piece of candy until he started ' runatng around with older boys. ..tjlls first theft was a yo-yo. a toy .-on ft string.

* The funny part of it. Pat "tgaid. "is that I had three yo-yos ;Xlit home. I had plenty of evcry--^hlng at home.*

The first petty theft led to an-pther. then another. Arrests fol-;^wed and he was placed on pro-"ijation three times. Then came the ;Titring of 30 burglaries and prison i^entences totaling 14 years.

ZZ I bought a yo-yo like this for *^4 years of my life." Pat told his ^"^.sleners.

The other "Operation Teenager" volunteers are baby-faced Wink, doing life for murder; John, with a high IQ. serving 8-10 years -for 75 burglaries; Cleve. who says -e always has l)cen a cheat, un-^r a long time burglary sen--'lencc; and Harold, a .selT-styled black sheep of my family." serving 4-10 years for ai-med robbery.

The Jonesboro high .schoolers filed quietly from the auditorium at the conclusion.

"Ifs the most impre.ssive program weve ever iad. one said.

Says Errors In Evaluating Cost

WASHINGTON (AP)A Senate! At issue Wednesday were esti-Investlgator contends Secretary of mated savings in producing the the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert TPX as a single aircraft system-

understated by 129.9 million the amount the government stood to save if it awarded the Boeing Co. a contract to develop the new TFX warplane.

And. according to the Senate

with somewhat different versions for the Air Force and Navyas compared to the cost of developing different aircraft for the two services.

In a PentagtMi memorandum

Investigations subcommittee, this f made public last Sunday. Zuckert brings to a total of about $01 mil-1 called it significant that the Oen-llon the extent of apparent errors!eral Dynamics design offered po-by Zuckert in evaluating the tential savings of $623 million.

ay Zi jlane..

Although Boeing was the low bidder, the contract W8i5 given to the General Dynamics Corp.. of Fort Worth, Tex., and the investigations subcommittee is trying to determine if favoritism any part in the award.

Oratorical At School Meeting

An annual oratorical contest, won b.v Cynthia Aleksa, highlighted last nights meeting of the Home-School Association of St. Raphelfi School.

Additionally, a program of vocal numbers was presented for the parents. Pupils of the first and second grade .sang several numbers, and several choral numbers by pupils from the third through eighth grades, accompanied by Mrs. Veronica Baker, concluded the entertainment.

indicated , Only

While Boeings $397 mlUlbn.

In Wednesdays closed door hearing, subcommittee counsel Jerome Adlerman produced a document which, he said, showed the estimated saving from the Boeing design wmiia have "been $426.9 million not the $397 million mentioned by Zuckert.

A difference of some $29 9 million, Adlerman commented.

Turning to the witness. Air Force Col. Charles A. Gayle, program director for the TFX project, Chairman John L. McClellan. D-Ark., asked;

Would you say. then, according to your records, that this figure of $397 million used in the secretarys memorandum is In error?

According to this record here. Gayle replied, that Is correct. He said he had never heard the $397 million estimate from any source but the secretarys memo.

Earlier, in a letter to McClellan, Zuckert acknowledged thki his memo contained somp mistakes. And Tuesday, McClellan spotted what he termed an error of $31 million or $31.8 million by Zuck-

The oratorical contest winner will participate in deanery com- muuon or wi.o npiinn ot Rnptv Mrmnt RimHav crt in figuring costs of Tesearch

and design.

Witnes.ses have told the subcom

petition at Rocky Mount Sunday, fron. which diocesan finalists will

be cho.sen for the final round. Par- --------- - ,

ticipating students are from the mlttee Boeings bid was $21-mil-

15YEAR SAFE DRIVING AWARD was presented Willie J. Peaden, of Greenville, yesterday by Captain S. H. Mitchell of the N. C. Highway Patrol. Peaden, an employee of the Natl Biscuit Co., has driven 735,776 miles without an accident in an 81-month period. The award was part Of hla companys safety campaign. (Photo by S. L. Rowland

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 19687

Hopes Hearing Ended College

Name Dispute

Schoolboys Talked Into

Sleeping In Classroom

seventh and eighth grades. Runncr.s-up in the St. Raphaels

lion to $415-million lower than General Dynamics and Its design

contest were Mary Randolph and better than that of the Texas Richard Knapp.

^lept On Duty, Is Disciplined

Home - School Association pre.s-ident. Clinton Strong, announced I formation of a School Safety Patrol consisting of fourteen students. six of whom are girls.

Strong bIso announced a Book Fair was .scheduled at the school .on March 29.

' Prior to the formal opening of the .session, parenUs and teachers were engaged in a series of individual meeting in the classrooms.

The subcommittee has recessed Its heartngs until next Tuesday.

BERGAMO, Italy (AP) Day after day, 30 schoolboys hpfe are talked Into sleeping InjiJass. Their teachers say they seem to learn more that way. * . ,

A learning through hypnosis experiment is under way at San Vincenzos, ^ a Roman Catholic boarding school in this north

But they said the boys are learning faster and more thoroughly, seem quieter and more relaxed during other classroom sessions, and appear to master their lessons rather than to absorb them like parrots.

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina State College alumnus has expressed the hope that the dispute over a proposal to change the institutions name is ended.

I hope we will now put the matter to rest and let the legislature get on with its work, said Superior Court Judge Rudolph Mintz at hearing Wednesday before House and Senate Higher Education Committees.

The hearing was called to sound out opinion on a measure drawing new blueprints for the states higher education system.

The proposals, recommended by the Governors Commission on education Beyond the High School, would place the Consolidated University of North Carolina atop the system and create a statewide network of community colleges.

Proposals to change the name of N.C. State College to North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina at Raleigh and to rename Womans College UNC at Greensboro produced tbe only opposition at the hearing.

The community college recommendation drew reavy support. Delegations from at least six communities were on hand to give their endorsements. They Included Morganton, Rutherfordton, Kinston, Lexington, Leaksville - Spray and Henderson.

Anticipating A Long Test Of Strength

PARIS (AP)Th% De Gaulle government and Frances 200,(XK) striking coal miners squared off today for what could become a prolonged test of strength.

A spokesman for the Government threatened stem measures if the miners did not obey President Charles de Gaulles back-to-work draft order.

The strike leaders stood firm. They said the miners will not return to the pits until the government at least opens negotiations on their demands. The government said it will not discuss the wage and hour Issues until work resumes.

The miners seek an 11-per cent boost in wages and a 40-hour week. The government is offering a 5.7-per cent increase.

One Informed source hinted that! the government might order the arrest of leaders of the striking unions and key mine personnel for defying the draft order. With 90 to 95 per cent of the countrys coal miners on strike, he conceded it would not be practical to arrest all of them.

strategy on a long-tei-m basis Local merchants offered credit the miners and helped to ralve funds for the miners familie.s Many town halls refused to post the governments draft order.

Information Minister Alain Pey-refitte warned that coal stoc ;s were dangerously low at the e n; of the coldest winter France h s experienced in more than 80 yea s and said rationing might be nece^t-sary.

Peyrefitte said De Gaulle mi'.'lit make a personal radio-televisio-i statement to the nation if apprr s by Premier Georges Pompidou fail to solve the conflict.

Barbara Lost: Refused Divorce

Senate Higher Education Chali-man Robert Lee Humber told the Joint committee telegrams supporting part or all of the legislation have been received from several private colleges, civic clubs and citizens.

Support for the miners built among unions throughout the country. Gas and electrical workers scheduled a two-hour nationwide strike Friday. Workers in the Lacq gas field of southwestern Francewhich supplies half the countrys gascalled a two-day strike for today and Friday.

In the northern coalfields around Lens and Doual, where half Prances coal Is mined, workers joined In protests.

In the northern region the representatives of the Catholic, Socialist and Communist unions began forming an intcrlinion strike committee to coordinate union

LONDON (AP)Barbara Hufcli-inson wanted a baby. Husband John wanted a television set, a washing machine and an auto.

Barbara lost.

In court Wedne.sday Barbara sued John, 29, for divorce, chaig-ing him with cruelty for depriving her of the child she wanted. '^She lost again.

The judge said John is basically a decent chap who considered babies too expensive. He always told his wife they must postpona parenthood until they got their house furnished.

The judge said he didnt think Barbara, 27, .suffered Injury to her health because of Johns attitude and refused a divorce.

THE POPCORN BELT

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)In-diana, Iowa and Illinois were the top three producers of poj)-corn in 1962, followed bv Ohio and Nebraska.

Vietnamese Navy Assigned Duty

Disciplinary action wa.s taker, yerterday alalnst a Gfecnvitie police officer acused of .sleeping -while on duty, Chief Guy C. :lXangston reported today.

- - The official aid that Corporal Cea.sar Corbett wa* reduced in rank and ordered to forfll lO days pay amounting to $92.72, for the infraction of departmen-lal rules.

Chief Langston said the violation occurred Tuesday night, and >as discovered at about 10;.30 ocock.

The action reducing Corbett in rank from corporal to senior pa-^Jrolman occurred yesterday -^^ftcrnoon.

A patrol car. searching for officer Corbett found him asleep In the ticket booth at a Negro movie theater.

Langston explained that police-'.!Snen are required to call in periodically and patrol cars are required to check the officer.^ Pbo. He noted this is a safety -jactor for the officers", and helps **T)rotect (hem.

The official said a checking patrol vehicle was unable to find the officer. This led to the discovery of the infraction of rule.s. Corbett, the citys first Negro rfflcer, has been a member of the force since May 1, 1951. He was promoted to the rank of corporal .iJuly 10, 1961.

Chief Langston said the In-.JracMon of rules was a mistake ^11 the officers part and added "**1 feel it wont happen again.

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)The

Greenville Man Among Colonels

Dan smith of Greenville has been named a "colonel for the 1963-64 membership drive for "Frlend.s of the College Inc., the states cultural enterprise for spon.sorlng cultural performances at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.

Herbert OKeef. chairman of the 1963-64 drive, announced the 29 new colonels today. Each Is repre.sentatlve of the organ-

Italian city.

Tape recorders placed on each boys desk are switched (jn as the lesson begins. The teacher gives his lecture.

In one literature class, he read a poem and explained its significance and component themes.

The boys, all in their early teens, attached earphones and played the tapes back. First came a formula supplied by Mario Bellini, 43, a hypnotist.

One, two, threesleep, boys, sleep. Four, five, sixrelax, relax. Seven, eight, ninesleep, now sleep, you are sleeping, the recorders droned into the boys

U.S. Tlh Fleet has tunred over pa-|izatlon in communities outside trol duty along South Viet Namsiof Raleigh.

I coast to the young Vietnamese! xhl.s years series will Include navy. van Cliburn; The Royal Phil-

Vietnamcse radar stations and'harmonic with Sir Malcolm :in destroyer-type vessels protect I sargent. conductor; The Folk-Presldent xNgo Dish Diems Ameri- iorico. Blaet of Mexico; The can-backed regime from Commu-1 Chicago Opera Ballet; Tlie Phil-nlst guerrilla reinforcements com- harmona Hungarica with Tossy :ing via the South China Sea. Spivakovsky. violinist; The Hous-

Although the 7th Fleet surren- ton Symphony with Sir John

dered routine work to South Viet Barbirolli as conductor and Nam, military sources said Leonard Rose, cellist; Roberta Wednesday, it still will be able to Peters and Jan peerce; and a I rush aid to South Viet Nam if special Fifth Anniversary bonus

neighboring Communist powers, such as Red China, threaten Vietnamese security.

of the Schola Cantorum with Combined Collegiate Chorus and Orchestra.

ears.

After a few minutes the boys began crossing their arms on the desks, lowering their heads and sinking into sound sleep.

Then came the recorded lesson. When it was over there was another Bellini message: Wake up now, boys, wake up.

The boys yawned, stretched and straightened up.

The teacher chose boys at random and aisked what they had learned.

The experimenters reported that each boy called on, bright and slow students alike, recited the poem without missing a word and explained In detail the meaning of the poetry.

School officials said It Is still too early for definite conclusions.

Seagrams

Sevett^Crotun

Youth Charged

In Bootleg Raid

- Pitt ABC enforcers charged a 17-year-old Negro youth with pos-.-^''.ssing distilling equipment yes-."Jerday after raiding a still site 'Jocnted In a wooded area between 3he Big Oak and Statons Mill In northern Pitt County.

Officers said William Earl IRo's of Route 1, Robersonville, located hear the still site at time of the raid. Included at " the .site and destroyed was a 60 gallon drum-type still with 60 gallon drum-type still with 60 gallon cooler, a five gallon doubler .^pd .55 gallons of mash. mm. The lawmen noted the still was 3ktill hot and apparently had Just operated.

Poss. according to the lawTnen. ^*d just completed ma.shing In pounds of sugar when he was ^iken Into custody.

Ross was placed In the county ZjaM under $200 bond for trial In Cenntv Court next week s;;. T'laking the arrests Were ABC "enforcer.s J. M. Ward, H. B. Lll-25('y and Walter Taylor.

Three To Attend P*turdav Meet

Three East Carolina College profeMora will attend the annual

::iBuaineaA Bdueation Confertnee to * ne

-^e held Saturday at Woman 3::oilefe in Ornenaboro.

They include James L. White, and Audrey V. I>emp.sey. both jjvofp.-vior.s of ba5lne.5.s, and Iiena f Ellus, afsociatf profereor of hiL'iine&s.

The conference U aponaored annually by the Business Ednca-(ion and Commercial Depart-

of Womans College and - -- eita Pi

Zeta Chapter of De Gpeilon.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963

Clearer Picture FBI Chief Asks Help Of Public In Of SpainsTenris\'T\s Season Of The Soviet Spy

By HAROLD K. MH.KS

MADRID (APA clearer picture is developing of what Spain wants for an extension of its defense agreement with the United States.

On the military side, the Franco government s main pi'e-occupation is with obtaining enough weapons and technical help to develop its owm defenses against possible hostility, with emphasis on protection from air attack.

On the political side, Spain clearly wants greater recognition as a loyal ally oi the nli-Com-munist West. Its aspirations Include full membership In the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. In the face of certain opposition from strong Socialist groups in Noiwyay and Holland, the Franco government probably wrlll acttlc for less.

We know that Spain's contribution to the West in event of a global conflict might be small beyond our cooperation in funilsh-Inp base facilities here, said one senior Spanish military officer. We know, too, that in event of war w'e cannot depend on American planes to protect Spain. That Is why we are anxious to build upwith American assistance and tcclmical instructionour own de-fcn.scs.

Developments In North Africa keep us looking over our shoulder In that direction. Our relations with Morocco are excellent today, but when the Americans withdraw from their bases there we must be concerned about the future.

Today , Morocco has Soviet MIG fighter planes which can outperform the best we have F86 Sabrejets supplied under our agreement with the United States. We would rest more comfortably If we were sure of obtaining under a renegotiated agreement the certain means of defending Spains ports and cities from whatever force might move into the North African vacuum. Military experts say Spain also will request technical instruction for some fonii of training in nuclear warfare.

The rapidly changing International situationand its effect on U.S. defense strategyis certain to have a direct effect on renegotiation of the Spanish-U.S. base agreement.

The announced phasing out of the B47 nuclear bombers, with

AAUP Session Sei In Raleigh

The N.C. Conference of the American A.ssociatlon of Uni-i vcrsity Professors will meet at Meredith college, Raleigh, Saturday. Dr. Jame.s Poindexter of East Carolina College, conference president, ha.s announced the program for the day.

Robert Van Wae.s. .staff a.sso-ciate in the AAUP office, Washington DC., will be principal upeaker at a luncheon, which Will open the conference at 12:30 p.m. He will di.scu.ss recent developments in the organization.

Two di.scu.ssion meetings are scheduled for 2 p.m. The New Look in Higher Education in North Carolina will be considered at the first discussion meeting by a panel composed of! Pre.sident William Fridav of the Univer.sity of North Carolina. President Carlyle Campbell of| Meredith College, and As.!istant to the Prc.sident David Warnr of Peace College,

Wa^s will lead the second-dis-i fu-ssion group, which will deal with the topics Problems of| New Chapters and Formation of New Chapters.

A business meeting at 3:30 p. j m. will conclude the conference program.

which the three SAC ba^^s In Spain are equipped, would appear to reduce the importance of these bases, said one official. At the same time the Washington emphasis on missile submarines as a prime defense force increases the value of the joint air-naval base at Rota on the Bay of Cadiz as a Spanish bargaining point.

Rota would make an ideal headquarters for Poiaris-firing submarines assigned to the Mediterranean if a formula could be worked out for its use. , I

Eying developments In U.S.-Spanish base relations are an | American military community of ; about 2,000 service men and' their families in Madrid, Zarago-j za, Sevllla-Moron, and Rota. |

Equally anxious about the future I of the base pact are about 7,000 Spanish nationals employed by U.S. bases, and thousands more whose livelihood depends on supplying housing, food, and other items to the Americans assigned here.

Under the 10-year-old agreement, six months are provided for renegotiation of the agreement from the date either side gives notice. Spain gave notice in fnld-January.

By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER jhe may Uve in a cheap boarding Federal Bureau of Investigation I house with no money Jn his pocket

By The Associated Pres*

or reside in a swanky home. Harry Gold wias a rather undls-

WASHINGTON (AP) In this tinguished chemist from Thila-.season of the Soviet spy when delphia. His contact. Klaus Puchs

the United States is espionage target No. 1 of Moscowwe might ask. Who is a Soviet--spy? What docs he look like? Does he have a profile?

Many people, undoubtedly, have a definite image of a spyperhaps a good-looking, Mata Hari type, ready to romantically deceive. or a dire-faced fellow. In a long coat, racing up and do^ an alley.

who furnished data about Americas most valuable secret of World War n, the atomic bomb was a highly competent, 'well-educated scientist. Another Gold contact. David Greenglass, though not a scientist, was in an Army assignment at Los Alamos which enabled him to sketch the lens mold of the at(milc bomb. Then there wras Davids wife, Ruth. She didnt actually commit espionage.

Nothing could be- further from; but she helped solicit her husband the truthfor the profile of a So-! to do his ev work, vlet spy today is that he has no profile! By this I mean it is not possible to set up any composite picturebecause he is so different. so varied.

Here Is his great danger to our national security!

The spy may be old or young, man or woman, of any national background. He may be highly educated or illiterate; he may be a doctor, "'dentist, stenographer, military man, gavemment worker, scientist or of any trade or profession: he may be highly trained as a spy or a neophyte;

All of these Including Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were all different, yet they were part of one of the most dangerous spy combinations ever directed against the United States.

A typist, a file clerk or a charwomanany person who has access to coveted industrial and scientific documentscan be valuable to the Russians,

In one Instance the Soviets developed a technical librarian in an industrial firm. Who else would have so many secrets at her fingertips? The Russians even fur-

nishe<l cameras to clandestinely photograph documents.

In another a Soviet official made a mistake. He sent his suit to the cleaners with a confidential document in a pocket. His source? A government employe in a highly strategic position.

While the FBI was investigating the Col. Rudolf Abel espionage case, we ran across the code name of Quebec. Here was a Russian agent. Who was he? Our investigation focused on an Army sergeant previously assigned to the American Embassy In Moscow. CwnprOTnlsed by a Russian girl in Moscow with whom he had an affair, this man became involved in espionage.

Then,, like Col. Abel, there arc deep-cover Soviet spies native R-ussians, professionally trained in espionage, who enter the United States under false identification papers. Col. Abel, for example, posed as a photographer with a studio on the fifth floor of a Brooklyn building. He was an ordinary-looking fellow who would never command a second glance if you passed him on the street yet he was a master Soviet spy.

After his arrest, the FBI found that his studio and hotel room were virtual museums of espion

age equipment cipher pads, shortwave radios, equipment for producing microdots. Located also were containers, such as coins, shaving brushes, tic clasps, which had been hollowed out for the purpose of secreting espionage messages.

This lack of a standard profile for a Soviet spyhis apparent anonymity and propensity to be of many typesincreases the task of the FBI

But, based on our experience, we have learned his habits, his methods of operationhow to identify and counteract him. That is our job as professional investigators.

You, the citizen, can do much to help us;

1. Report promptly any Information you possess concerning espionage, sabotage and subversive activities.

2. Even if the information may seem insignificant or nonpertinent report it anyway. Many times a small piece of data, when placed with informatiwi we already possess, can solve an important case.

3. Report the facts. The FBI Is not Interested in rumor, gossip or idle talebearing.

4. Do not try to conduct your own investigation. The job of;

SHOVEL OFFIC E It's-buslnei* MUiual in a ^

giant bucketbig enough to lift 127-ton loadwhich wa displayed at eonetructlon equipment show In Chieajo.

counteilng Soviet intelligence is a task for the trained Investigator.

5. Be constantly alert.

Not long ago a photographer called the FBI. He said he wanted to report some information. On the basis of this call we were| able to identify a Russian diplomat who. .operating under an alias, was trying clandestinely to

secure a special high altitude aerial map of New York City of a type not commercially available a map which could have been of prime military value to the Russians. *

This photographer*, ylgUan^^ paid high dividends.

This is the sea.son of the Sovirt spy. r

Coeds Spurred On By Fitness Challenge, And-

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (APi-Four Juniors at Cedar Cre.st. a girls college here, congratulated them-n selves Wednesday that they had met a Yale fitness challenge with extraordinary distinction.

The girls, all about 20, said they were spurred to their great effort by a recent 50-hour student sita-thon at Yale. The Inspiration for j that and other miscellaneous per- i| formalices was President Kennedys accent on fitness, which sent many hlke-hbppy Americans ,| off on jaunis up to 50 miles. II In a n-year-old automobile, plastered w'ith cards reading, If Yale can sit. Cedar Crest can ride, the girls set -out late Tuesday to ride around the campus until 50 miles were traveled.

It took them four hours and 23 minutes to cover the 50 miles. The campus has a 15-mlle-an-hour speed limit. They changed drivers ^every five miles

The girls are Harriet Kehm, Allentown; Bonnie Harrison, Kingston, Pa.; Susan Potts, Lancaster, Pa.; and Kathy Sauter, Nyack, N.Y.

Complain Course Not Hard Enough

MILAN, Italy (AP)After 21 | days, architectural students ended a shut-in .strike at the University of Milan Wedne.sday.

They announced tlie faculty had bowed to tlielr demands for harder classwork. stUier exams, lectures by Kucces.sful practicing arcliltecLs and a say in arranging tlielr college curriculum. The students claimed the curriculum was not difficult enough to fit them for competitloD nowadaya.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1963Phants Beat Pack For Semifinal Slot; EC In Upset

2nd-Hlf Flurry

Gets Jacket Win

Scoring 12 straight points in. Bor score:

the last three minutes of play, the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets dropped the second-seeded New Bern Bears, 54-45, in last nights NEAC Tournament.

New Bern fought to a 42-38 advantage with only five minutes remaining in the contest, but Elizabeth City would not give up.

Down 45-44 with three minutes left, the Jackets began their comeback. Don Sivills hit for nine points in this period to

(See Photo, Next Page)

lead Elizabeth City In its come-irom-behind win.

Frank Davenport, Elizabeth City's center, was the games high scorer as he hit five field goals and two foul shots for 12 points. Sivills tallied 11 while John Fehrenbacker and Mel Wright scored 10 apiece.

David Pugh was the only; Bear In double figures. He hadj 11 points. !

In the opening stages of the! rlp-and-tuck contest, the Bears j made the game appear a run-| away. After four minutes of thei first quarter. New Bern held a i comfortable 8-2 advantage. |

EHizabeth City, however, roared back late in the initial period to tie the score 11-11 as the first quarter ended.

The second period continued nip and tuck with the Yellow Jackets gaining a slender 24-23 margin at the end of the half.

Both teams matched buckets In the last two quarters until the Jackets began their final aurge to victory.

The victory by Elizabeth City anables the Jackets to meet the winners of tonight's Roanoke Rapids-Jacksonville game in the aemi-finals Friday night.

Elizabeth City ^ FG

Fehrenbacker ..... 4

Sivills ............ 4

Wright ...-........ 3

Jackson .......... 3

Davenport, F......5

Davenport, p...... o

Sawyer ........... i

Totals ..... 20 New Bern

Bunting, S........ 1

Dunn ............. 0

Stovall ........... 2

Bunting, B........ 2

"Verrone .......... i

Thomas .......... 3

Murphy ........... 0

Pugh ............. 5

Reel .............. 0

Whitty ........... 0

Totals ......... 14

Pitt Golf

New Yale Coach WiU Use More Wide Open Style

NEW HAVEN, Conn. fAP)-People In the stands get to see a more wide open game, and the boys like to play It. says new Yale football coach John Pont of his pro and con offense.

The 35-year old former head mentor at Miami of Ohio de-acrlbed the offense, which uses lots of flankers and split ends, at a news conference soon after he signed a three-year contract with Yale Wednesday,

Let the young men play the game the way they like," said Pont, whose teams at Miami had a 43-21-2 record In seven years there.

Pont succeeds Jordan Olivar, who resigned Jan. 28.

Pont said 'the pro and con" title given his offense refers simply to signals called in the huddle.

They tell which side of the formation the flanker and spUt are on.

AYDEN Ed Warren,

President of the Pitt County Athletic A.ssociation announced today the golf schedule for the 1963 season. Conference play will begin on April 1.

It was noted that any boy in Pitt high schools will be eligible hdeF'Xhe .sliie regulations that govern other sports.

The.*" players will not be matched against each other but will accumulate a running total over a six-week period.

'The conference .schedule includes two matches at the Ayden and Farmville golf courses with one maich to be played at the Grifton course

Following the conference schedule, there will be tournament held in Greenville at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on May 6. At this time trophie.s will be awarded to the outstanding golfers.

Golf tcheitiileY Ayden Golf Course April 1 Grifton Golf Course April 8 Farmville Golf Course April Z'Z Ayden Golf Course April 29 Farmville Golf Course May 2 Greenville Golf Course Mav 8

Knowles Sparks Victory With 32

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Reflector Sports Writer

Big Rodney Knowles ran hot early last night piling up 11 of his mates 15 first-quarter pointsand powered Greenville by Washington, 51-38, and into Fridays semifinal round of the Northeastern 3-A Tourney here.

Knowles packed in 13 field goals and a half dozen free throws to finish the night with 32

points, all but 19 of Greenvilles total.

LOOSE BALL . between Phants

. . An unidentified Pam Packer snares loose basketball Rodney Knowles (22) and Richard Taft (42).

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Terps, UNC, State Share Swim Meet Favorite Role

NEAC Card

In tonights games in the Northeastern 3-A Tournament, the first-place Kinston Red Devils meet last-place Tar-boro.

The winner of the game will play the Greenville Phantoms in the semi-finals Friday night.

The second game of the night will pit the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets against Jacksonville. Those teams finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in the conference standings.

The winner of the second game will play Friday night against the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets, who upset the New Bern Bears in last nights opening round.

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi-Defending champion Maryland. North Carolina and North Carolina State are triple favorites in the annual Atlantic Coast Conference swim-|ming meet which opens a three-iday run here today.

Finals In five events are scheduled tonight after time trials this afternoon. Five more will be run off Friday night and seven Saturday afternoon.

The conierence champion Is selected on the basis of standings in regular dual meet competition

backstroke and 200-yard backstroke. both of North Carolina: and Hugh Lupien of Maryland, 1,500-yard freestyle.

Also returning are States Bill McGinty and Marylands Kevin Gilson, who tied in the 100-yard freestyle. Ron Squires of Maryland will be back to defend his one-meter diving crown.

State goes into the meet with a head start by virtue of its undefeated record during the regular season, but' superior depth by Maryland and North Carolina

All icgumi uuai xiiect cuiiipfbitiuu -----

combined with the outcome of the them dangerous.

ACC meet. i State will be aided by a new

Winners of all 12 Individual Individuals to par-

events in the 1962 meet are re

turning.

They include Ed Spencer In the 440-yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly and 200-yard butterfly, Pete Fogarasy in the 100-yard breaststroke, 20^yard breaststroke and 200-yard individual medley, and j Smokey Ellis in the 50-yard freestyle. all of N.C. State; WUlie Bloom In the 200-yard freestyle, and Thompson Mann. 100-yard

For Saturdays Purple-Gold Affair

Pirate Gridders Preparing

Two new faces will definitely be seen on the starting Purple Team (1st team) when Coach Clarence Stasavichs Pirates play their annual Winter game this Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.

Freshman Guard, Neel Linker. a Mooresvlllc boy, will start at the left slot and Duke transfer Sophomore Will Siler from Biler City has the starting center position nailed down.

The rest of the Purple lineup hows nine lettermcn who have leld qn to their Jobs with Dave

Bumgarner and Richard Huney-cutt at ends. Colon Quinn and Bill Burton, tackles and Ted Day at the other guard.

. In the backfield will be the same quartet who started last Falls final Eastern Kentucky contest: tailback Bill Cline,

blocking back Maurice Allen, fullback Tom Michel and wing-back Jerry Tolley.

The starting unit for the Gold Team include regulars Frankie Galloway and J(^nny Anderson at ends, guards Ralph Royster and Phil Harris, tackle Skipper Duke, tailback Vince Eiduke and

wingback Larry RudlsilL

Four freshmen will start for the Gold Team with Corie McRae, of Thomasville, at tackle, Don Mattox of Wilson at center , Kenneth Robertson of Leaksville at fullback and Ira Bullard of Lumberton, blocking back.

Coaches odeU Welborn and Harold Bullard wil coach the Purple and Henry Vansant and Bob Gantt will coach the Gold. Head Coach Clarence Stasavich will be a very interested observer.

Heyman Again; ACC's Top Man

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Versatile Art Heyman, tabbed the best player in Dukes history by Blue Devil Coach Vic Bubas, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Player of the Year.

The 6-foot-5 All-America from Rockville Centre, N.Y., will lead the CC champions to the CA Eastern Regional playoffs at College Park, Md.. March 15-16. He received 88 of 93 votes cast by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Heymans latest title is another of a long list of honors bestowed upon him this seasonhis last as a college player. He was named Associated Press Player of the Year, and All-America, and made the all-conference and all-tournament teams for the third year in a row.

In leading the Blue Devils to a 24-2 record, Heyman broke several Duke scoring records formerly held by Dick Groat. He has scoreif 1,859 points so far this season for a game average of 25.3 points.

He just like a king in a checker game, Bubas said. I can move him anywhere and he gets the Job done.

The Blue Devil coach said earlier in the season that burning desire to excel Is the driving force behind the 205-pound Heymans success.

ticipate in four events rather than three. Wolfpack swimmers won seven events and tied another last year but finished third in total scoring.

The 400-yard individual medley has been added to the meet program this year and distances in three events have been changd. The 1,500-yard freestyle has been extended to 1,650 yards and the 440-yard freestyle to 500 yards. The 220-yard freestyle has been shortened to 200 yards.

The conferences other five schools, Clemson, Duke, South Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest, which took only six of ,the 88 Individual qualifying places' in last years meet, are expected to do little better this year.

Finals are scheduled tonight In the 500-yard freestyle, 400-yard individual medley. 50-yard freestyle, one-meter diving and 400-yard medley relay.

The Phantom victory pairs Greenville against tonights Kinston-Tarboro winner in tomorrows 7 p.m. semifinal round.

Coach Bp Farleys 6-8 junior center was most of the scoring story. His mates fed him regularly and deftly as Knowles flipped in swishers from above the heads of the Pam Pack.

The Phantoms surged to a commanding 15-7 lead by the end of the fii st r jriod on the strength of Knowles performance.

Greenville poured it on in the second quarter as the Phantoms increased their advantage to 15 points. At the half, they led 28-13.

Washington returned in the second half to begin to narrow the Phantoms lead. Don Jensen led the comeback as the Pam Pack cut Greenvilles advantage to 35-25 at the end of the third period.

After lour minutes of the final period, Washington had sliced the locals lead to eight points, 38-30. However, Coach Bo Farleys charges then began to hit consistently and surged on to victory.

In the two previous mceting,3 between the two teams, both claimed a victory. Greenville whipped Washington by three

Box Score:

Greenville _

Van Dyke ....7.

0-0

Johnson .......

0-0

Knowles .......

6-9

Foley ...........

0-1

Gidley .........

1-2

Powell .........

0-0

Cavendish ......

0-1

Coaltrain ......

. 0

2-3

Taft ...........

1-2

Batista .........

3-4

Walden ........

0-0

Taylor .........

2-4

Totals ..........

15-26

Washington

Jones ..........

0-0

Roberson .......

1-5

Hodges .........

0-0

Jensen .........

3-4

Briley ..........

3-6

Thompson .....

4-5

Grimes .........

1-2

Boyer, A........

0-0

Boyer, R.......

0-0

Mason .........

0-0

Totals ..........

12-22

Score by quarters: Greenville 15 13

Washington 7 6

1651

1338

State 4-A Tourney In Semifinal Rourjtd

Heyman, who plans a career In law, says he would ike to play professional basketball for at least two years.

Pair Of Players In Scoring Duel

OdCii

preparation for Saturdays annual Purple-Oold affair, line coach *__P* /. Bast Carolina front-line men, tackle Skipper

NEW YORK (AP)-Nick Werk-man of Seton Hall and Barry Kramer of New York University are locked In a duel for the major college Individual scoring cham-plcMiship that should go down to the last game of the season.

Werkman, a junior who has held the lead all seasoji, was held to 14 points Wednesday night In Seton Halls 71-64 loss to Villa-nova. His average dipped to 29.7 points a game, the first time this season it had gone below 30.

K^ame^. also a Junior, Is jest behind with 29 2. Eacli has me more game to play in the regular season. Kramer, however, also

By KEN ALYTA

GREENSBORO, N C. (AP) -Charlotte Garinger meets Burlington at 7:30 p.m. tonight and Gastonia plays Rocky Mount at 9 p.m. to complete the first round of the state Class 4-A high school basketball tournament.

Whoever the winners, theyll have to hustle to outshine Charlotte Myers Park and Greensboro Grimsley, impressive victors in Wednesday nights initial opening round games. Garinger is the No. 3 Western entry; Burlington is Central champion and Gastonia and Rocky Mount are No. 2 in the West and Eastern conferences respectively.

Myers Park conceded height and nothhig else to the perennial champions from Wilmington, running the Wildcats ragged 70-57. Then Greensboro, mily team to break Wilmingtons title monopoly in seven previous years, followed with a 55-44 rout of Durham, which entered the tournament as the No. 1 team from the East.

Tonights winners meet in the

7:30 p.m. semifinal opener Friday night, with Myers Park and Greensboro following at 9 p.m

Jim Hartman, who moved from the junior high coaching ranks to succeed George Powell after last season, has in Myers Park the team with the best record (21-2) and best scoring average f69 points a game) of any club in the starting field. His five senior starters went all the way Wednesday night to treat the 2,0(X) spectators to a sharp exhibition of speed, drive and sharpshooting. The Mustangs never lost control after taking a 19-12 first quarter lead.

Backcourtcrs Pete Ayers (20 points)' and Teddy Dubose (19) went all the way with Stu McKaig<* George Elliott and Jeff Beaver, Mustang football hero. McKaig bagged 17 points and Elliott tossed in . 12 while grabbing 14 rebound as his team outbattled the Wildcats under tlie boards 30 26. Danny Mohr's 21 points and 12 rebounds led WUmlngton (Myers Park hit 29 of 57 shots to WU-

Jamiesons Whirlies led Durham at the quarter. 17-16, thanks to 9 points by Earl Strickland. After Strickland rested much of the remaining time with an ankle Injury, Pat Moriarty took over the burden. The 6-foot-5 senior hit 10 of 18 sh(^ en route to a 25-point, 10-rebound effort.

; After Durham cut the lead to 31-29 early in the second half, Pat hit four baskets in a row and the Bulldogs were in the doghouse.

Greensboro hit 20 o 44 shots, and 15 of 16 free throws agadnstj Durhams 17 for 50. I

Charles Alfords 13 topped the losers.

For People In-A-Hurry

WEDNESDAY RESULTS Greenville 51, Warhington 38 Elizabeth City 54, New Bern 45 THURSDAY GAMES Kinston vs. Tarboro (7:00) Roanoke Rapids vs. Jacksonville (9:00)

has action In the NCAA post->mlngtons 23 of 54).

season tournamentwhich counts toward the titlewhUe Werk-mana season Is over Saturday.

Greensboro, early season winner over Durham, had an easier time of It In the tournament. Bob

Uncle Sam Sends 380 Into Pan-Ams

NEW YORK (AP)-Some 380 athletes will represent the United States In the Pan American Games in Sao Paulo, Brazil. April 20-May 5. The U.S. Olympic Committee said the team actually will be larger than the one planned for the Tokyo Olympics in 1964 because of certain extra events on the Pan American program, including womens basketball and synchronized swimming. The team, being formed now, will begin to assemble Miami April 14,

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points in the first meeting, while Washington came back with a nine point win In the second meetng.

^ Aiding the Phant scoring cause was Dale Gidley with seven points and Walter Batista and Richard Taft with three each. Jack Foley collected only two pointsone field goalbut he teamed with Knowles to nail down for the Phants a majority share of rebounds.

The Pam Pack was paced by Jensen who tallied five from the floor and three charity tosses for 13 points.

RODNEY KNOWLES Leads Phants

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursiday, March 7, 196B

In District One Preliminaries

B-F Eagles Tackle E. Hyde

f Outdoor -ify ^Sportsmen

By JOHN FASIJST

WILLI AxMSTON Belvoir-Falklands rut County runncrup Eagles put their 11-14 mark on the line in Columbia Friday night r.slhey battle Eai-t Hyde County High School for a berth In next weeks District 1, Class A tournament in Greenville.

Playofi pairings were drawn here Wednesday by the districts thre-man committee including Walter C. Latham of Bethel, Jack Wallace of Bath and Walter Dempsey o Jamesville,

Other*

Other playoHs Include another match flt Columbia Friday night between Cape Halteras (7-3> and Pasquotank Central (18-5* Pasejuotank is runnerup in the tough Ea.>t Tidewater Conference. It Is one of the two tcanv! which beat fast-breaking Knapp this season.

Leading Coach George James Eagles gainst East Hyde (9-6) will be Steve Cobb,

Steve Little and little Gene Hudeon. All figured prominently in Belvolr-Palklands surprise second-place finish in last weeks Pitt tourney after finishing a poor seventh in regular season play. \

In other playoff action set by the committee. Murfreesboro and Harrellsville clash in Murfreesboro FViday night for the Hertford County crown and a berth in next week's Greenville derby.

Bethel In

The field for the District One event already includes Pitt Champion Bethel (25-0>. Martin champ Robersonville, strong Wind.-^or. East Tidewater king Knapp and Belhaven which disposed of usual district contender Pantego in the Beaufort County finals Tuesday night in Washington.

The committee said details of the District One affair, which begins in Greenville next Wednesday, will be announced .oon.

Bears Won This Battle But Lost The War

The cold rainy weather that We have had all winter and the recent snow has dranlnated most conversation lately. I dont hold with the theory that the atomic explosions were the cause of it. nor do 1 agree with the nsti(mal magazine that hinted that perhaps we are headed for another ice age. Still, theres no deny^g that this has been a mighty bad winter.

I If you wont hold it against me, ;i wUl admit ttuU I have been partly responsible. You see, I have been gooee hunting for sev-ien years and until this year I could count on the fingers of one j hand the times that I had bunted in the rain, much less on an honest to goodness cold, rainy, windy day.

All my friends felt sorry fw me, thinking of how I suffered fran the wet and cold. 1 suffered an rIgB, tHit not fitm the(d and wet. Several times I thought I would have sun-stroke or would die fnun mosquito bites. I stayed wet frwn sweat, but never fmn rain or snow. So at the beginning of the season, I wished for s(xne bad weather-lots of it. f^just didnt realize how good a wisher I was.

I feel somewhat like the sailor who when becalmed, threw a quarter into the sea and asked for a quarters worth of wind. Immediately he was encompassed by a hurricane and blown about for days. When the wind abated, he remarked that if he had known wind was so cheap, he would not have bought so much.

As you are well aware, this year I got my wish. Almost every time I went goosing, the wind was blowing a gale and raining in torrents. One time I couldnt even hunt as It was too rough. By the end of the season, I was actually looking forward to hunting on a sunny day. Let me tell you of the hunt on the last Sat- urday afternoon of the season! a beautiful blue day without a! drop of rain.

Pour of us were trying our luck. | We planned to hunt in our! field in Hyde County. The geese; were using the part of it closest to the woods. Our expert assured us that the place for us to hide was right next to the woods. Not l(Hig after we built our makeshift blinds, two beautiful flocks circled and dropped I into the field just out of gun. range.

I love to watch geese fly and to see them feeding but on the I last hunt you want to get a! igoose, so w^ moved further out' into the field and split into two groups. The expert and I crouch-' ed down in the blown cornstalks while the other two moved about; a hundred yards down the rows.

Not too much later, another! flock appeared over the woods.: set their wing and sailed right

Carolina, one of its most important seasons is just before opening in. of all places. Alaska. The bear season opens there in April when the bruins are coming <Hit of hibematic. I had just finished reading abouT it in a very interest book, KODIAK BEAR ALASKAN ADVENTURE; Jim Woodworth: The Stackpole Company: .$5.00.

If you want to shoot a ton of Kodiak Brown Bear and have a trophy rug that will cover an area ten feet square, get In touch with the author. He has been a guide on Kodiak Island and other parts of Alaska for many years. He giuuantees all his customers a shot at a tnvhy bear. Notice I said a shot not a bear. Of course, he couldnt guarantee you could hit the side of a bam and shooting an animal Uiat big must be somewhat like shooting at tl side of a bam. Maybe~tbe fact that they can run as fast as a horse and can and frequently do maul or kill the hunter makes them a difficult shot. .

I have never read better or more thrilling bear hunting stories. Mr. Woodworth tells of many spine tingling tales of hunting the largest bear aliveboth experiences of his and uf his fellow guides. He includes many fine pictures in the book and the bears are simply tremendous. His customers have killed some

SCORES

CoUega Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LoulsviUe 96. East. Kentucky 78 Marquette 74, Creighton 68 Missouri 84, Nebi-aska 72 Dayton 75, Canlslus 64 Cornell at Columbia, canceled, snow

Villanova 71. Seton Hall 64 San Francisco 51, San Jose State 46

BENEFIT GAMES

. CHICOD-The local PTA is sponsoring a varsity - alumni basketball doubleheader in the Chicod High gym here Friday at 7 pjp. Boys and g. games are on tap with proceeds going into the PTA treasury for future school development and improve ment projects.

Litt/e All-America Announced For 63

Of the largest killed In recent years and many of the records listed in Wards RECORDS OP BIG GAME were killed by his himters.

If you like big game hunting or want to learn more of the Brown Bear, you cant beat this one.

Prom what I hear, a few rock are being caught in the river and s<Hne herr^ are being netted. I havent heard of any hickory shad being caught In any creeks yet. I tried to catch on for an hour or so Saturday aftemo(Hi. but didnt get a strike, but It cant be too much longer before they start running.

NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Strickland of Jackswiville (Fla.) University and A1 Thrasher of Wittenberg University, Springfield OMo. top the 1963 LiUle All-America college basketball team named today by The Associated iPress. \

Completing the first team are Mike Wisneski of St. Norbert, West De Pere, WiS., Bill Wita-conis frwn the University of Scranton (Pa.) and Jim Boutin of Lewis and Clark, Portland. Ore,

Strickland, a 6-foot-5 senior. Is a repeater from the 1962 Little A-A and is considered the best al-around player among the small colleges in the South. A1 Thrasher,

!a 6-2 junior, sparked the once-| beaten Wittenberg Tigers to No.j 1 ranking in The Associated Press! small college poll as well to the | championship of the Ohio Confer-] ence and a berth in the NCAA small college tourney. i

Witaconls, a 6-3 Junior, is a top smallest player on the first team. A crowd pleaser for four years with St. Norbert, he is known as; Mighty Mite.

Witaconls, a -3 Junior, is a topi scorer and rebounder and has shown his worth against such major teams as Villanova, Temple,! Canisius, Providence and Seton Hall. . ^ I

Boutin, also a junior and 6-5, is I

rated among the best small college players in the Pacific Northwest. '

Bill Hardin of Hampden-Sydney, Willie Reed of Qrmmbling. Ken Saylors of Arkansas Tech. Walt.a Bellamy of Florida A&M and Bill Giesslng of Southeast Missouri make up a second team hi tha voting by 54 sports writers and radio-TV broadcasters.

A third team is comprised of Earl Glass of Mississippi Industrial. Willie Shaw of Lane. Tenn., Herschel West of Gramblin?, David Bass of East Central O c-lahoma and Bill Leedom of Cal Poly of Pomona.

STUDENT PRICES

.NEAC officials announced today that East Carolina officials will be admitted to all Nort^astern Conference tournament games at student prices. The tournament began Wednesday night and continues nightly through Saturday i In ECCR Memorial Gymnasium,

CAR 1590

Where Are You?

BEARS LAIR-This triangular eraniment of New Bern Bears had the lock.s on this particular rebound. With a hand on it is Roland Verrone (24). Watching are Bill Bunting (12) and nT^nike thi"

David Pugh (40). Behind Verrone is Elizabeth Citys -star John Fehrenbacker (45). The ^-e they Sve d^^^

Jackets came from behind to eliminate second-seeded New Bern and earn a spot in Fridays IcornATm a field all Scor semi-finals against tonights Jacksonvllle-Roanoke Rapids winner. (Reflector Staff Photo) stantly with a steady babble of

: noise, this tme glided silently to-

enr FWYw t 1 1 usthe only sound was the

ban Francisco On

M Perhaps the expert and I!

, . . ishot too soon, but we should havei

Of First Title In Four Years

By JIM HACKLE.MA.N Associated Press Sport* Writer

San Francisco's Dons, once the basketball kings of their league, are just one step away from the West Coast AthJttlc Coffference throne roomIn line for a crown they haven't worn in four years.

The Don.s downed San Jose State Wednc.sday aisht 51-46, set-< tine up a showdown with Santa Clara for the WCAC title and the conference's berth in the NCAA tournament. The co-leaders to in-Saturday night's match at San. Francisco with i)-2 rccord.s. This marks the best .showing by, San Francisco since . when : thr Dons captured their fourth straicht WCAC title w'ith a 12-0 conference record.

Opposition

JACKSON. Miss, AP) Obstacles continued to mount today in] the path of Missis.sippi States | participation in the National Col-Icciate basketball touimament

with Gov. Ross Barnett firmly in opposition to the Maroons going to the dc.segregated competition.

Personally. I feel that it is not for the bc.st Intcre.st of Mississippi State University, the State of Mia-.issippi. or either of the races. the governor said in a statement. WV'dnesday that ended fiVe day.s' of waiting for his word.

Mississippi State earned a place in the NCAA champion.ships by-winning the Southeastern Confer-; crcc championship, a title it ha.s won or shared four of the last five years. Each time in the past Mississippi State has declined the Invitation to compete becau.se of, the state's unwritten law again.st) competition against teams with Negro players.

f San Franciscos home floor decision over San Jose boosted the Dons over-all record to 17-8. Don Lee led the winners with 19 points and Ollie Johnson added 15.

Also on Wednesday night, Marquette won at Creighton 74-68, Villanova took a 71-64 victory at Seton Hall. Dayton scored at home over Canisius 75-64, Louisville romped at Eastera Kentucky 96-78 and Missouri nailed down sixth place in the Big Eight, beating Nebraska 84-72 on the Mizzou floor.

Wy Jones collected 38 points for Villanova,. hitting 15 of 22 from the floor and going 8-for-8 in free throws. Seton Hall's Nick Workman, the nations leading scorer, managed onl.y 14 points and his average dropped to 29.7 only one-half point over Barry Kramer of New York University.

Villanova, Marquette and Canisius are all bound for the Notional Invitation Tournament in New York, starting March 14.

Eleven teams won berths in the NAIA touniey. which will be held at Kan.sas City March 11-16.

Tar Heel Driver Sets Track Mark

ATLANTA (AP) Stock car driver Junior John.son of Wilkes-boro, N.C., set an unofficial track record at the Atlanta International Raceway Wednesday by driving his 1963 Cheviolet 140.124 mile.s per hour.

I think I could have hit 142 without the wind, Johnson said. We were figui ing on running that fa.st, but the wind was in my afce coming out of No 2 comer and going into No. 3.

Wednesday night s qualifiers were 'Central Connecticut, Western n-linois, Indiana State, West Vir-iginia State, Athens, Rider, Pan American, Oshkosh, Yankton, Parsons and Peru, Neb.

Palmer Favoredi At Pensacola

thing, not a feather, except sev-, eral comments from the other boys about stop messing up their shots.

We were afraid that we had ruined our chance, but we decided that if we ha(i another shot, we would try to let the geese; get beyond us befor we shot so'

the other two could get a shot

as the birds seemed to be coming from our direction.

Instead of showing up from be-; I hind the trees as all the rest had | done, the next flock came from'

I over the adjoining bean field

across one of the outfall canals! iof the Lake. It was already low'

PENSACOLA. Fla. (APl-Long-.'^^^ ^

i hitting Arnold Palmer, who fired chnr

a six-under-par 66 in Wednesdays ecilion wMet the

i H V 1.4 V. all thirty-five of them were al-

i,hot T/>ver us. something hnmpt ^ i ^^^rcd them and we had to jump

a"** hurriedly. W did

f money and $210 a little better than before? but

I more for finishing in a three-way, not much, and while my com-I tie for team competan h^ors. panion went out to get the one

j John Langford of Elnld, Okla., bird we had killed, I walked

Harper. Ports- down to the others to alibi a lit-

mouth, Va., tied with the leader

City Women Ready For First Bowling Tourney

and pocketed $210 each.

The tournament will be played over the par 36-3672, 6.412-yard Pensacola Country Club course.

One of golfdom's big three.

Jack Nicklaus. was forced to withdraw Tuesday when his physician , called him back to Columbus, I they came by within range

Ohio, for further treatment of thei?P .he three of us shot three, bur.sitis that has been bothering Unwilling to listen to but so

him all winter much of their conversation about

__that was how to do It, etc., I

walked back to my blind.

It was almost sunset by now, so I began wishing in earnest for another chance. Just before quitting time, we had a final shot and killed three fine birds. It was a fine end to a wonderful season and best of all It hadnt rained a drop.

I want to catch a fish or two this spring. I think I had better start wishing for some good weather.

tie and tell them that we tried to help them.

By the time I got there, four geese were circling so I fell down and started wishing they would ! come down. As I say. Im a pret-; ty good wisher and after several circles and a lot of honk-

National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wednesdays Results

Los Angeles 106, Cincinnati 97 Chicago 121, San Fiansisco 111 Todays Games New York at Syracuse Boston at Detroit

Fridays Games St. Louis at New York Boston at Chicago San Francisco vs. Detroit at Fort Wayne

Now that all of the hunting sea-|| sons are closed here in North

The First Annual City Women's Classified Bowling Tournament is scheduled to get under way Saturday, March 9. at 2 p.m. with 50 woryfen entered in ten bowling tea^ at HUlcrest Lane^. v'

The tournament viH be gov-ernt^l bv rules of the Women's International Bowling Congress of which all participants arc members. Half of the teams will start the tournament off at 2 p.m and the second half will bowl at 7:30 pm.

On Sttndav .seven teams of Doubles will start Iheir cninpeii-tion at 2 p.m. and four ln)ns lire scheduled to bowl at 5 p ni.

A total of 22 women will compete in the StnglM events whicli take place iininedlately iter the Doubles are bowled.

Awards arc to be made to top trams'nri top bowler.s In rach: vent, with one bowler to be

de.signated as All Events City Cham|)ion,

Participants In events are: Team Event.sSaturday 2 pm.: ^Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., Taff Office Equipment Co., j Lloyds Music Shop. Fieldcrest Ladies. One Hour Martinizing, Silo Restaurant,

7:30 p.m.: Greenville Beauty School, Nelsons Texaco, jewel Box. Friendly Beauty Shop.

Double.s A Single.';Sunday 2 p.m.: Ruth Harnngton, Lois

Johnson. Erma Harrison, Doris Kidd, Lnui.se Cai'iigan. Molly Hari'i.s, Margie Wachter, K.tlli-I'yn (ireeile. Djry Hliiiuiiit, .Sla l-by Waterc Jean Clark. Nellie Tarrlfon, .Sniindra Kelly, Fve*. ilyn Beasley^

5 p ih.; Joyce Smith. Margie

MOek.s, .Miiiit' J(iyiie|'. Emily Brukhou.sc, Yvonne Allen, ulo-i ria Newell, Pi i:scy - Abcrnatliy, Peggy Sawyer.

AZALEAS

We have several thousand nice greeiv budded Aialeai -'i yr. old, special this week (no maii orders) ''

49^

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Nice Fink Dog Wood 18-24 Ui. tpeeial, . ^

now is a good time to piit out (add 26r ea. postage) '

170

980

Come to sec us for your pecan trees, box wood, fruit trees, in fael we liave a eoin|ilete line of trees and slinibbery. We nIm) liave pansies.

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Hamilton, S. C.

Davenport Motor Sales

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NO. 100 1960 DODGE. Light blue finish, 4 door aedan. Auto. t

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15 PAYMENTS @ $42.00 PER MONTH INCLUDING LIFE INSURANCE

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NO. 102 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, two-tone green, good engine, nice appearance, Cheap to operate.

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495

NO. 103 1954 BUICF 2 door sedan. Good running engine. Dependable transportation.

*295.00

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NO. 104 1957 BUICK 4 door Special. Blue and white finish.

A good average car. Motor runs good. One owner.

15 PAYMENTS $49.85 PER MONTH INCLUDING LIFE INSURANCE

650

NO. 105 1956 FORD 4 door. Two-tone green, V-8 engine, Ford-O-Matic transmission. A good average car.

450

12 PAYMENTS $41.75 PER MONTH INCLUDING LIFE INSURANCE

NO. 10$ 1956 PONTIAC 4 door. Dark green and white finish. It runs.

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NO, 108 1982 CHEVROLET

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Unconvinced As To Business Prospects

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963*11

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anab'st

NEW YORK (AP)-The many bright spots in todays business leave some businessmen unconvinced about the long-run prospects.

President Kennedy plugs for his tax cut plan as a means of warding off a possible recession-a dis- quieting word when used in high , places. And the uncertainty about ,tax cut chances is one of the things that keeps businessmen cautious about the outlook from summer cm. There are many other worries.

have confidence in the current high level of business lasting indefinitely. A few question if a moderate sized tax cut would make much difference.

What they worry about: the business' cycleby the old rules, at least, it should be nearing a downturn: the labor-management disputes over automation and production costs that may hit a climax by summer: the stubborn high rate of unemploypient: and the equally stubborn deficit in U.S. financial relations with the rest of the world: even the reluctance of consumers to put still

more steam under their already Almost all expect industry and high rate of spending.

trade to look up in the spring. Many stick by earlier predictions that the rest of the year will be good, if unexciting.

Those who cite the business cycle doubt if all the built-in deterrents and cushions have licked this old problem. And they say

But a hard ccme of doubters find tjja,t the current recovei-y from the

too many worrisome matters to

WOMAN SAVED IN FALL Annette Nigene, 33. a

house servant from Brittany, is pulled to safety by firemen after she jumped or fell from 190-foot high first platform of Paris Eiffel Tower. She was found wedged into a pillar .several score of feet below the platform. Attendants at ho.spltal to which she was taken said her condition was critical. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Paris)

Some Receiving Larger Payments In 63 Program.

fiOMK RFA'EIVING 2e 24 REG N

Many Pitt County farmers are findinc that they actually received a greater total payment under thc 1963 Feed Grain Program than that received under the 1962 proaram. Livingston Roberts said today.

Progre.ss of the .signup though is .omewhat behind that of last yeai. according to the Pitt ASCS offic manager.

As of this date, 743 farmers In Pitt County have .signed up to participate in the program by reducing their 1963 corn acreage by at least 20 percent. Roberts reported. Total diversion payments! fOi those who have signed up; ar ount to more than $318,000. '

In addition to the diversion pay-nie.nt-s. participating producers who plant some corn will receive a payment for each acre planted j ranging from $7.20 to $9.90 de- j pending on the nonnal yield es- j tablished for the farm. !

ThLs payment on the acres of | com planted is a price support | payment and will be made at| the time the final diversion pay-i ment is made. The 1963 price I support rate on com is $1.39. The 18-ccnt payment will be made.j even though the com is fed to livcvstock. sold on the open market. or put to other uses. Produc- j ei .>; who participate in the loan | program will receive a base loan; laT of $1.21 per bushel.

Under the 1963 program, if ai producer wLshes to divert 20 per' cent of hLs com base and plant! the remaining acres in com. thei total payment on an average farm i In Pitt County will amount to| $46.91 per acre for each acre left out of production.

Robeits urged farmers to visit the Pitt ASCS County Office and let the personnel e;xplain the

progf*am and its application to their individual farms. Then, each producer will be in a position to make an Intelligent determination as to whether or not he should participate in the program.

The 1963 signup opened Feb. 1 and will run through March 22

Pitt Adds 134 New Babies During, February

Births in Pitt County totaled 134 for the month of February, the Vital Statistics division of the Pitt County Health Department repoi-ted today.

Births included 51 white"and 83 babies. Deaths for the month totaled 56. including 27 w'hite and 29 Negro. There were tw'o deaths under one month, both Negroes, and four deaths under one year, also Negroes.

One death was attributed to diarrhea and enteritis under the age of two.

Cancer claimed five lives in Pitt County, including two white and three Negro.

Illegitimate births totaled 29 for the monthone white and 28 Negro.

Hoedown After 'Fitness' Hike

FRANKLIN, N.C. lAP Its hard to keep a mountain man man from a good hoedown, even after a New Frontier 25-mile physical fitness hike.

About 440 residents of mountainous western North Carolina and northern Georgia walked the 25 miles between Clayton, Ga., and Franklin Wednesday in about eight hours.

But that wasnt enough. A mountain hoedown w'as held here Wednesday night w-ith some rigorous squaredancing to top off the day.

Among the 463 who started the trek were 83-year-old J. R. Bulgin of Franklin and Mrs. Bessie n-denson of Dillavd, Ga.. 78.

Both the oldsters finished the hike with Bulgin .saying he had to get home because r still have some work to do. His list of chores included milking.

Most of the 20 who dropped out of the hike were in the younger age group. The average age of the hikers was 45.

The hikers started at 8:.30 a m and made three brief rest stops along U.S. 441 before enterin'' Franklin as a group at 4:30 p m

last recessions low point has gone on about as long as the average since World War n.

The strength at the moment from good auto sales and rising steel production the doubters feel may be only temporary. They hold that steel output in coming weeks will have a fever flush from or-I ders to build up stocks as a hedge against a possible strike in the summerafter the buildup comes the inveitable letdown.

Other labor-management disputes are more pressing at the momentin the rail industry over featherbedding, in some newspapers over automation. But many other contracts are up for negotiation.

Fiscal policy also worries businessmen. and a lot of others too. The federal deficit and how it is to be financed is one phase of this. How to keep American short-term investment money, and gold, from flow'ing overseas is another. Asd [both influence what the Treasury does about meeting its growing Idebt. and what the money manag-iers do about making money dearer and interest rates higher.

Easy money for growth, tight money for fiscal strength?

Its a neat question. And just one of those that businessmen will want answered before theyre sure which way the presently placid stream of the economy may turn.

Drunk, Crazy* Burlington Man Assaults Neighbor, Kills Himself

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A 40-year-old mother of tw'o teen-agedt'tliildren was recovering today from an hour and a half ordeal in a neighbors home in which she twice was raped, then witnessed her assailant blow out

Long Terms For Uncle, Nephews

his life with a shotgun charge through his chest.

Coroner Carl Crabtree ruled that Jim L. Peterson, 36-year-old former textile worker, whose body was found Wednesday morning in a bedroom of Jils brick home, died of self-tnflicted gunshot.

Mrs. Inez Bradsher, his neighbor for six years, was discovered in-a Hysterical condition locked in the Peterson home. She told officers that Reterson shot himself as her husband approached the dwel-

ling. .....................................

Police Chief Alfred Garner said j Peterson, described by Mrs. Brad-GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) LongUher as drunk and crazy. lured prison terms were handed out His neighbor into the home upon' Wednesday to an uncle and two the pretext that Mrs. Peterson was' of his nephews who pleaded gull- iU and needed help.

ises. He went next door to the Petersons, he said, rapped on the door and saw his hysterical wife run to the locked-door. He obtained help and broke dovn the door.

Mrs. Bradsher told police that while she was held prisoner Pet

erson told her he planned to kill someone else, but did not Identify the person. Police found a second shotgun in Peters(Mis car.

Chief Gamer,said Mrs. Brad-shers statement appeared to te completely sub.stantiated by evidence found in the Peterson home.

ty to multiple theft charges, but a third nephew, who twice w^as

,A11 other members of the two families, who lived side by side.

attacked by his cousin-defendants,had gone to work or school, got oft with a suspended sentence. . peterson had left for work Superior Court Judge Hamilton

at a textile mill, William H. Bradsher had reported for work at a laundry, and-the three Peterson and two Bradsher children were

H, Hobgood sentenced Donald Lee Stinson, 20, to 7 to 10 years. The prisoner, after being sentenced, turned on a cousiii, John Bynum i i chool.

Stinson, 24. and began fighting him. The judge then changed the Peterson, unemployed in recent sentence to a full 10 years days, was arrested here Monday

John Bynum Stinson was sen- ^ 'harge^

tenced to 3 to 5 years, suspended J"'ednesday in Mu-for five years of probation with the proviso that he repay merchants who lost money in two theft cases he was involved in.

Leonard Lee Stinson, 45. the uncle, got 5 to 7 years, and Winfred Roscoe Stinson, 34. got 10 years.

The men. all of Alamance County. were arrested in Frederick,

Md.. in January. An argument caused their arrest, and officers found them in two stolen vehicles.

They were charged in Burlington

nicipal Court.

Chief Gamer said Mrs Bradsher related these events in a written statement: As she was

preparing to drive off in her car to report for work at a dress shop, Peterson called to her that his wife had suffered a stroke and was in need of help. She entered the home but found no one as Peterson locked the doors. He. threatened her with a shotgun and hawk-bill knife and ordered her to disrobe. She said Peterson' with thefts and police said their raped her twice, activities carried them into four Bradsher said a worker at the states. dress shop telephoned him about

Prior to the sentencing, Roscoe 10 a.m., and asked why his wife i slapped John Bynum and after the ! was not at work. He said he went sentencing Donald swung at John home, found her car but was un-l Bynum. able to locate her on the prem-

COPTER RESCUES BOY Charles Henderson, 17,

IS shown being hoisted to safety by helicopter near Xenia, Ohio,, alter he and a companion were trapped m swirling water.s of flooding river when their small boat capsized.

(AP Wirephoto)

WESTERN ART

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Thomas Gilcrease, an Oklahoma Indian who became a wealthy oil man, compiled one of the worlds largest collections of western American art 10,000 Indian artifacts, 80.000 books and documents and more than 4,000 paintings and sketchesnow lodged in Gilcrease Mu.seum here.

Ovetion Is Given ludv Garland

LONDON 'APtJudy Garland was cheered Wedne.sday night at the world premiere of her first movie singing role in eight years

A crowd mobbed the 40-year-old star as she arrived at the theater off Picadilly Circus for the first showing of I Could Go on Singing. a heart-warming, tear-jerker musical.

The audience gave her a standing ovation as she walked to her seat.

At a party after the show she was toasted by the international movie set.

This is the greatest night of my life. .said Judy.

Dirk Bogarde, her co-star in the movie, said he had never seen anything like the receptiMi given Judy.

British critics praised Miss Garland. but some called the picture corny.

Allowance For Your

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STANDING ON THE RIM

GRAND CANYON. Ariz. (AP) The Grand Canyon had a record 1,446,453 visitors during 1962. Records show that 29,062-521 persons have visited the canyon since its establishment as a national park in 1919.

NEEDS $5 MILLION Manuel E. Kulukundis, International shipping magnete, says be must raise $5 million this week or lose his empire. Kulukundis has helped hundreds others start business'cs of their own. (AP Wirephoto)

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12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963

Oreat Anfrtemi* Movmt of Today -TSH^wiNnit^ouit mscoMrraMT By JOMB STHINBHCK

1962Nobat PHaawtnnar. t A

IWi 8t0tabA.. by pwndHlra of

Dlstrtbatad by Kliur FaatarM Syndtcate.

Encroaching Sea Has Created Ghost Town

CHAPTER 21 New Baytown is a lovely place. Its harbor, once a great one, is sheltered from the northeast screamers by an offshore island. Th village is strewn about a complex of inland waters fed by the tides, which at ebb and flow drive wild races through narrow channels from the harbor and the sea.

It is not a crowded or an urban town. Except for the great houses of the long-gwie whalers, the dwellings are small and neat, distributed among fine old trees.

Communities, like people, have periods of health and times of sicknesseven youth and age. hope and despcmdency. There was a time when a few towns like New Baytown furnished the whale oil that lighted the Wes-

it would engulf the village of New Bajrtown. The local pe<9le l<g-

ed for that and hated the idea of it at the sam time. The neighboring towns were rich, spilled over with loot frcxn tourists, puffed with spoils, gleamed with the great houses of the new rich. New Baytown talked (rf the old days and of flounder and whra the weakflsh would start running.

Springs is late and summer late at New Baytown, but when it comes it has a soft, wild, and special sound and smell and feeling.

In June the happy seed of sum-

ing. You had to learn the hard way. Now waitbut you learned. Small good it does me. You dwit even know you've learned. And youve still got a broke state of mind. Junk it, Mr. Hawley. Junk it, Ethan. Thanks.

I like you. When Is Marullo going to Italy?

He hasnt said. Tell me, Joeyhow rilh is he? No, dMit know youre not supposed to

By RICHARD C. BAYER

PORTSMOUTH, N.C. (AP) -Portsmouth was once the jewel (rf North Carolinas Outer Banks. Now the sea is out to claim the Banks and time has made a ghost of this storm-battered old Island town.

Pamlico Sound to the mainland. In 1850, the islands population hit a peak of 505.

Now Portsmouth lies sleepily midway along the Banks with four permanent residents a Negro man and three white women.

A year ago today, one of the Early in the 19th Century up to most destructive storms in history 1,400 ships a yearnearly four a'smashed the noid-Atlantic c(mst daydropped their cargo here to and dealt Portsmouth and the rest be taken by small boats across of the Outer Banks a stunning

talk about rlients.

I can rupture a rule for a friend, Ethan. I dont know all his affairs, but if our account

July? . . . Its getting m time we should be planning our vaca-tiin.

New Baytown had slept for a tern World. Student lamps of Ox-^loog tone. The men who govem-

mer germinates. Where shall wejn^e^ns anything. Id say he is. go^ oyer the jlorious Fourth _of Hes got his fingers in all kinds

of thingspiece of property here, vacant lot' there, some beachfront houses, and a bundle of first mortgages big around as your

ford and Cambridge drew fuel|ed it. politically, morally, eco-frwn this American outpost. And i nomically. had so Iwig continued then petroleum, rock oil gushed!that their ways were set. The out in Pennsylvania and cheap,Towm Manager, the council, the kerosene, called coal oil. took | Judges, the police were eternal, the place of whale oil and re- The Town Manager sold equip- He dont tell his business around,

tired most of the sea hunters, ment to the township, and the.praws some out, puts some back.

Sickness or the despair fell on judges fixed traffic tickets as ^nd I dont know where else he

New Baytownperhaps an attl- they had for so long that they banks. You notice I dwit tell his

waist.

But its all on the level, isnt it? I meanwell you read all the time aboutwell, drugs and rackets and things Uke that.

I wouldnt know about that.

tude from which it did not re-did not remember it as illegal

cover.

Other tovras not too far away grew and prospered (mi other products and energies, but New Baytown, whose whole living force had been in square-rigged ships and whales, sank into torpor. The snake of populati(i crawling out frwn New York passed New Baytown by, leaving it to its memories. And, as usually happens. New Bas^wn people persuaded themselves that they liked it that way. They were spared the noise and litter of summer people, the garish glow of neon signs, the ending of tourist money and tourist razzle-dazzle.

Only a few new houses were built around the fine inland waters. But the snake of population

practice-at least the boc^ said it was. Being normal men, they surely did not consider It immoral. All men are moral. Only their neighbors are not.

Joey Morphy came into the store for his afternoon refreshment as he did every day now that the weather was warming. He w'aved the bottle toward the cold counter. You shohld put in a soda fountain. he said to Ethan.

And grow four new arms, or split into two clerks? You forget, neighbor Joey, I dcmt own the store.

You sh(Hild.

Must I tell you my sad story of the death of kings?

I know your story. You did-

continued to writhe out and ev-mt know your asparagus from a erywie knew that sooner or later I hole in the double-entry bookkeep-

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

6:30ESSO Reporter 6:45News. CB.S 7:00H'ghway Patrol 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Perry Mason. CBS 9:00Ben Casey. ABC 10:00Chec^mate 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15Boys Town

FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30Physical Science 10:''0Calendar. CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete & Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS

WITNCh. 7

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turn^, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty CBS 3:00To TeU the Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News. CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Young Peoples Concert, CBS

8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15'nil the Clouds Roll By

THURSDAY

7:00Phil Silvers 7:30Wide Country. NBC 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel. NBC 10:00The Andy Williams Show, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15'The Tonight Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:00Aspect

6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC ...................................

7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning News, 8:30-Today. NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When. NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00Weather 1:05News 1:15Debbie Drake

balance.

I didnt ask.

Ive put a lot of thought on you. Ethan.

Why? *

Maybe because Im a Nosy Parker. Failure is a state of mind. Its like one of those sand traps an ant lion digs. You keep sliding back. Takes one hell of a jump to get out of it. Youve got to make that jump, Eth. Once you get out, youll find success is a state of mind too.

Is it a trap too?

If it isits a jetter kind. Suppose a man makes the jump, and someone else gets trcHnped,

Only God sees the sparrow fall, but even God doesnt do anything about it.

I wish I knew what yourej trhlng to tell me to do. i

I wish I did too. If I did, li might do it myself. Bank tellers dont get to be president. A man with a fistful of stock does. 11 guess Im trying to say. Grab' anything that goes by. It may! not come around again.

Youre a philosopher, Joey.i a financial philosopher.

I got to get back. Mr. Bakers going to New York tomorrow for a few days. Hes busy! as a bug.

What about?

How do I know? But I separate the mail. Hes been getting a lot from Albany.

Politics?

I only separate it. I dont read it. Be seeing you. Grab the gold ring for a free ride.

The little buying spurt between five and six came on schedule. The sun, held back by daylight-saving, was stiU high and the streets light as mid-afternoon when Ethan closed the front doors and drew the green shades. Then, reading from a list, he gathered the supplies to carry home and put them all in] one big bag.

With his coat and hat on, he took the folded lined pages from his wallet, made a little envelope for them of w'axed paper. Then, opening the enamel door to the Works of the cold counter, he slipped the waxy envelope in a comer behind the compressor and closed the metal door on it.

Under the cash register on a

ROTOR DEICER Helicopter hovers under vapor cloud in sub-freeezing weather during test of a deicing ystem for rotor blades at a research center near Ottawa.

blow.

That storm was actually a com-binati(xi of two weak storm centers which joined forces offshore, built up giant waves at the time of the month when the tides were highest, and slashed landward with devastating effect.

At the Graveyard of the AtlanticHalteras Island breakers cut into Pamlico Sound and created a new inlet. Later storms washed out a temporary bridge and widened the channel to 2,000 feet. That inlet was finally clo^ last month.

That Ash Wednesday storm was just one chapter in the long story ; of the decline of the Outer Banks.

Long ago, the Banks were blessed with high sand dunes, groves of oak, juniper, red cedar, dogwood, wild olive, and wide expanses of grass.

Man stripped the forests to build boats, and livestock depleted the protective grasses. Now the Banks live like a thin, bare arm crook for 200 miles around the states coastline.

The Outer Banks Seashore Park Commission has asked the General Assembly for $2.55 million to help battle erosicm and save these history-rich islands fnmi natures grasp.

In January, 250 coastal residents met in New Bern with the commission to discuss the reclamati(xi project. One of those at the meeting was Ben Salter, 63, of Atlantic, a Portsmouth Island native, who owns a hunting lodge ci the island.

After 10 days of storms late last year Salter said:

The Outer Banks have taken the worst washing ever, sand dunes washed and blown .away and new inlets cut through the

banks here and there.

The Outer Banks can not last much l(mger unless something is d(Mie. Pretty sOon there will be nothing to build on.

I can not describe the horrible. dreadful looks of such devas-tatiwi. It is terrible to witness and I do wish that everywie in authority could have stood on the porch of our lodge aiid looked out at the Atlantic Ocean.. .Oh, what a sight!

Alvin Harris. 58, also of Atlantic, spent his boyhood on Portsmouth Island when it was still a thriving fishing community. He too has seen the island change. His home has been tom down and the winds and tides have changed the lay of the land.

It just doesnt seem like any-wie ever lived there before, Harris said.

Visitors come by skiff or airplane to fish or hunt here. Some even stay for the summer. But all leave except for Miriam Gray and her aged mother. Mrs. Lillian

ry Pigott, whose grandmother was a slave at a grist mill on the island.

Seventy , five per cent of Portsmouth Island has already been ^bught by the state so that antierosion projects can be carried out when the m(mey is availablo.

Many methods of saving .he Outer Banks have been suggested. They include the building of s-nd fences, the planting of grasses r:id trees, construction of a highway the length of the barler islands to give them a solid backbone, and dredging sand to build up

l)08iCll6S

Whatever comblnpUnn of thrse is used. It wUl b" a r^'d

costly job. And th^se who undertake it will be f?h"*nr the most formidable foe of all-*-nature.

Babb; Miss Elma Dixon and Hen-

Recruiters Need A Libn-Tamer

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)Army recruiters in Tampa are trying to find a lion tamer intrested in a hitch in the Army.

The 24th Infantry Divisicm. sta-tlwied in Augsburg, Germany, wants him. The 24ths mascot is a lion.

The divisi(Ki took its request to the Tampa recruiting office because the west coast of Florida is the winter home of several circuses and animal trainers.

^now

Th- D,

A Good Thing

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Seven years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gross befriended th^'ee ducks which stopped in their yard along the Milwaukee River.

One duck hatched 15 eggs and the ducklings decided to stay. Over the years the ducks have drawn an overwhelming number of fellow waddlers who like It so well Uiey wrat go scaith for the winter.

Now, about 3(K) ducks call the Gross yard their home.

Gross figures it has cost him about $725 for com to feed the flock.

'Weve been wanting to stop this thing for a long time. But the ducks keep coming back with friends. What are you going to do? Let them starve?

for those who think young

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3:30Young Dr. Malone NBC to the supply house. Under U,

4:00'The Match Game, NBC

4:25Afternoon News, NBC

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5:00Funny Page

6:00Channel 7 Reporter

6:10Weatherwlse

6:15Dragnet

6:45News, NBC

7:00Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, 8:30Sing Along With Mitch, 9:30The price Is Right, NBC 10:00^The Jack Paar Program, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15The Tonight Show, NBC

ACROSS 1. Launder 5. Obscure 8. Place ofrest

11. Girl's napie

12. Mimic

14. Luminary

15. Visual

16. News sheets

IS.Wapttl

19. Trifle

21. Auto shoe

24. Contest of nations

27. Weapon

28. Cosy

29. The same: Lat.

31. Knock

33. Short for a man's name

34. Head; Fr.

35. Sherbet

36. Part of a body

38. Groups of three 43. Inventor of the telegraph

46. Fine sUk

47. Flrcdog

48. Mythological monster

Is: y

50. Breakfa; food

51. Promise to pay

DOWN

1. Stinging insect

2. Pilaster

under United States, under Jus-j tice. Dept, of . . . His finger; moved dowTi the column past | Antitrust Div US Court House, Customs Div. Detention Hdqtrs, Fed Bur of Livestgatn, and under it, Immigration & Naturalization Svce, 20 W Bway, BA 7-03-00, Nights Sat Sun & Holidays OL 6-5888.

He said aloud, OL 6-5888 OL 6-5888 because its late. And then he spoke to his canned goods without looking at them. If everythings proper and aboveboard,

nobody gets hurt......

Ethan went out the alley door! and locked it. He carried his bag of groceries across the street to the Foremaster. The grill was noisy with cocktailers but the tiny lobby where the public phone booth stood was deserted. He closed the glass door, put his groceries mi the floor, spread his change mi the shelf, inserted a dime, and dialed.

Ethan will have reason to take his son to task as John Steinbecks besi-seUer novel continues here tomorrow.

Would Observe Ghetto Uprising

49. It Is: poet.SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

last

3. Crisp cookie

4. Rodent

5. Castor and Pollux

6. Rascal

lit

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Par time: 21 min.

7. Widow's bit of coin

8. Endorsement

9. Gr. letter 10. Diamond

State: abbr. 13. Cants 17. Shred 20. Passing laws

22. Be sorry

23. Self

24. Humor

25. Lemon drink

26. Hinders 30. Thank

you: Fft 32. By

37. Greater ,

39.Religloui image

40. CoDstella* tion ,

41. Grima

42. Dirk

43. Snarl

44. Keel-bined cuckoo

45. Wooden peg

WASHINGTON (AP'-President Kennedy has urged Americans to observe on April 21 the 20uh anniversary of the Warsaw ghetto uprisinga chapter in the annals of human heroism.

In a proclamation Tuesday, the President said the battle waged against German troops by 70,(K)0 pitifully armed Jewsall that remained of 4(K),(X)0 the Nazis had walled into the ghettowas an inspiration to the peace loving and a warning to would-be oppressors which long w'ill be remembered.

Owls Intended To Scare Pigeons

HELENA. Ark. (AP) - County Judge C. S. Fielder of Helena has bought 12 large plastic owls to place around the county Courthouse in an attempt to drive away swarms of pigeons.

The owls cost $36.50 and are made of plastic. They have faces Ml both sides and can be perched on the courthouse, hung from trees or set on poles. The Judbe says pigeons fear owls.

Fielder calls the owls his clean-

\Nhen today's active people stop to refresh, the refreshment they go for is Pepsi! Light, bracing Pepsi-Coia matches your modern activities with a sparkling-clean taste that's never too sugary or sweet. Nothing drenches your thirst Uke a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-sey "Pepsi, please!"

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courthouse la repainted.

The Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 19631^.

EDITORS NOT^The Kennedy mlnuteman missile production.

administration seeks to exert its influence, insistently if not directly, in labor management decisions. Argument still waxes hot over how far this Influence should go when uniwis and management square off for a fight. Third of iour special articles.

By STERLING GREEN AP.Economic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For all Its failures, free collective bargaining keeps the labor peace a little better than 99 per cent of the time.

That seldom-mentioned fact is why the national emergency clauses of the Taft-Hartley Labor-Management Act have never been amended despite alarms over the breakdown of collective bargaining.

The outcry was revived in ihe new Congress by the 38-day shutdown of all East and Gluf Coast ports, the newspaper blackouts In New York and Cleveland, and the Btill-looming threat to Polaris and

Yet even those officials who must cope with the costly breakdowns of bargaining contend that labor-management relations are working about as well as anything ever works in a democracy. They note that:

So far in the 1960s less than one-seventh of 1 per cent of all working time has been lost In strikes.

The number of workers involved in big or little stoppages in 1962, about 1.25 million, was the smallest in any postwar year.

The record is the more noteworthy because, in recent years, cost-burdened managements have begun to make demands Instead of Just receiving them. And some major uniwis, hit by automation and chronic joblessness, have been fighting less for pay b^ts than for the very right to work. Survival itself is frequenUy at stake on one side or the other, sometimes both. The publics stake is bigger because in labor warfare, as in real warfare, the

Gen. Jimmy Stewart In Show With A Message

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)A fellow named James Stewart is appearing OD the My Three Sons show tonight.

What makes his appearance news is that he is not portraying any character; he conoes cm as a brigadier general of the Air Force named James Stewart.

Furthermore his pay for the stint Is the minimum for actors hi a television film.

What attracted him to the My Three Sons show was its theme. The segment was the first time the Fred MacMurray series attempted a message.

I think it is needed, said executive producer Don Fedderson. Most messages in television series are for the birds. But I felt we had a chance to get a lesscm across that could be important to young people.

The message: that eggheads aren t square.

Fedderson, the father of five, aimed the show to demcmstrate that there Is nothing wrong

scholarship. It shows middle son Don Grady in line for a high school letter for science achievement. His contemporaries shun him, and he tries to throw the ccmtest.

His fellow students change their attitude when Don wins the letter and it is presented by a noted general.

Stewarts speech cites the super eggheads competing at the Air Force Academy. He quotes an inscription at the academy: Mans flight through life Is sustained by the power of his knowledge.

He addsr'Youre growing up in the midst of a complex and WMidrous world of science. We take for granted our acccHnplish-mcnts in space. But tWs Is only the beginning of the space age and the marvels of automation in our everyday lives. Progress in the future depends on knowledge, on education.

Fedderson sent the script to Stewart and got an enthusiastic response, since it fits into his owti with!and Air Forcethinking.

costs of breaching the peace have become intolerably high, in terms of both money and national security.

President Kennedy has asserted the public interest in private wage and price decisions. An example was his strong criticism Feb. 22 of New York newspaper strike" leaders. The third man sometimes from government, often a neutral privafe citizen has ever more frequently taken a chair at the bargaining table.

The governments influence usually exerted indirectly and cautiously by Kennedy, but perhaps more insistently than ever before in peacetimehas been felt in three major ways.

First, by the dl*eation in 1961 of the Presidents Labor-Manage-ment Advisory Committee, Its 21 members from industry, labor and the public have met regularly, frequently and quietly to talk out the crucial issues.

Surprisingly, they have agreed on many points. The committees policy stand on automation has become, in effect, the national policy. It now shows up in the

report of every fact-finding panelof average postwar gains

and emergency board.

The policy recognizes the right of management to fire workers displaced by machines; but it imposes on management the responsibility to cushion the dismissals by such devices as gradual reductions in force, retraining, job placement and adequate severance pay.

This Is just a toChold on a mountainous controversy, how-, ever. The fear prevails that automation will precipitate even more bitter struggles ahead. In many recent settlements the problem of adjustment to new technology has merely been postponed, not resolved, ,

The days of reckoning lie ominously ahead, while newer, bigger robots claim more jobs and the unions glfid for harder battles over shorteF'hours, union shops, and other work-spreading and job-saving demands.

The second Kennedy innovation was the posting. In January 1962, of voluntary wage-price guidelines. The aim was to hold wage boosts within the general range

thus

dustrial productivity, and avoid forcing prices up.

Officials claim some success.

displacedla Montagnard woman smoking pipa and carrying dog in back pack was among W of her tribs moved to safety from Viet Cong terrorism in South Viet Nam.

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cipitate the Black Monday coL lapse of the stock market.

His secretary of labor then, now Supreme Court Justice Arthur J.

They believe settlements in 1962 Gqldberg, continued to dash into

every four-alarm fire on the industrial front. Goldberg managed to put most of them out by force of persuasion, personality and his bagful of mediation gimmicks. Disputants began to rely on the government to solve their problems. And spectacular gimmicks as the new labor secretary. W. Willard Wirtz, has notedlose effect when they become common-

run

wound up mostly in the target area, with raises of around 3 per cent.

Some said the guidelines hampered bargaining, however. Some unions tended to reject anything under 3 per ceqt, even when companies couldnt afford it. Some companies refused to give more, even when their pay rates were clearly out of line.

The third Kennedy approach,!Place, now in process of alteration, tooki Improvisation the form of frequent but informal intervention preferably in early stagesin Individual big disputes.

The celebrated steel price crisis of last spring was the direct result of Kennedys effort to stage-manage a peaceable, noninflation-ary settlement. He brought it off, but only at cost of the greatest domestic crisis of his presidency to date.

Well in advance of negotiations,

Kennedy urged the Steelworkers to accept a^Tioninflationary new contract. They did, taking fringe betterments but no pay increase.

The President called on leading steel companies by letter to hold the price line; but, when the union contracts were signed, the big firms raised prices.

Mobilizing the economic and political power of the government,

Kennedy forced Big Steels retreat. But the furor earned him an antibusiness label he has been trying to live doun ever since, and may have helped pre-

To Wirtz and many others it seems clear that while the government can and willin Goldbergs wordsassert unhesitatingly and at all times the national interest in labor-management disputes, the decision whether collective

bargaining will remain free, de- machines.

farther last fall by working out, after many months of study wltti the Steelworkers, a plan to tal-vage the jobs of displaced wOTkem and guarantee employes an agr^ shareabout one-thirdof every cost saving made by the new

offers nothing future, Wirtz

for the long has said.

Proof that Washingtons nurse-maiding Isnt needed is claimed by David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers and a member of the Presidents committee.

Citing noteworthy Innovations in recent steel contracts, he told The Associated Press:

Collective bargaining kept pace with the times and still remained free in contracts negotiated with the basic steel, aluminum and can industries and, most recently, Kaiser Steel Corp.

The collective bargaining process is being improvedby inventiveness, rather than by mere tinkering With the machinery. The new emphasis in Washington is on the employment of neutral third party outsiders. In the mosi recent case, Kennedy enlisted Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., to do the head-knocking that ended the 38-day dock strike.

pends on the wisdom and Inventiveness of union leaders and industry managers.

There are some encouraging signs of response,'

American Motors Corp. in 1961 broke into new ground for major Industries by working out a profit-sharing plan with the United Auto Workers.

Kaiser Steel went a long step

Steelworkers President McDon-aid has taken several plOTeerlng steps. His new contracts with tte can industry provide sabbatical leaves of three months with pay for 15-year employes.

Said McDcmald of this spread-work plan: Only a few years ago people thought I was kidding, or had lost my reason, when I projected the idea.

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LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESTONDS AND LOOKS _ LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM___

Youre looking at our Impala Super Sport Convertible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses higher priced cars. That special trim and those front bucket seats merely hint at the comforts you find in every Impala SS.

Performance? It's remarkable, an understatement we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose from. One of which is the popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, a wizard in traffic and a joy on the open road. And others all the way up to 425 hp*.

If you want an extra flourish or two, mull over extra-cost options like floor-shift four-speed manual or Powerglide transmission, Positraction rear axle for

better road adhesion, fade-resistant sintered-metallic brake linings, and a tachometer to relay what's cooking up front.

Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet dealer, may we remind you that both Impala Super Sports offer the new Comfortilt steering wheel*. You adjust it to suit your driving style, flick it out of the way for easy entry and exit.

All three Chevrolet seriesBiscayne, Bel Air and Impaladeserve a long look. Super Sports almost demand it.

Super Sport equipment* available on both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe. ^Optional at extra eoet.

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I-

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 1963

i ^oald Do Away' With Puff The Cat, And Spot The^ Dog

HALEDON, N.J, (AP)A dozen homes and 18 cars received a quick and splotchy paint job-color redWednesday when a ket tie of paint in a nearby industrl^ plant popped its top.

It was raining at the time, and between the rain and quick hose work by firemen most of the paint was washed off before it could set. I

An official of Allied Chemical Corporation's Hannon Colors Plant said a safety disc, designed to open at 88 pounds pressure, opened instead at 42 pounds. The bright red paint spewed up and out through a vent pipe There were no injuries.

Police said the paint gushed about 200 feet into the air and was carried by the w'ind across the houses and cars.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN .

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Puff the cats entanglement .in a ball of yam and "Run Spot, run" are becoming as old-fasbi(Mied as Mc-Guffeys Reader.

The 172-yean-old publishing house of J. B. Lippincott is offering what it claims is a new concept in teaching reading to youngsters.

The publisher feels its new text, "Basic Reading," may eliminate concern of many educators over the rising incidence of reading inabilities among children.

The authors, Glenn McCracken, founder and director of the New Castle, Pa., reading experiment.

and Charles C. Walcutt, a linguistic professor at Queens College, New York, say their teaching method will give a first grader command of 2,000 words at the end of his flrst year. This compares with a vocabulary of some 375 words under the present "look-say method.

Pilot tests are planned this spring in Iowa, Tennessee, California and suburban Philadelphia.

The authors say that the basic reading series combines the better features of two teaching methods now 1 use, the phonics system advocated by modem educar tors, and the lo(c-say or whole word meaning method by whiql

Lightning- Struck, And Comic Wants New Pace

pre-World War n pupils learned to relld.

"Basic Reading," say the authors, is the first series which fuUy integrates phonics and whole-word meanings. Their system, however, never teaches sound isolati(m. The sound of all letters and letter combinations are taught only as they are used in words.

Phonics is the science of sound and teaches pupils to read phonetically. They leara new words because they know how a letter sounds. The look-say method is simply, ran spells ran.

McCracken and Walcutt offer itt this way:

Three rabbits in varying sizes i big, bigger and biggestare de-' picted over the letters "r andj R. The teachers stresses the "r" sound as it is pronounced in rabbit. Thus the auditory and visual discrimination of the letter is taught.

"The colorful illustrations add to the lesson what is referred to as readiness activities, the cwicept of relative size, understanding of ordinals (first, second and third), visual differentiation or observation, (e.g. one rabbits ears are missing,) counting in left-to-right and llne-to-line progressions.

PupUs Jthus learn the whole Image of words from the start with all letters and sounds.

The program, available only to educational institutions, is considered flexible In that It offers material sufficient for the fast learners. but allows the slower pupil to keep pace with iui average level of achievement.

L The child also is ready to recognize words heard on television, such as crisis, mysterious and creation words he normally would not read until he Is much older.

The authors hope their new reader will make remedlaT-read-ing classes obsolete.

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Jackie Mason, the East Side New York boy who started out to be a rabbi but became a top comedian instead, has reached a turning point of his career.

"The lightning struck," he said soberly. "Looking back. Im not sure whether my big single break came on Steve Allens show two years ago, or on Jack Paar later. But suddenly people wanted to hire me and were offering more and more m(Miey.

"But where do I go from here? I dont think television audiences like a stand-up comedian as much as they do other types. They want more action and varietytheres not much to look at when were working."

Mason, like every performer on the way up, yearns to be what he calls a more complete star." That meansas it usually does that hed like a TV situation comedy series, and some acting parts in motion pictures. (At the moment he fervently hapes that hell get a chance to be Red Skeltons summer replacement, perhaps teamed with Carmel Quinn in a sort of "Abies Irish Rose^>8h<^..)

The road of the stand-up coi^c Is rocky.

"If youre on television often.

the hunt for fresh material is tough, Mason complained. "I think you must have new monologues for each television appearanceand if youve used it once, you cant use it again anywhere ior at least a year. ,^d once youve used material on television, you cant use it again in the clubs. The worst thing that can happen to a comic is to have people say. Tve heard his jokes so often, they arent funny any more.

Comedian Alan King is apparently the official stand-in for both Garry Moore and Durward Kirby. King will be substitute host for Moore in April when the crew-cut star takes some time off. and will sit in for Kirby for the next two Sundays on Candid Camera.

Dore Schary, who writes, directs and produces, plans a major television series" based on H. G. Wells "Outline oi History. But probably not for next season because the three major networks are now in the final stages of arranging their September schedules.

, Fred MacMurray has had a change of heart and will, after all, be back in "My Three Sons" for another season.

TEARS OF DEFEAT Patty Babchich, Umontown.

Pa , Higli School cheer leader, isnt cheering as she watches chools basketball team lose In Pittsburgh, Pa., in play with Norwin, Pa., team during basketball tournament. While Patty cries, another cheerleader, Georgia Teusie, watches solemnly. Norwins victory snapped Uniontowns 36-game Winning streak.

SUKT.JEANNC BUTIHWE 10 SIGN OFF NCMT / SOMETHMO ON MY SCRCENi

SEEKING COMMoW GKOUN

Pie.siaeni Kennedy and Dr. Walter Hallsteln, presi

dent of European common market, talk in Presidents White House office. The meeting was one of several being held by Dr. Hallstein with government officials. He is seeking establishment of an Atlantic economic partnership betw^een the United States and the western European community. (AP Wirephoto)

REDEMPTION CENTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Sign on the Wayside Pulpit, an outside bulletin board at Broad Street Methodist Church:

This Is a Redemption Center. But Not For Stamps!

smart SHoppef*^

SMemore

STEAK

Round - Sirloin - T-Bone

LEAN CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

lb.

CHOICE RIB

STEAK

PARKERC PAMTf^Y SIZE FROZEN

P'l E S

* * " Cherry

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI &

MEAT BALLS

4 can* * 1 .00

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX

Lb. pkg. 19c

LEAN GROUND

CHUCK

lb.

TENDER SLICED

PIG LIVER

lb.

COUNTRY LINKED

SAUSAGE

LIBBYS

PORK. & BEANS

No. 2Vi Size 1

CAN X

KRAFT APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY

',Vb- 29

Jacks CHOC. CHIP COOKIES.......... lb 39<i

NBC RITZ CRACKERS ................ lb 37i

Strietmanns HONEY GRAHAMS ...,.lb 37^

QUAKER

Grits bm 10*

PURE

LiSurd 1:tn.

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

3 25^

CHATHAM DOG MEAL

10-lb. Bag..........98^i

25-lb. Bag........$2.19

JEWEL OIL

BOTTLE V

GOLD MEDAL

SALAD DRESSING

Qt. 39

POCAHONTAS CAN VEGETABLE SALE

Corn Peas String Beans Mixed Vegetables

ALL 303 CANS 6 FOR 98*

SWIFT PREMIUM

BACON

U).

YOUR

ONE

STOP

SAVE AT

yisKKwk

ISHOP

PING

Center

901 W. Fifth Street

MOWI'VgerOf If' WUtOWMfNOW-Htt' fHg Ugff6(? WANT y^OttOWIN' ID 1 TH^M

*9m M0*6OOPrmflMOHir

...I6 gNOUGrH TO THjyW A

t WANft Pur AQUfVlRlNiD

f ** to

TWO.

V C

MOW CAN i

mmfpn

TWMT

!j||iiininiHHi''>

THE BILLS ARE TERRIBLE THIS MONTH-NEW DRAPES RADIO CLOTHES HAMPER

NEW HAT-NEW SHOES-LAMP-PURSE-BATH mat-!

-7

SUCH eXTRAVASANCe SUCH utter DISREGARD FOR hard-

earned

MONEY

UNP0?STANP

SP0SIT

ovce-mN

fOZ

fwreRS

AFTER THEM.' USE ARMORED \ CARS.' DON'T LET THEM REACH THE AIRPORT.' HURRY PIGS.' BLOW THEM OFF THE ROAD.'

RACE FDR THE AIRPORT. TevbT 8W8A8U ^ IT'S AN INTERNATIONAL DOESN'T CARE ACT ZONE-ANP THE WORLD UP THERE/VDUU. PRESS IS STATIONED J< BE SAFE.

PBMCOFTm

UEvn./

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March 7, 196315

zBook Available '^20 Years Later

DEIS MOINES. Iowa (AP)

One day In about 1940, Des Moines attorney Harold Newcomb step-

and Testament of J. F. Pollard, deceased, to the present property owners, said Last Will and Testament recorded in Will Book 9 at page 63 in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt county. Said description being specifically incorporated

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

ped into the famous Goods peed herein by reference.

You are required to make de-

Book Store on Bostons Beacon Hill ..' and asked for a genealogical mem- or of the Newcomb family.

r The store didnt have the book

then, but told Newcomb that if he would leave his name and address he would be advised if and when a copjt, turned up.

More than 20 years later. Newcomb received a letter recently from the store, informing him

* that the book was available if he still wanted it. He did. and got it.

Greatest average annual rainfall in the United States is 156 inch-s. in Wynoochee, Wash.

Public Notices

NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ^^ NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

RILEY HINES vs

' magnolia B. HINES * TO: magnolia B HINES: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you iias been filed in the above er-

fenst to such pleading not later than March 21, 1964, and upon your failure to do so,* the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of February, 1963.

H. L. Lewis. Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Feb. 21, 28, March 7, 14

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Pearl M. Owens, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly., itemized and verified to Willie F. Owens, 2409 E. 4th St., Greenville, N.C., on or before the 21st day of August, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 20th day of F^ruary, 1963

Willie F. Owens, Administrator of the e.state of Pearl M. Owens, deceased

TOiZ 30 VEA156 6B0DADlE HIT THE HiGHWAVS AKIO eVWAVS VJfTH OLD BEAT-UP LUGGAGE. HE JUST(mtJMT AFPCQO BETTEQf

At LAST HIS FIRM 6 PUTTIMG HIM OUT TO PASniUE. SO GUESS V/HAT HE GOT FOR Hl6 RETIREMEHT^

I tJOHT THifJH. . . THESE VAU9ESU. MAK IT THIS TRlP.''i

VfE CHIPPED IM AHD SOT 'ibU THl BEAUTIFUL WATCHED LUGGAGE. AS A COIHG-AWAV^ PSESEKT/ --^

Houses For Sale

KT.MHTTRRT ; three bedrooms, baths, plus % bath In enclosed garage, enclosed breezeway, large lot, near the schools. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agency, PL 3-2615.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

REAL NICE HEATED FOUR room apartment with electric stove and refrigerator 2803 E. Tenth St-llRlephone PL 2-2987.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, TWO FULL baths, central heat and air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet,

walking distance of college.

Terms available. Phone PL 2-2341 day; night PL 8-2529.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house for s^e. Small down payment and assume liability. Phone PL 8-2043.

THREE BEDROOMS BRICK, heating plant, tile bath, nice comer lot. Well financed, low monthly payments, GI loan, now vacant. Owner has moved. A real bargain buy for someone. See J. Preston Corey, 313 Evans St., next door to Western Union, Phone PL 2-5755.

Business Opportunities

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

iitled action; the nature of the * relief being sought is as fol-

-low.s; The plaintiff is seeking Feb. 21 28, March 7, 14 ^ an absolute divorce on the

grounds of two years separa-

You are required tb lhRke defense to such pleading not later than April 30, 1963. and upon ^our failure to do .so. the party V seeking service ^against you wllli apply to the Court for the relief I sought. ,

This the 26th day of February,

1963.

H. L. LEWIS. JR. I

Clerk. Superior Court I Put County James and Spcight.

Attorneys

Feb. 28 Mar 7. 14. 21

(53 Spedal

1958 BVICK 2 dr. hardtop. Power ateering Dynaflow trans.. radio and heater. Clean. $785.00.

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ill A CoUnotae St PL 2-4<3t

FOR SALE

NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD MARKET If Interested, Dial 752-5775

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

(CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON

1958 four door. New whitewall tires. Automatic transmission. radio, heater, in excellent condition. $960. Phone PL 2-3473.

Folfer's Died Car Special 1961 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr.^ sedan.

Automatic trans., radio, heater, whttewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

NOTICE or SERVICE OF PROCESS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT:

Before the Clerk NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I

CITY OF GREENVILLE. A '

MUNICIPAL CORPORATION.

PETITIONER VS.

JAMES BROWN JR. GARLAND,

G BROWN AND WIFE. ELIZ-

ABETH A. BROWN, ELVIRA

BROWN T OLSON. LALLAH

BROWN WATTS AND HUS-1 BAND. LAWRENCE A. WATTS,,

W. M. B. BROWN AND HARRY M. BROWN. RESPONDENTS

TO: James Brown Jr., Garland O. Brown and Elizabeth A. .

BUICK 1957 Convertible, red

Take* notice that a pleading white, black trim Interior,

seeking relief agairst vou has nwtor, new top and new

been filed In the above entitled Sj. Guaranteed months

ipecial proceeding.

Backs Best BB7

1958 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, 4 dr., 6 cyl. straight drive.

$895.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTOB8 Across the River PL f-tlfl

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - In Jobs. Make C35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

MATURE WHITE LADY TO live in and care for children. Write Children, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: FARM MACHINERY salesman. Reference required. Write Farm Machinery, P. 0. Box 408, Greenville.

(trouble free driving. Call College

The n^ature of*the relief be-. Sunoco. PL 2-9385.

Ing sought therein i.s as follows:

To acquire under the law of Eminent Domain an ea.sement of rViht-of-way for the construction of a sewer outfall line Tnd^rnain through and across the land.s of the respondents owned as tenants in common and located within the City of Greenville as described in the petition filed herein.

You are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 10th day of April. 1963, and, upon your failure to do so, the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 26th day of February, 1963:.___

HURRY ON DOWN TO

WIDE TRACK TOWN

H. L. LEWIS. JR.

Asst. Clerk superior Court Pitt County Feb. 28. Mar. 7. 14. 21

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION, Plaintiff vs.

HICKS <HIX1 I. POLLARD and wife, GLADYS ALLEN POLLARD:

JOSEPH I. POLLARD and wife, LOU 6 POLLARD:

JOAN POLLARD STOCKS and husband, NORMAN STOCKS; LINDA ANN POLLARD (Minor);

PATSY ELAINE POLLARD .(Minor);

HICKS ALLEN POLLARD (Minor);

MAX TODD POLLARD and Wife, ETHEL JONES POLLARD;

Patricia carol pollard

'-<Minor);

* Elizabeth maKdc]| pollard (Minor);

TERRY E V E L L POLLARD

(Minor);

ULLIAN P. WILLIAMSON and husband, A. L. WILLIAMSON; TROY ALTON POLLARD and 'Wife, CAROL POLLARD;

IRMA POLLARD ALLEN and hu.sband, MARVIN C. ALLEN; POLLY FAYE A. DAVIS and husband BOBBY DAVIS; and ALL HEIRS KNOWN AND N-KNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, ^f J. F. POLLARD, DECEASED, Defendants

To All Heirs, known and unknown. born and unborn, of J. F. Pollard, dOetifd Tke notice tht a plttdinf seking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled .Action.

I t;, The nature of thf rellof being 'tight is as follows: Thf condemnation and appropriation, for highway purpoffi. Of an interest or estate In that certain land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, and being that parcel of land conveyed by Last Will

Where yon get the WIDE TRACK Pontlacfl and Tempests. Any one of the foUow-Ing salesmen will help yo select a new wide track Pontiac or Tempest or one of the fine used eara on their lots:

Jimmy Robards Robt TngweH Qlnn Bostic Kenneth Ross James Pace

Dick Green Billy Brown

BROWN - WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. 2-7111

$10,000 A Year Reward

for (he man we want in onr expanding organization. This is insurance, yes, health insurance, with one of the leading companies of its kind In the world. It is hard work, long hours but you are home every night. We offer unlimited opportunities for a career In sales management, excellent commissions, bonuses. The finest coverage of its kind today, and a machine like lead program. You will be school and held trained, and given the opportunity to prove yourself. So if youre tired pf taking ^ome excuses instead of money. tact Mr. Wagner at Room 10, Tetterton Bldg., between 9 and 11 a.m. on Thursday and Friday, March 7 ai* 8.

Expert Serrice

RADIO, TV St STEREO RE-palr. Oet the best at Sherrods Electronic Repair, opposite Res-pess Broa. 752-5667.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and exi-terior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock, PL 2-4204.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End drele

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER TYPEWRITERS, guaranteed one year. Prices start as low as ^9.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 412 Evans St. PL 2-4098.

PRE-SEASON OFFER - 1 HP air .conditioning .units start at $159.95; m hp. $229.95. Offer expires March 31. No payment until June. Greenville TV & Appliance, phone PL 2-2616.

Money To Loan

TAX RETURNS PREPARED 14 years as Auditor with ie FU 2-3660. Federal Internal Revenue. Mrs. L.

Perejda, PL 2-5048.

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 516 Dickinson Ave.,

FLOORS ARE OUR BUSINESS!!

Inlaid linoleum, floor sanding, and counter covering. Whitehurst Floor Covering, 713 Albermarle Ave day 758-3189; night 752-5244.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES now at reduced winter prices. S'^me high quality and guarantee on safe buy used cars Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

Todays Used Car Special

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr., auto, trans., radio, heater, black with vhitewalls.

White Chevrolet

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

7Be mlnlniuiB cnarge inr S lines or lew for first tnaertton.

1 Day 260 Per Ltne Per Day

4 Days22o Per Line Per Day

7 Days2O0 Per Line Per Day

Oontraot Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.86 Per Column IndL Open Rate Oontraot Ratea AvailaUa Call PL 2-6166 For Purthar Cniormatlae

DEADUNI No new ads. kills or ecirrectlona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publicatkm.

BlROllS-OMISSIONB nte Dally Reflector will be ra-qxmalble only for the flnt m-oorreet or omitted ineerttcm of any adirertisemant in thaee ool-iunii$ and than only to the axtant f a Qttbe-gooi tnaertlei. Brrafi vhteh da not laaeeo the vahaa ot tha adverUsamant vUi ool b$ uorracted by a make-iood laaw-Uon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVE MONET Order your ad to run 7 tunas; tha cost IS less par day Whoa you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the sd. You pay for only the nun bar of days yov ad actually appaarad.

UNUSUAL SALESMAN WANTED

We are the largest uniform rental company in the Carolinas. We are looking for a local man, average In mIcs ability, but above average in managing his time and effort. He should be between 28-45 years of age, have at least two years sales experience and like to meet people. For such a man we will offer an above average salary, gas and oil, car allowance plus commission. Write UNIFORM, P.O. BOX 408, giving complete resume.

FOR EASY, QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Shampo-oer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Ty-lers.

STILL WAXING FLOORS? 'JRY the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME HEATING - WE CAN now install a complete Lennox home heating system with not one penny down. Enjoy a comfortably heated home the reminder of this winter. Call for free estimate. General Heating A Air Conditioning Co., 1100 Evans St.. telephone PL 2-2561.

NEW EMERSON TV SETS.

transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio St TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-2436.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusincn Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

RENTALS

GRIIR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Oflloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednesday.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 504 Watauga Ave. $40 monthly. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122 or PL 2-5617.

Buildings For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT, SUIT-able for office, drug store, hardware store or washerette. Large parking space. PL 8-1056

or PL 8-2296.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED SIX ROOM dwellhig, near college. Furnace heat, TV, Piano, very reasonable rent. Call J. Preston Corey, next to Wefitem Union, 313 Evans St.. phone PL 2-5755.

House trailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er for rent at West End Circle. Call PL 2-6902 or PL 2-7587.

Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

45 X 10 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer with automatic washer. Good location about three miles from city limit. Call PL2-6355.

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISH-ed apartment, kitchen, bedroom. private bath and entrance for couples or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. PL 8-1126.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent at 1308 Dickinson Ave, Phone PL 8-1598.

Classified Display

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, $35 up; Ranges, $30 up; TV sets, $30 up.

BALLARDS APPLIANCE SUPPLY Ballards Crossroads

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. William.5, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIHTT roonw for rent to working men Air confitloned. Plenty of parking spaoe. Telephone PL 2-6734

FURNIRHED ROOM FOR COL lege or working girls. Phone PL 2-5452.

ROOM FOR RENT; BATCHELOR has furnished house near college. Will share with another man. PL 8-2111; PL 2-5607.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Noticeg

INCOME TAX SERVICECALL day or night PL 8-1484. M. R. Boone, 1407 Dickinson Ave.

WANTED

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

white short order cook at one'.. If not experienced do not apply. CaU PL 2-9815 or PL 8-2558.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED; WOULD LIKE TO lease small tobacco farm. J.R. Grimsley, Ayden, PL 6-3137,

Wanted To Rent

WANTED. . .EAR CORN. PEA-nut bay and clean burlap bags. Call R. H. McLawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

S/i HP. CUnton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

Let Us Show You

Why A Used

CADILLAC

Is An

ECONOMICAL

Buy

Classified Display

REAL ESTATE

For Real Estate A Insaranee Of All *rypes. See

BENNETT & MESSICK Real Estate Agency 1312 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1444

1962 CHEVY II

300 Series 4 dr. Sedan. 6 cyl.. radio, heater, straight drive.

1959 CHEVROLET

! Biscayne 4 dr. Radio, heater. :V-8, straight drive.

For Sale 1954 H Ton Tmek

Furniture Exchange 926 Dickinson Ave.

PL 8-3187

WHITE

DONT BE OUT OF WORK.

Sell Rawleigh Products. No capital necessary. Write Raw^ leigh Dept. NCC-740-879, Richmond, Va.

WANTED SALES MANAGER

Heres an excellent business opportunity. Local office of expanding national company it looking for man over 25 years who can develop and maintain a direct sales organization. Work in Pitt County area. Experience in real estaifb preferred but not necessary. Your ability determines your income. Excellent commission rate and drawing account. Must own car. Write quallficaiioits to:

SALES MANAGER

P. O. Box 116 GreenvUIe, N. C.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES TO DO B(X)K-k6tpint in her home. Call PL 3-8440.

Export Service

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS OUR gpeclalty. 'Try its next. Ricks Service Center (comer 9th and Evans St.)

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales St Service, HWy. 364 and N.O. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comf<M*t Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

Five room brick veneer home on E. Wright Rd. Carport, fenced in backyard, utility room and study in backyard.

Framed church in colored section on S. Clark St.

Frame dwelling, 603 Clark St. $3,000.

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Sons, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

ROBERTSON'S

FISH POND FER-nLIZER IN STOCK

Hendrix-Barnhill Co, Greenville, N. C.

As Cadillac dealers, we sincerely believe we sell the finest car on the market. And next to a new Cadillac, the finest automobile value you can get is a late model used Cadillac from our wide selection. Drop In and look them over. Youll be amazed at their A-1 condition and delighted with their remarkably low prices. Here are Just a few of them:

1959 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN

In smart beige and Ivory finish. Beautifully trimmed interior. All power accessories plus radio, heater, whiteside wall tires, air conditioner and many other special features. Just $2496.00

; Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

N.C. Dealer License No. 2644

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A ^Mutual Insurance PL 2-4885 PL 2-4012

1959 CHEVROLET

BelAir 4 dr. V-8, radio, heater, black with whitewall tires.

(2) Choices

1958 CHEVROLET

Impala, Sportscoupe. Radio heater, auto, trans., black with red interior. Whitewalls.

WHITE

Houses For Sale

Mr.

Farmer

See us for a complete line of garden seed, seed potatoes. plants, and garden fertilizer.

PITT FCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

1960 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN

beautiful white original paint. Special features are too numerous to mention in this small space. You must see it to appreciate what a truly sensational

value this automobile ia.

1961 CADILLAC 62 COUPE

heres a remarkable car for th discriminating motorist. Unmatched comfort and performance with complete power. Beautiful York Blue with gray Can-berre pattern nylon interior, exceptional condition inside atod out.

BrownWood

1205 Dickinson Avu. Greenville, N. C.

REMOVAL SALE 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters, 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VO A, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RADFORD PRINTINO CO.. 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

CHAIN LINK FENCING. ANY height. Installed. For free estimate call: Dennis Sutton. PL 2-6271 or PL 8-2101. Sears-Roe-buck.

WB ARE SALES AND SKR-vice representatives in Greenville for Westinghouse . aabers and dryers. Smith Electric Company, PL 3-2973.

CLIFF SAYS,

Onr specialtyLocks Keyed alike. Master Keys, complete Une of Builders Hardware. Save time and money shopping at Edwards Hardware 1401 Dickinson Ave.**

Tire Clearsnce Sale Now on Good Year Tires. Savings up to 50%. Buy now and Save. Easy Terms. Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

ITS SPRINGTIME AT DRUMS Hatchery, Feed Seed and Hdwe. Store. West End Circle, Greenville. Baby chicks, pets and pet supplies. Woods farden aeed, flower and vegetable plants, Imported direct Sprng HoUand bulbs. Lawn grasses, fertilizers, tasectl-cldes and garden tools.

SLEEPING BAGS, $8.95 UP TO

$17.95. Rust proof zipper, rubber bottom. H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4166.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag. $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

USED 1957 MODEL HOTPOINT refrigerator In good condition. Can be seen at 90S (Colonial Ave. or call PL 8-23^ after 6 p.m.

MODERN THREE BEDROOM dwelling on unrestricted lot located on 264 Bypass. Call 758-1095.

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Classified Display

QUICK SALESl DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

Wa Cony tha Complata Lina of

KirscK

DRAPERY HARDWARE

ALSO

FAMOUS TM-4 PAINT REMOVER WAX STRIPPER

BLUE LUSTER RUG CLEANER

WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS

EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME

BELK-TYLERS 3RD FLOOR

I960 FORD

Fairlane, V-8. Auto., trans., radio, heater, light blue finish.

1958 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88, Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., light blue, whitewalls.

WHITE

Phone PL 2^^M34 West End Circle N.C, Dealer UCense No. 2644

1963 CHEVROLET

4 dr. hardtop. V-8, kuto. trans.. radio, heater, power Wteering/and brakes, 2-tone aqua,N^800,^tual miles.

1959 BUICK

LaSabre 4dr. Auto, trans., power steering and brakes. SoUd green finish. Whitewalls.

WHITE

Phune PL 2-31.34 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick home, C. Rountree Dr., Moyewoed inbdlvltioa, acrets frmn hospital. Lot, 80 x 136. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with separate dinette, den with fireplace, work room, Lennox fumare, 1J4 ceramic tile baths, folding attic stairway, garbage' disposal in sink. Call PL 2*3419 for appointment.

TRUST DEPARTMENT STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

on our lot

"BUYER IS KING THIS SPRING

see these specials

See These Very Clean, Choice Car*

C*| MERCURY 4 door. A like new fully powered

car with air conditioner. One owner. White paint.

'fin S**- Wgn. 4

vU door. V-8 engine, auto.

trans., heater and new white tires. Red and white paint.

fii COMET 4 door. Radio. V1 heater, auto. trans..

new white tires. One owner. White paint.

LINCOLN Continental 4 door. Black Sations. A perfect one owner ear with all power and air oondltiosier.

LINCOLN ContinenUI

turquoise interior, full power 'yiur^^ir conditioner and 4 new) tires.

MERCURY 2 door hardtop. A white oar with

red leather interior and 4 gears in floor. 4,<N)0 actual miles. Its new.

AND MANY MORE

54 55

55 56

Also These Cheaper Cars FORD 4 Door

Radio, heater, red paint .....................

BUICK 2 Door Hardtop . ft CA$6

Radio, heater, Automatic trans. ........... IDU

BUICK 4 Door

Radio, heater, automatic tram?. ...........

PLYMOUTH 2 Door 7C*

Heater, 6 cylinder .......................... 11

OLDSMOBILE 98 2 Door Hardtop

FuU Power .................................. 'XUU

FORD 4 Door , Radio, heater, automatic trans. ............

RAMBLER

4 Door Station Wagon. Radio, heater. ToUow v"

AND MANY MORE

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Incl

LINCOLN MERCURY COMET RAMBLER 1116 Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Used Cars'*

2201 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL 2-4625

N. C. Dealer 26U

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, March- 7, 1963

Stock And MsL^^tr, Reports

RALEIGH (AP) 'WCDA^

Hog prices steady to 50 cents lower. mostly 25 lower. Tops of 14.25-15.25 Castle Hayne, Rocky Mount: 14.75-15 Beulaville, Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 14 - 15 Kenly; 15 Tarboro, Scotland Neck, Rich Square: 14.75 Goldsboro

Bethel; 14.50 SUer City.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets mediums up i/a cent, large and smalls unchanged. Supplies about adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 334-3412: medium, whites 32-33; small, whites 29-30.

Liggett k Myers

NEW-YORK-^AF)The stock market jogged a little higher early this afternoon as trading became somewhat livelier than in recent sessions.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 2.54.3 with industrials up .8, rails off .3, and utilities up .2.

Gains of fractions to about a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Advances of a point or better were made by a scattering of stocks.

Oils, motors, steels and drugs were among moderate gainers.

While Institutional investors and trades appeared to be nibbling oag^. there was no sign of a ^vigorous change in trend.

IBM gained about 3 points, advances of a point or so were made also by Litton Industries, Zenith and U.S. Smelting.

Texaco and Standard Oil of Califomia also were up around a point w'hile other major oils gained fractions.

Big Three motors moved upward fractionally. American Motors dipped a fraction and Stude-haker was about unchanged. Minor plus signs were posted by most of the top steelmakers.

Du Pont was a point ahead, but other chemicals were mixed. Union Carbide and Air Reduction lost fractions.

Rails and airlines were narrowly mixed.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 3.35 at 671.43.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher in slow trading.

Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. U.S. govememtn bonds were unchanged to slightly higher.

NEW YORK (AP)

Prev.

Noon

Adams Millis

12%

Allied Ch

44'4

44'%

AUis-Chal

16%

AM Can Co

46%

Am Enka

59%

59"'4

Am Motors

21%

Am Tel k Tel

120%

Am Tob

29%

29'/8

Atch T&SF

26%

Atl Coast Line

Atl Refming

.50

Avco Cp

23%

Balt & 0

36%

35%

Bendix Corp

^52%

52%

Beth Stl

30^8

30%

Boeing Air

38%

Borden Co

61%

Borg-Warner

Burl Ind

30%

30'i

Burroughs Corp

30%

30!s

Caro P&L

6.5

Celancse Corp

37%

Chain Belt

Champion P&F

27%

Ches k Ohio

56^8

56''8

Chi'ysler

89^4

90%

Coca-Cola

92^'8

Columbia G&E

27%

25%

Coml Credit

45X

46%

Con Ed

85%

Curtiss Wrt

21%

Douglas Alrc

2.5%

25%

Dow Chem

57%

58%

Duke Pow

57%

DuPontdeN

239

240%

East Air]

21%

Eastman Kod

113

113'i

Firestone Rub

Ford Motor

43%

Gen Elec

73'2

73%

Gen Foods

79%

80*>8

Gen Tel k Tel

25''8

Goodrich B F

462

Goodyear T&R

32%

33%

Greyhound

.36'H

Gulf Oil Corp

40%

403

Int Nickel Cnn

60 Vs

Int Paper

27%

Int Tel k Tel

44%

44'2

Kayser-Roth

17'i.

17s

Kenct Cop

70%

70'4

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Mcmtg Ward Motorola Nat Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia No Pacific Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petr Pure Oil Radio^eonr Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std' Oil Ind Std OU NJ Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrcr United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va-Caro Chem Va El k Pow W Va P&P Westeni Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2ienith Rad

70%

50%

43% 20V4 IIV* 50 Vs 33 67% 47 61% 24% 17% 109 61 43% 36% 45Vi 16% 49V4 47% 38% 61% 36% 39% 36% 78% 56 13% 65% 62% 53% 60% 61% 30% 36% 104 ' 34% 32% 46% 24% 43% 45% 44/4 64% 32% 20%

70%

50%

20%

11%

50'/4

33%

47%

60%

24%

17%

109%

60%

43Vi

36%

45%

I6V4

Republicans Accept JFK Challenge To List Cuts

48%

39%

61%

36%

37%

13%

65%

63%

54%

60%

62%

36%

103%

34%

32%

47%

43%

45%

63%

32%

By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican leaders said today they are accepting President Kennedys challenge to spell out the places where they would cut bU-lions from his $986 billion budget.

Well give them a bill of particulars when the time comes, said GOP Leader Charles A. Hal-leck of Indiana, and well be responsible about it.

Rep. Prank T. Bow of Ohio, head of a Republican task force on budget cutting, said the detailed proposals for reduced spending are already in the hands of the Republican members best placed to use themthe senior minority'members of the various fiubeemmitteea-Ciwsldering-appfo-priations bills.

Kennedy, who defended what he called his hard budget at his

U.S. Continuing To See Defidts

27%

64^8

52%

28%

33%

27%

65%

Peace Officers Meet Tonight

Sam D. Bundy, superintendent of Farm ville schools, will be the speaker tonight for the annual Pitt County Peace Officers Protective Association meeting.

The meeting will be held at Respess Brothers beginning at 6:30.

Sheriff Duke Andrews, president of the association, wiU preside over the meeting. GreenvUle Police Chief Guy Langston will introduce the speaker.

Hold tPce-School Registration

GRIFTON Pre-school registration is being conducted at Grifton School, E. B. Bright,! principal, said today. '

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said today the United States faces additional losses of gold and a continuing deficit in its balance of payments this year.

With that prospects, he said, the government must redouble its efforts to reduce the outflow of dollars in foreign aid programs and stimulate the ecwiomy at home.

Dillon, in a speech prepared for the American Bankers Associations annual monetary conference. called the need for improving the U.S. payments position one of the most telling arguments in favor of President Kennedys tax program.

I am convinced that tax reduction, prudently financed accompanied by persistent and firm expenditure control, can play a major role in that improvement. he said.

It will also fi-ee the hands of American monetary authorities to deal more vigorously with any contingencies that may arise thus reinforcing our already strong defenses against pressures^ on the dollar during the difficult period until balance is fully restored.

Dillon made no prediction as to when a balance or suiplus would be reached in the flow of dollars in and out of the country. The 1962 U S. deficit, in this flow, was $2.2 billion. Nearly $9(X) million in gold left the country.

While the deficit was the small- cently est since 1957, Dillon acknowl-i edged progress was limited. ' McGhee,

news conference Wednesday, also came in for s<Mne Republican criticism for his latest statement on tax reduction and tax revlsi(i.

They seem to blow hot and cold, Halleck commented.

Rep. Thomas Curtis of Missouri, a member of the tax-writing Ways and Means Ccunmittee, said it looks as though there are two groups in the administration tugging the President in different directions. .

Statements by Kennedy, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and others have agreed that an early tax reduction is desirable and that it would be best carried out In connection with revisions to make the tax code more equitable imd restore somie-^ tve revenue lost by cutting rates. But there has appeared to be difference of emphasis from time to time on th importance of revisions and how much they could be eliminated from a tax cut bill without forfeiting Kennedys approval of it.

Kennedy was asked Wednesday whether his recent statements be-for a bankers symposium meant. You would accept a $13.5-bilUon tax cut without any reforms at all.

That Isnt what I said, he replied. and added that he thinks Congress will enact a tax reduction bill which will Include important elements of the reforms that we set up.

Curtis said he believes Dillon

wants tax reform but that other presidential advisers seem determined on a cut at all costs.

Curtis added he thinks that holding the budget to about $94 billion would be enough spending control to justify a tax cut.

There are 215,(X)0 more federal employes now than when Mr. Kennedy took (rffice, Bow said. They are asking for 37,000 more.

These are the kinds of areas we are talking about for reduction not taking food out of childrens mouths.

This was a reference to suggestions mentioned by Kennedy at Wednesdays news conference that economy advocates would cut such things as school lunch programa or idd^ to-~dependent tdifl-dren.

Halleck, commenting wi Kennedys remark that It does not appear we ought to be cutting our defenses at this time, defended his own earlier estimate that a cut of $3 biUi(Hi$1 billion for each of the three armed services might be possible. ^

Heres what Id like to ask Mr. Kennedy, Halleck said. If, as he apparently holds, our international position is better now than it was under the previous administration, and if, as we know, he has better than $50 bU-lion for defense while President Eisenhower had less than $40 billion, why does he need to spend $10 billion morein an improved situation?

Final Aciion Is Due In House

On Seat Belt Bill Nikitas Son-In-Law

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Depaitments report of deaths and injuries in highway! accidents for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today; 1

KUled 0

Injured (rural)

E.C. Hines Is First To File

WINTER VILLE Alderman E. '.4kiiph thQ vPQr 170 re-election to

''Sd to datfiast year ::;: m

Injured duiini 1%1 ......^435 became the first to announce

injured during 1961 ........34,43o his intentions in the coming spring

election to be held May 6. Hines

Ambassadorship For McGhee

RALEIGH (AP) Pinal House action was scheduled today on a bill requiring seat belts on all new autos sold in North Carolina after Jan. 1.

The measure won second reading approval Wednesday over the vigorous objection of Rep. Roger Kiser of Scotland who criticized the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council as a sales promotion agency.

The council, a privately endorsed group working to promote traffic safety, has been strongly endorsed by Gov. Sanford.

Rep. George Uzzell of Rowan said th measure would implement a 1961 law requiring seat belt anchors in new cars sold after Jan. l , 1964^.------------

New legislation, Wednesday was featured by a proposal by Sens. Jimmy Johnson of Iredell and David Clark of Lincoln to write into law a rotation agreement for the senatorial district composed of Iredell, Catawba and Lincoln counties.

Such agreements, necessary in districts which have more counties than senators, presently affect only the political parties involved. Johnson and .Clark would make the agreement binding on all candidates.

Both House and Senate enacted a resolution paying tribute to L. R. Harrill, retiring in June as state 4-H Club leader after 37 years of working with farm youth.

Gates County Rep. Philip Godwin introduced a bill exempting property owners from liability in accidents sustained by sportsmen while* hunting or fishing on their land. He said the bill w,ould open up vast territories owmed by pap^ er companiies in eastern North Carolina.

Under the rotation agreement measure, Lincoln County would have a senator every other legis-i lative session and Iredell and Catawba each would have one for three consecutive terms and then skip a session.

The Irdell County Democratic

Papal Audience Gven

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John XXIil unexpectedly summoned Soviet Premier Khrushchevs son-in-law to a private audience today. They chatted for 18 minutes in the pwtifs library.

Alexei Adzhuoei, who calls him-sell a confirmed atheist, was accompanied by his wife, Rada, dressed in black and wearing no makeup.

It was the first meeting of a

Roman Catholic pontifl and a leading figure from the Communist Soviet Union. Adzhubei is editor of the Soviet government paper, Izvestia,

It was not learned what the Pope and the Adzhubeis talked about. Vatican custom is not to disclose details of the Popes cpn-versatipns to private audiences.

But a Vatican source said the meeting was informal. He said the Pope greeted the Adzhubeis at the door of the chariibers and Abzhu-bei bowed his head and shook hands with the Pope. They then sat in chairs placed informally in a corner of the room, rather than at the pontifs desk.

The Adzhubeis had come to the Vatican along with 70 other newsmen for a general audience in

which the 81-year-old Roman Catholic leader received the $51,-000 Balzan Peace prize. There had been no previous indication Adzhubei would be granted the private audience.

Pope John said the prime praised by Premier Khrushchev-honored the constant action of the Roman Catholic Church and the papacy for peace. Popes avd the Church, he said, were able to act in perfect and natui-al neutrality.

Such neutrality is not inten< to be purely passive, as If tl Popes competence were limi ^1 to observing happenings and maintaining silence, the pontiff said. On the contrary, it is a neutrality which confirms all the Church's vigor testiihony.

A beautiful speech, said Adzhubei as the Pope finished speaking.

Giving his benediction at the end of the group audience. Pop3 John told those present he extended the blessing to you and to all those who are most dear to you which could have Included Khrushchev.

Adzhubei was asked his impression of the Pope.

Good. he replied.

Ladybugs In Cnter Of Interstate War

YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP)West Coast ladybugs dont know it. but theyre the center of a blossoming interstate war.

Its this way;

Miss Nelson. Harry Mantylt

the Califomia Bug Co. in Aubu and Louis Schnoor of Yuba Ci$y say they range California's Sicrfa from the Oregon border to south _ , . ... ,, , iOf Yoscmite National Park Ih

Ladybugs are death on the wing 1 sgg^rch of the little orange-winged to pestiferous bugsaphids, mealy i _ tiugs. fruit scale, boUworms, leaf-worms, leaf hoppers, flea hoppers,

They say they gather and ship

IS now serving his first three-year

term as an alderman. May to gave up its full time Sen-

This spring, the citizens of Win- ate seat in recognition of Cataw-terville will elect one alderman bas population growth.

__ . and the mayor. So far, Mayor Wal-1 Before then, Catawba and Lin-

WASHINGTON (AP)President ter Dail has not made any com-coin alternated for the remaining

that plague fanners.

In Califomia. there are three ladybug entrepreneurs, one in Yuba City, and one each in near-Executive Committee agreed last!by Gridley and Auburn. They

catch the bugs and ship them out of state.

The State of Washington says

com ekr worms-akd other ?

bugs each year. The price vaiies from $2 a pint to $8 a gallon.-

Kennedy was have decided secretary of McGhee, 51, Germany.

reported today to ment as to whether he will run. to appoint Under-' Town Clerk Elw^ood Nobles said State Geoige C. candidates may file for the elec-as ambassador tojtion up to 12 noon on April 27.

j in the office of the Town Clerk.

McGhee would succeed Ambas- Filing fee is $5. sador Walter C. Dowling who is Registration books wUl be open ill with a kidney ailment. Dowling on April 13. April 20 and April is under medical treatment in 27, Challenge Day is May-4. Mrs New York. He was stricken re-Prances Dixon is registrar, while home for consul-

seat with Iredell sending a senator to Raleigh each session.

Californians are catching ladybugs in Washington and they want it .stopped. In fact, a ladybug bill sponsored by Sen.

Suggestions On Budget-Cutting

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. At-

chcr Nelscn, R-Minn., has some Etewev'*i)on^ for the Democratic

Plan Fish Fry To Benefit Band

ctoto leadership of the House as to how hue. a cattleman, passed the State President Kennedy^'

i$99 billion budget,

, Two departments alone, agrt-

Donohue s bill would make it a culture and health, education and

Senate in Olympia by 139-1 Wednesday.

ladybugs out of

A fish fry will be spon.sored Sat-I I b) benefit the C. M. Eppes The town of Wmterville Is ser-1 Band uniform drive, it was an-by three aldermen and the nounced today by Johnny Wooten,

band director.

A child may be registered at| the school office, by telephone i or by sending in writing the | name and birth date of the | child, and the name and address!

Closing Ranks To;

RALEIGH (AP) Dare Coun-

of the parents. Bright said. Parents will be contacted later concerning further preparations for entering first grade cl>ildren.

The child must be six years of age on or before Oct. 16, 196.3 to enter school next fall.

Funeral Friday For Joseph C. Conway

Joseph C. Conway, 49,

Ms home in Portsmouth, Wednesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at Clarks Funeral Chapel, Greenville. Friday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. R. B. Craw^ford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ethel Conway of the home; three ghters, Mrs. Barbara Nan-ney of l^lsmouth, Va., Misses Lila Rutn and Patsy Shaw Conway of the home; four sons, Joseph J., Robert A., Charles and Thomas Conway of the home: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conway of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Roy Haywood and Mrs. Dorothy Manning of Greenville and Mrs. Isabelle Henderson of Kinston.

tys plea for help in fighting a proposed air force bombing range there is apparently drawing support.

Rep. Moncie Daniels of Dare said Wednesday that other legislators are joining him in his fight against the planned range. Beaufort, Hyde, Washington and Ty-rell Counties, through their rep-! resentatlves, have all pledged their support in helping Dare get rid of that bomb range, said died at I Daniels.

Va., They think its unjust and unfair, he continued, noting that Dare had joined other counties in protesting initial plans to locate the range either ^t Lake Matta-muskeet or near Lake PJielps.

REPORT TOURISTS

MOSCOW (AP)The chairman of the Soviet tourist agency says that 800,000 foreign tourists and businessmen, including 17,000 Americans, visited the Soviet Un ion last year.

Chapter Adopts New By-Laws

who became under- mayor, secretary of state for political affairs in November 1961. will be succeeded in that position by W.

DHarriman, now assistant DSir OOmD tvSingC secretary for the Far East. The

Harriman %ssignment was an-'

nounced Monday by the White I The Pitt County chapter of the Mrs. Hazel Pierce, Mrs. B. Har-

House. His successor in the Far N. C. Associati(m for Retai ded I ris and Wooten.

Extern policy position has. not Chdren formally approved and'' Those who want to buv dinners

yet been chosen. ^accepted their new by-laws yes- or wh5 wish to assist in the ef-

fort may contact anyone in the They will ^lect a new board of (sponsoring group or any band directors and committee chairmen studnt

The fish fry will be held In the kitchenette of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church under sponsorship of a division group of the Boosters CHub of Eppes. Mrs. Jessie Bell is chairman, assisted by

Urges Repeal Of Equal Time Law

'at their next regular meeting.

Regular meetings will be held the upport second Wednesday of each month, j WASHINGTON (AP)The presi- The guest speaker, Mrs. Floyd

dent of the National Associaticm Dunn of the Pitt County Health of 'Broadcasters, LeRoy Collins Department, spoke on sterillaa-has urged Congress to repeal the|tion General discussion followed law requiring radio and television the program.

^0 op*' Henry Dunn, president, presid-Pi^mg political candidates. ed at the meeting and welcomed

^ complete repeal for,the guests, who Included Mrs.

one election and let us prove Dunn and Mrs. EUen Carroll, dl-something to you we have not had rector of instruction of Greenville an opportunity to ^rove, he said.(city schools.

Wooten urged the community to the project.

crime to ship Washington.

Us farmers consider ladybugs real friendly little fellows...if those California operators continue to ta - our ladybugs well have to start using more chemical pesi-cidesexpensive and harmful t6

humans, Donohue said. *.......

In Gridley, Marcella Nelson of Ladybug Sales. Inc.. retorted. That bill doesnt bother us any Because no one except a small time pirate trying to start up In business would ever go to Washington to collect ladybugs.

I can guarantee that California ladybugs are the only ones we sh>-and I ought to know. I control the whole ladybug market. I know where every bug comes! from and where they all go to.!

welfare, are asking for 51.000 more employes than these departments had in 1960, Nelsen said In a statement.

TODAYFRIDAY-SATURDAY!

Tony Curtis

^Pomhs ofTnouBif

In Technicoior~With Susan PleshettePhil Silvers Features At

1; 153:253:157:15; II

Colored News

Evangelist Luvina Spruill will preach at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

ROBERSONVILLE Tlie Spiritual Singers of Greenville will present a musical program at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m.

p.m.,

p.m..

conference; Saturday, 5 complete conference work followed by Holy Communion; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship. 11 a.m.; the Rev. T. T. Platt will speak at 3 p.m.

Last Rites Set For^ Dallas G. Simpkins

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8:30 the home of Mrs. Louise Shields, 1002-B W. Sixth St, for an important business meeting.

The Star of Zion Usher Board, Juniors anc^ Seniors will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Sylvesster Wilson, 708 Tyson St.

The following services will oe held at Rock Spring IriVB Church this week; Friday, 7:30

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church wih meet tonight at the church.

Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.

Mrs. Launa Brewington, Ldr. Mrs. Martha Jones, Secy

The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday, March 11, at p.m. at 908 Douglas Ave. for a bosine.ss meeting.

Pallas Gray Simpkins, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Simpkins of near Greenville, died at the Bethel Clinic Thursday morning at four o'clock. He had been ill for the past five days. *

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3;30 by his pastor, the Rev. Walter Hudnell, assisted by the Rev. W. P. Brill a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dallas spent all his life in Pitt County near Greenville and attended the Stokes - Pactolus School. He wa,s a member of the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his parents; ana his grandparents, C. R. Mills of Tarboro and Mrs. Katie Simp-kin.s of Oak city. '

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

ik300 SPARTANI

STERLING INVESTMENT FUND, INC.

A Mutual Fund of the Balanced Type

Portfolio Tontaina Ronds,

Preferred Sto<ks and Common Stocks Prospectus Available

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Phooo PL X-iZ$t

The following services will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church for the remainder of the week: tonight, 8 oclock, choir rehearsal; Friday. 7:30 p.m.,

quarterly conference; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11:30 a.m., sermon the pastor, music by the Senior Choir and Usher Board No. 1 will serve. Holy Communion wiM be held at 2 pm. and (he Rev. S. Junes, ac'touipanied by the chuir and cungregation of Haddock Chapel, will be present at 3 p.m.

TICE

ENDS TONGIII

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

HPIP

ISLANP

Louia Daniels husband of Mrs. Winnie Dnie] f 1514 West 5th St. died yesterday. Funeral ar-rajigemehti incomplete..

TECHMCOUr

RUN FOR THE LAUGH SHELTERS

HERE COMES THE SCREAMINEST PRIVATE EYE WHO EVER MADE A MILLION . . .

LAUGHS AND DOLLARS, BOTH!

^ MONEY! rrfe ONiy JERRM rrSONlYHISRlCMESrRiarOFRDARS!

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vs NLY MONEf

starts , at

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the

FRI.

Money that stands up to be counted

A lot of Communist eyes are watching the financial strength of our goyemment and of our people like hawks. ThaUs because their leaders have said they would bury us ^nomicallyand they^re waiting

for it to happen.

It must be a continuing disappointment to them that, year after year, U.S. savers put so much of their savings in U.S. Savings Bonds.

This stake that Savings Bond owners now have in the strength of our country is more than $45 billion an all-time high.

And because savers can get their money back when they need it, thats financial strength for mil

lions of individuals and families.

Your dollars in Savings Bonds do stand up to be countedas a measure of the strength of our country and our peopl.

Help keep yourself and your country strong by regular buying of U.S. Savings Bonds,,through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or from your bank.

Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds

You get $4 back for every |S when your Bond matures Your Bonds are replaced free if lost or destroyed

You can save automatically on Payroll Savings.

freedom m gear fam wWi U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

SHOWS AT 7 & 9 FRI.

OITR REGITLAR SCIIKDULl

WILL BF RE.SUMKD S.4T. WITH SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9,

^ -

ADM. ADULTS 65c. CHILDREN *5c

WILD

ENDS TONIGHT

FOR KICKS Plu, Cartoon

--I I I 'n li

24MI