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WEATHER

Flr and warmer tonlfht. Wednevday partly cloudy and ramer.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

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82nd Year MO Q9 mxmbjh or

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GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Selective Price

Increases Seen

Slated For Steel

NEW YORK (AP)A pattern of cash for plant modernization and

selective price increases seemed to be taking shape today in the siccl industry but there still was no word from the No. 1 producer, U.S. Steel Corp. ~

Republic Steel Corp,, the third ranking firm, fell into line with three smaller companies by posting boosts averaging $5.34 a ton on products that accounted for about one-fourth of 1962 sales.

The decision-making executive committee of U.S. Steel, which Initiated last years abortive price rise, was to meet in regular monthly session in New ork today.

Pew thought that higher prices fixed by Republic and Pittsburgh Steel Co. Monday, and two other companies earlier, could stand up unless U.S. Steel went along.

Big Steel. as .S. Steel Is known in the trade, accounts for about one-fourth of the Industrys tonnage.

There was no new word from President Kennedy, following developments, from his Florida vacation site. The President last week cautioned against any upset In economic stability but conditionally approved Increases on selected steel products.

Shortly before RepubUcs an-tiounccment. citing Increased production costs and declining profits. a congressional inquiry into steel prices, profits and production problems was ordered by Sen. Paul H. Douglas is a former University of Chicago economics professor.

Republic was the first among the nation's 10 largest producers to disclose pricing plans.

WhceUng Steel Corp.. which sUrted the ball rolling a week ago. ranks 11th in production. Lu-kehs' Steel' Co'.r which fHbwd on Sunda. ranks 20th, and Pittsburgh Steel 14th.

Kaiser Steel Corp.. which held back when other companies advanced prices In April 1%2 only to rescind the Increases quickly under admlnlstraUon pressure, aid It had reached no conclusion on what to do this time.

Last fall. Kaiser, ninth largest producer, cut its prices sharply to

improvement.

Since 1958, about $350 million has been committed for new capital investment, it said.

"AlliSdn R. Maxwell Jr., president of Pittsburgh Steel, gave many of the same reasons for his companys decision and said the new Increases would not offset revenues lost through erosion of sales over the last five years.

Pittsburgh figured its price hikes as averaging $5.50 a ton, or slightly higher than Republics. Wheelings boost averaged $6 a ton. Lukens marked up carbon steel plates $5 a ton to $111 and alloy steel plates $7 a ton to $157.

News of the Republic and Pittsburgh steel moves reached Palm Beach, Fla., while President Kennedy was yachting.

His Press Secretary, Pierre Salinger, had nothing to add to observations of the day before,

Salinger said then It was the Presidents view that it was Important for the Industry and the country that over-all price stability should be maintained.

Pearson Ready For Swearing-In Rites Friday

OTTAWA fAP)-John G. Dlcf-enbakcr. Conser vative prime minister of Canada for the past six years, is slated to resign today, lf^%vlng the. way ojpcn iojc X<eiiter B. Pearswi to form a new Liberal government.

Laughing and confident, Pearson said he expected his new team to be sworn in Friday.

Dlefenbaker called a meeting of his lame-duck Cabinet to make final arrangements for the changeover. Many Cabinet members lost their seats in Parliament in last weeks electlmis.

. , . K- Immediately after the sesslrm,

all but wl! out Dlefenbaker was expected to hand

resignation to the ailing gov-that historically prevailed in general. Maj. Gen. Georges

West Coast territory.

While most companies stayed on the fence as far as prices were concerned, industrywide produc-tlcm continued to soar, registering lU 11th consecutive gain last ireek.

The output of 2.464,000 ingot ton.s last week was the highest in three years, the American iron and steel Institute reported.

Demand Is an Important factor In price decisions, and Republic stre.ssed that ordering was heavy on the items It boosted: sheet, strip, galvanized products. and plates.

Republic also emphasized that Its price level, like those of the Industry generally, had remained stationary, or declined a bit, since 1958.

It mentioned five labor cost increases totaling 50 cents an hour since 1958, and said profits dipped to 3.8 per cent (rf sales in 1%2 When eariilfigs drwpe^ to a 15-ycar low.

Republic said the resulting profit squeeze forced a cut in its dividend by one-third to conserve

P. Vanier, at Government House. It is technically up to Vanier to chose a new prime minister, but there would be an uproar if he picked anyone but Pearson, whose Liberal party won the largest number of House of Commons scats in the national election

Sea Trials For Sub Lafayette

GROTON. Conn. (AP)The Lafayette, the heaviest nuclear submarine ever built, has begun sea trials.

The Lafayette, her flag at half mast, left the docks of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. Monday shortly after memorial services for the 129 men who perished aboard the submarine Thresher.

The 7,000-ton Lafayette Is 425 feet long and Is designed to fire 2.500-mlle range Polaris missies.

Although his party fell th^TC seats short of a majority. Pearson was expected to name an all-Llberal Cabinet with no posts forPresident, Mrs, KennedyExpect Baby In Attest

Exiles Leader Is

Handed Rebuke

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -President and Mrs. Kennedy are expecting their third child August and are elated.

The vacation White House announced the news Monday and said the First Lady, 33. is in good health but will cancel her official activities.

Thus the President, 45. joins his two younger brothers in the waiting game, Atty. Gai. Robert P. Kennedys wife Ethel is expecting their eighth child in June. Joan, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is awaiting their third in August.

Not since the days of Grover Cleveland has a First Family had such an announcement to make. Cleveland was the father of five. One daughter, Esther, was the first child bom to a president in office. She was bom in the White House on Sept. 9, 1893.

The Kennedys have been obviously elated at the prospect of another child and their good humor has been evident during their Easter holiday at this Florida resort community. ^

With them are their children. Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2.

There had been persistent rumors in recent weeks that Mrs.

Kennedy might be pregnant because since late December she in I has virtually given up her favorite sports of horseback riding and water skiing.

But, when White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced that he would hold a special 5:30 p.m. news briefing, the press corps speculated on such weighty topics as steel price rises and the Presidents forthcoming trip to Europe.

It took all by surprise when Salinger read this statement: The White House announced today that Mrs. Kennedy is expecting a baby in the latter half of August. Mrs. Kennedy has maintained her full schedule for the past few mwiths. Because of this active schedule, her physicians have now advised her to cancel all her official activities.

Among the official activities was Mrs, Kennedys expected trip with the President to Italy this summer. Since Kennedy took office in 1961, Mrs. Kennedy has accompanied him to seven foreign countries. She also has visited Greece, India, Pakistan, Rome and London on her own and last year spent a summer vacation at

Ravello, Italy.

She will spend this summer at Cape Cod with her children. She expects to return to Washington for the birth of the baby which will be delivered by Caesarean section.

The First Lady, who has a history of miscarriages, has obviously been taking it easy in recent months, but her health and condition were reported to be fine.

The principal physician attending her has been Dr. John W. Walsh, a Washington obstetrician who delivered John Jr. when he was bora prematurely at Georgetown University Hospital in Washington in the early morning hours of Nov. 25, 1960, the day after Thanksgiving. Kennedy, just elected president but still not in office, rushed back frwn the start of a Palm Beach vacation.

Caroline was bora in New York on Nov. 27, 1957.

For Mrs. Kennedy, the forthcoming birth will be her fifth Caesarean section.

Both Caroline and John Jr. were delivered by Caesarean. Also Mrs. Kennedy had an emergency Caesarean in 1955 when a baby was born dead a month pre

maturely.

In August 1956, just after the hectic Democratic National Convention, Mrs. Kennedy suffered an Internal hemorrhage and lost a baby due that October.

A spokesman at the Newport, R.I., hospital, where that emergency Caesarean was performed, said it was due to nervous tension and exhaustion following the convention at which Kennedy missed the vice presidential nomination by just 36 votes.

For the first time In their 10 years marriage. President and Mrs. Kennedy embarked this year on building a hwne of their own a weekend ranch-style retreat in the hunt country near Atoka, Va. Although the place is nearing completion, it appears Mrs. Kennedy will get little Immediate use of the hideaway which she personally planned with great care.

In April, it was announced the Kennedys had leased a rambling, gray-shingled house called Brambletyde at Squaw Island, near Hyannis Port. Mass.. for the summer.

It is close to homes of other members of the Presidents iam-y.

By U.S. Govmt

WASHINGTON (AP)The Unit- -In general, a loud protest al

ed States has publicly rebuked Cuban exile leader Jose Miro Cardona for his purported bitter denunciation of U.S. policy toward Cuba.

In doing so, the government de- decide its course.

lack of U.S. support for ac.ijo against Castro.

The council still hasnt accepted Miros resignation. It has planned a formal meeting for tonight to

Traffic Control Needs Discussed In CABs Area Airport Hearing

WASHINGTON, DC Federal

mour Johnson Air Force Base is

Aviation Agency traffic official A. DArcy Harvey testified that his agency will give special consideration to Civil Aeronautics Board designated area airport for traffic control facilities the board considers necessary.

Harvey was cross-examined today at the request of Examin-. er RTChaifa potter regard to all-weather traffic control obtainable for cither of two new airports proposed in North Carolina.

One site is Toddy, proposed by an Eastern c -or group including Green Tlie other is

Town Crec osed by Rocky

Mount and hi.

Harvey saiu also that each airport case request for exception to FAA .standards is studied on its own basis.

The examiner stated that Sey-

struction of the building for use excellent highways between

the only airport in this proceeding which has a traffic control tower.

Harvey commented that radar is added to controls only where traffic is heavy,

Richard Boyd Moffatt, chairman of the Goldsboro Airport jQpmijiisslQn, .was. c r.o^s-exaxnined today on his testimony put in the record last week.

He said the city of Goldsboro proposal for a $52,765 terminal building 40-by 40 feet at the Seymour Johnson Base will be held in abeyance until the outcome of this hearing is known. The estimated cost is for both the land and building, cither at a site adjacent to the airport or at a sito on the base. Moffatt said both the city of Goldsboro and Wayne county officials have passed resolutions favoring con-

and civilian

by both military passengers.

Moffatt said a mobile office is maintained by Piedmont Aviation. Inc. for passengers using its service now. He w^as asked if Goldsboro had explored the possibility of discontinuing of civlttan use of Seymour Joliih' son. Moffatt replied that a survey had been made at the present Goldsboro Municipal Airport which suggested exploration of an alternate site. He said this site is across the Little River from Goldsborocloser to the cty than the present municipal airport.

We have explored this as far as we feel we can until tliese hearings are over. Moffatt said also the passenger service at Seymour Johnson should be improved. He maintained that the

dared publicly for the first time what has been rumored for days: that Miro had demanded a voice in U.S. policy toward the Communist islandor else $50 million to mount an exile expedition against Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

The U.S. government Is not prepared to make any such agreements, the State Department declared. It took this position in a stinging rejoinder to Miros reported criticism of U.S.-Cuban policy in his 20-page letter of resignation as president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council.

The Miro letter has not been made public. The council with Miro presidingwas still debating

The gist of the State Depart ment declaration was that t)w United States doesnt want to b drawn into an all-out war by anti-Castro exiles.

The department said;

While appreciating the urgent desire of the Cuban exilea to rt-turn to a free and indepeiuknt Cuba at the earliest possible date a desire which is fully shared by the people and the government of the United States- -the depai*t-ment considers this statement (the Miro letter) a gross disior-tion of recent history and of this governments policy with rr e^ct to the elimination o Ca.stro ' r> munism from this hemisphoc.'* The department said .Miro o et-

Monday night whether to do so. tei- ^5 relates to conversatie )S

Recess Thresher Inquiry To Await Key Witness

PORTSMOUTH. N.H. (AP)

The Navy court of inquiry hear-

Social Credit members expected testimony cwiceming the sink-

to give him voting control.

Dlefenbaker and Pearson met for 20 minutes Monday for the first time since the voting. Pearson said afterwards: We had a pleasant talk on the mechanics that would be Involved if I am asked to form a government.

The outgoing prime minister said he would have nothing to say until after seeing Vanier, who represents Queen EUzabeth THihOt-tawa.

Pearsons party won only 130 seats In the 265-member House. This means Canada will have another minority government, as it has had since June 1962. but Pearson seemed assured of enough support from the Social Credit ^arty to operate.

It was regarded as virtually certain that Pearsons foreign minister would be Paul Martin, a former health minister who has sdso headed Canadas delegation to the U.N. General Assembly several times.

Paul Hellyer Is slated to take over the Defense Ministry and the contentious problem of acceptance of American nuclear warheads. He was associate defense minister in the last Liberal Cabinet. Toronto economist Walter Gordon is expected to become finance minister.

ing of the nuclear submarine Thresher recessed today after saying it could not continue without the presence of an unidentified person.

The court said in a statement it had reached a point in deliberations beyond which it cannot continue without the presence of a person not now in Ports-

mouth^V ----------------

The court added It will recwi-vene as soon as possible, probably later today but not before 4 p.m.

The days lone witness, the officer in command of rescue operations for the first three days after Thresher sank, told the court he had formed an opinion as to the cause of the sinking.

But Rear Adm. Lawson P. Ramage added, It is nothing I care to state in open session. Rear Adm. Lawson P. Ramage was the days first witness before a Navy court of inquiry attempting to find the cause of the disaster.

Ramage, deputy commander of the Atlantic Fleet submarine force told the court neither he or other top officers In the search and rescue phase was aware until two days later Thresher had radioed information about a ml-

Debt Adjusters Ask Assembly For Controls, Not Outlawing

RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of the debt adjustment business urged a Houac committee today to approve legislation to sternly punish wrongdoers in their ranks instead of outlawing thern as a Senate-passed measure would do.

We submit this type of blU will eliminate every evil that has been spoken of at this bearing, said attorney James J. Pou Bailey m he presented House Judiciary H his proposed substitute for the Senate-approved measure.

Bailey represented National Budget Services Inc., a debt adjusting firm that would be put out of business by the Senate-pasMd bUl. The nrrh has oper^ branches In Raleigh, Greensboro Md Winston-Salem.

Bailey offered hla bill to the committee after Wesley Williams, manager of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau, bad told the com

mittee that Insurance Commlslon-er Edwin S. Lanier had conducted a thorough investigation of Nation al Budget Services Inc., and reported he found callous exploitation of poor people In terrible straits.

williams told the committee that any "attempt to regulate this business would be an effort to dignify an evil, as he presented several persons who said they had done business with National Budget Services.

The three told the committee they went to the company In answer to advertisements because they were heavily in debt and received the impressiw they could meet their situation by making a single weekly payment to the deM adjustment flnn, and It, In turn, would pay their creditors.

They told the committee that the debt adjusting company took their money and made no move

nor difficulty.

to pay any of their debts until after a large initiation fee was paid.

Harvey Chalk told the committee, I agreed to pay $23.50 a week, and I paid It for a month, and they didnt pay any<me a dime.

Bailey said his proposed substitute bill would require debt adjusters to post a $50,000 bond In each place they operate for faithful performance of their contracts, would limit fees that debt adjusters could charge and under It persons aggrieved would be entitled to triple damages.

George Ragsdale, lawyer also representing National Budget Services, told the judiciary committee lawyer that the Senate-passed measure would be unconstitutional. He said It was Identical with a law that had been declared uncwistltutlonal by the supreme court of Pennsylvania and by a Federal Court In Kansas,

Ramage said he learned of the Threshers radio message on April 12 after the navigator of the rescue ship Skylark was transferred to the admirals ship to be brought ashore to testify.

Navigator Lt. (J.G.) James C. Watson earlier told the court the last clear message from Thresher was: Experiencing minor difficulty. Have positive up angle. Attempting to blow.

Ramage said that even If he Md^learaed atidut Threshers last message it could not have changed search and rescue plans that went into immediate effect.

The initial evaluation, however, would have been made sooner. he said.

It had been expected that todays first witness would be a Navy lieutenant who took a last minute leave and missed Threshers tragic final voyage.

Lt. Raymond A. McCoole, 33, of Dover, NJI., father of five, had asked for leave just before the Thresher left Portsmouth Naval Shipyard for sea trials. He said his wife had an accident.

McCoole, who joined the Thresher crew in OctdDer after the vessel arrived at Portsmouth for an overhaul, had never been to sea on the submarine.

A former crew member, Frank J. Destefano Jr., chief machinist mate, who recently transferred from the Thresher, is also scheduled to testify.

The Thresher, with 129 men aboard, never reappeared after a test dive 220 mUes east of Cape Cod. Last communication with the vessel was at 9:17 a.m. Wednesday.

The five-man court closed a hearing session for the first time Monday to hear testimony from Vice Adm. Elton W. Grenfell,

commander of the Atlantic submarine fleet.

Grenfell, final witness of the day, was asked if he had a personal theory of what happened to the Thresher. The admiral said hLs theory was classified.

The room was cleared for 25 minutes.

Family Lost All To Fire Early This Morning

GRIMESLAND A 4 a m. fire destroyed a home occupied by the Flay Pruitt family and all its contents, leaving the Pruitts and their six children homeless and destitute.

The Prviitts home, about three miles West of Grimesland off U.S. 264 was burnea to the ground with all their possessions.

The Pruitts oldest son, 17, is attending school in Spartanburg, S.C, Their other children, two girls, 14 and 15, two Doys 10 and 11 and a 10 month old infant, lived at home with their parents.

Mrs. Lindsey F\)rnes of the Parkers Chapel Commumty (Route 5, Greenville) Is soliciting clothing and furniture for the family. She may be contacted by calling PL 2-4317.

Goldsboro and the Raleigh-Dur-ham airport makes the distance of more than 60 miles easy travel. However, he said that the Goldsboro people have no service to Charlotte and he believed they would lake advantage of such proposed service at Today.

- ^Charlotte would' he a key market. The distance from Goldsboro to Toddy was estimate ed at about 38 miles. Moffatt said that in considering the use of the proposed Toddy Airport or Raleigh-Durham Airport he believed Goldsboro passengers would estimate the total time from airport to destination, the number of stops on the flight and the number of flights scheduled.

In prepared testimony, Mof fatt had said, It is obvious Wayne County Is a promising area for air traffic, both passenger and freight. Without hesitation I predict that our future use of the air service available to us from Sesrmour Johnson Air Force Base will double within 12 months.

John D. Lewis of Goldsboro was being cross-examined late this morning.

The C^vil Aeronautics Board hearing on proposals to improve air service In eastern North Carolina was resumed today after a three-day recess.

Communities in the area. Including Greenville. Washington, Williamston, Farmville, Snow Hill and the counties of Pitt. Beaufort. Martin and Greene, support a proposal for a regional airport at Toddy, N.C.

The cities of Rocky Mount and Wilson favor Town Creek as the slte ior A new airport^a prwwal which has the support of Edgecombe. Nash and Wilson counties.

Also, Kinston wants to Improve its airport to continue air service there while Goldsboro Is asking that civilian service at the Seymour Johnsci Air Force Base not be dropped.

Piedmont Airlines, which provides service to

But enough informed description.s of the letter were in the air for the State Departmrn. to turn loo.se its strong statement.

It has one copy of the Miro letter, a council spokesman said in Miami, and Miro has the only other one.

Informed of the State Department comments. Miro said Monday night: I told the truth. I do not tell lies.

I have never asked a second Invasion, he added. I have asked for hemispheric cooperation for joint military action. Sources who claim to have studied the letter say it includes;

A detailed account of Miros relations with the U.S. govern-

with the President and others in the government is highly inaccuiv. ate and distorted,

The department reiterated Its criticism of Cuban exile forays against the island and shipping to Cuba.

In a reference to several such raids in recent weeks. It said: The United States cannot coexist with a Soviet satellite in this hemisphere. But this does not mean we can permit publicized expeditions which have no tangible effect on the future status of Cuba, which are clear violation of U.S. law. and w'hich are followed by highly colored press conferences.

The department denounced the

nedyhce the Ul-fated Bay Pigs Invasion of 1961.

Charges the United States re-

ment including^ President- Ken- Miro letter as a statement which

Castro Invited

HAVANA (AP)The Cuban government announced today Prime Minister Fidel Castro will visit the Soviet Union this year at the invitation of Premier Khrushchev.

The announcement said Khrushchev had invited Castro to Moscow to discuss questions referring to relations between the two countries. Khrushchevs letter reportedly said the Soviet chief wants Castro to see for himself the great achievements of the Soviet people and to talk about ways of strengthening the friendship between the peoples of the Soviet Union and Cuba and other matters of common intereat.**

Forgot His Own Tax Returns

DENVER (AP) Irving Hook, president of the Denver City Council, suddenly asked to be excused from a council meeting Monday night.

Ho(^, an accountant, said he had been helping taxpayers fill out Income tax returns.

I forgot to do my own, he explained.

Adoula Shuffles Cabinet Members

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP)Hoping to mobilize more support for his shaky regime, Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula is reshuffling his Cabinet to In-ciude opposition leaders and former ministers of breakaway Kar tanga Province.

The United Nations reported that U.N. troops have halted tribal fighting at JadotvUle, the Katanga mining center. A spokesman said 50 persons were killed before the fighting stopped.

seeks to discredit several Individuals in the government and to I question the good faith and integ-

neged on promises to act against |rity of the Individuals and the

Castro; pronses including that of a second bivasion.

Complaints that the United States has embarked on a course of coexistence toward the Soviet satellite in the Caribbean.

Scotland Yard In Spy Ring Raid

government.

Fire Hazard In Eastern States

LONDON (AP)-Scotland Yard made pre-dawn raids today in its campaign to crack the Spies for Peace ring for betraying some of Britains nuclear survival secrets.

Swinging into action after a wild, fist-throwing ban the bomb rally, agents of the special branch dealing with security offenses swooped (Ml houses in search of a typewriter used to draw up pamphlets first distributed during the weekend peace march on London. The pamphlets disclosed secret plans for dispersal of government offices in the event of a nuclear attack.

Publication of the secret government plans was described by Home Secretary Henry Brooke as the work of a traitor.

The special branch has been told that the mysterious antiwar group has printed another series of leaflets revealing more official secrets.

Young detectives, many of them in beatnik outfits, mingled with the ban the bomb marchers Monday on the watch for the new

leaflets. One marcher who was Rocky Mount, distributing leaflets from a shop-Kinston and Goldsboro says the pmg bag was arrested. The leaf-best site is at Town Creek. But lets were digests of the original

the airline also takes the positi(Mi that civilian service should be continued at the Seymour Johnson AFB. The Defense Department has said the civilian use can c(mi-ttnue Indefinitely.

Piedmont officials also have testified that Khiston has provided good air traffic and is only a short distance further for Greenville passengers than the proposed Toddy Airport.

pamphlet. Some 25,000 copies of the digest were reported distributed.

Prime Minister Harold Macmillans government has been plagued by repeated security scandals. Strong attacks on it are considered inevitable April 23 when Parliament reassembles.

MacMillan returned to London from his home In Sussex to deal with developments.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dry forests, compounded with a drought, have made for hazardous fire conditions In the eastern United States, where thousands of woodland acres have burned.

In Ellsworth Falls, Maine, a grass fire got out of ccmtrol Monday and destroyed two homes. A family had moved Into one of them only a few hours before.

The same day 105 forest firca were reported to the Massachusetts Department of Natural Resources. Forestry officials described the fire danger in eastern and central Massachusetts and Rhode Island as extreme if not explosive.

Open fires were banned In Rhode Island, where one man died fighting a blaze.

The Weather Bureau said the bulk of New England passed 25th day Monday without apprc''!-able rain. Little relief was in sight.

In Florida. 154 fires raked 6.000 acres over the weekend. Two blazes north of Panama Ciy blackened 2,500 acres. Forc.s 3 were tinder dry. State Porest'T C. H. Coulter said a prolonged period of exceptional fire danger may be expected.

Connecticut, which hasnt had a soaking rain since March 23, is going through its longest period of high forest fire danger since natural resources officiaJs began keeping records in 1948. Firemen fought a 25-acre woodland blaze for more than five hours Monday.

In Maryland, forestry officials said the fire risk there was the greatest in 15 years. Maryland rates fire danger on a scale up 10 a maximum of 2(X), with 100 considered critical. Areas In the state ranged from 130 to 190 on the scale.

Young Aerialist Who Plunged From Trapeze, Plans Return

By FRANK CREPEAU MADISON. Wis. (AP)A tiny, red-haired girl in a Madison hospital is planning her return to the swinging circus trapeze where she works without a net and a mistake is often fatal.

Mary Lou Lawrence made a mistake In her act (m Feb. 15. She plunged 35 feet to a concrete floor and was seriously injured.

It wont happen again, she said with determination. As long as you do what youre supposed to, you stay up there.

Mary Lou. 26, is recovering from a skull fracture and a broken collar bone and rib.

I goofed, the pretty aerialist said with a laugh and a shrug.

The Crown Point, Ind. girl is a dedicated aerialist who looks on her mishap as a professional lapse. You get sort of mad at yourself because you should have known better. she said.

Mary Lou perched on a sofa In a sun room In the hospital and gestured as she sought the-words

to explain her feelings.

Mary Lou isnt used to forced inactivity and she moves with the quick grace of an athlete. She is 5 feet 2 and her stay in the hospital has her weight up to about 100 pounds.

I d(Mit even remember when I decided to become a performer. she said. Mary Lou started dancing lessons as a young girl and progressed into tumbling and acrobatics.

The youngest of three children of steelworker Louis Lawrence, Mary Lou Is the only member of her family connected with the circus. In high school she was one of five girls who made up a troupe of acrobats In Gary, Ind., called the Comets.

We traveled all over the country giving performances and even played the Palace Theater in New York, she recalled. We wereiit a kid group, we were performers. She met some trapeze artists willing to teach her and has been 1$ tvcjr since. She baa done a

solo act for about three years Her sister. Norma Jean Kileni hammer, a Chicago nurse, says Mary Lou is almost back tc normal.

Will her parents try to keep bet on the ground after her accident?

Well, I dont suppose they really like it. Mrs. Klelnhammer said. Its a dangerous professicMi. but its the work she likes to do. so

Will Mary Lou be afraid when she goes up again?

Of course not. she said. Theres nothing to be afraid of I've never fallen before and don't intend to again.

I know it's dangerous, but when youre working youre concerned with doing the work properly. she explained. Its like driving a car. you try to do It properly.

Mary Lou didnt use a net and won't when she goes up again. Where would you have put a net? she asked. All over Um whole arena?A

ZThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, April 16, 1963

V E

Dr. Wanen Ashby Fine Arts Luncheon

WiU Be

Speaker

Dr. Warren Ashby, chairman of leave while writinR a biography groups. It is particularly concern-

the Philosophy Department at Womans College of the University of North Carolina, will be principal speaker at this years Pine Arts Festival luncheon.

The luncheon will be held at 12:45 p.m. in the South Dining Hall of Ea.st Carolina College as a highlight of the 1963 festival The event this year begins on April 25 and concludes ott May 7.

Dr. Ashby, a native of Virginia, ha.! been chairman of the Womans College Philosophy Department since 1949. Prior to that time he faucht for three years at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He received the B. D and Ph. D. degrees from Yale University and th BA. degree from Maryville College.

He has been associated with the master of fine arts program at Womns College since its beginning. Dr. Ashby is currently on

Credit Is Topic Of Club

has two a grand-

of Frank P. Graham.

He is married and sons. & daughter and daughter.

This year is the 28th anniversary of the annual Community Fine Arts Festival, under sponsorship of the Greenville Womans Club and the East Carolina Art Society.

its purpose is to stimulate greater awareness of the arts and their use in serving individuals and

aiK

The Cannon s Home Demon-itration Club met with Mrs. Lonnie Stocks Wednesday afternoon. The guest speaker, Arnold B. Parris, of the Snow Hill Production Credit Assn., was intro duced by Mrs. Milton May, home economics extension agent.

Mr. Parris spoke on "Credit. He explained the phases of the credit system, Its corporate part and benefits of borrowing for needs. He urged husbands and wives, as partners, to avail themselves of the opportunity cf learning about borrowing money and credit system of C.P.A.

After his talk, Mr. Parris answered questions

led with the need for increasing the interest of school personnel in art workshop and the expansion of art in eastern North Carolina.

Those sei-ving on the Steering Committee for this years festival include Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, chairman: Mrs. James O. Bond, Mrs. Dink James. Mrs. J. H. B. Moore. Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr.. Mrs H. H. Settle. Mrs. W. H. Gray, Mrs. James S. Ficklen Jr., Mrs H. P. Milstead and Mrs. J. A. Pi ver.

The Planning Committee consists of Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Mrs. Earl Beach, Mrs. Carolyn Horton. Mrs. Anne Mattox, Mrs. Tran Gordley, Dr. W. H. Gray, Mrs. Bernard R. Jackson, Mrs. S. R. Brooks, Mrs. R. W. Howard, Edgar R. Loessin and Earl Beach.

DR. WARREN ASHBY

Women Spend Most Time Sick In Bed

Hairdressers In^London Town Have Problems

By Eddy Gilmore

LONDON (AP) Beauty parlor operators have let down their hair and admitted that Britains big hairdressing boom has gone bust.

"It's over all right, says Taylor Briggs, scretary of the National Federation of Hairdressers, and there are several reasons for it.'

"Hairdressing is not getting a fair deal if a man can close a fish and chips shop one day and open up the next as the proprietor '

WASHINGTON(WNS I Women spend more time sick in bed than men, and farm women tend

to be sick longer than city worn- of a hairdressing salon.

^________ concerning'en, a survey reported in "New

credit. Mrs. May also made re-Medical Materia shows. The marks. survey found the average city

Three members reported ft" SI

were working with the Cancer m Average city male

Crusade: Mrs. Wilbur Worthing-,^ ^ick abed only 5.3 days, ton. Mrs. David H. Smith Jr.. and Farm women are sick 6.9 days

Mrs. Lyman E. Harris. Mrs. and farm men, 5.4 days.

Jamie Wilson is the new vice Among women 65 or older, city called

dwellers average 11.6 days sick here.

PcdfidL '^^o To AttencJ Girls State

I ___ ... .__i- m

A fish and chips shop is often a hole in the wall which serves one of Britains national dishes fried fish and french fried potatoes.

They flourish, but up until a few months ago, there was a lot more money in beauty parlors, hairdressing salons over

Hospital Bans Shorts

No Diplomas Needed

Four years ago there weie 40,000 hairdressing salons in Britain with an annual turn over of $224 million a year.

They were opening at a rate of 600 a year. ^

Before Britains disastrous

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An account was given of the and farm women, 18:8

22nd District meeting held in days.

Wilson County recently with Dr Purnell Bailey. Methodist Minister of Richmond, and author of a dally newspaper column,

"Daily Bread, as speaker. In j

1964 the District Meeting will HAVERHILL, Mass.(WNS^, . ^ o w *

convene In Pitt County. Visitors to Hale Hospital here are 1962-63, the

Mrs. Worthington gave the not permitted to wear sho^'ts be- j parlors were grossmg about $280 devotional. cause, a hospital spokesmen ex-

Mrs. Stocks served refresh- plained, "improperly attired vis-| Britain is one of the few

menls following the meeting. iitors tend to upset the patients. | Europe that does

not required beauty parlor technicians to have degrees, or diplomas.

Many handsomely - furnished salons in the center of London are either closing or looking for someone to buy them.

Its the same story in other cities.

A lot of salons in the north! have closed down or are doing very little business, says An-1 thony Carl, who runs a place in ' Manchester.

High Salaries a Cause Midland cities have had their roughest three months for a quarter of a century, says Michael Miles, secretary of the Birmingham branch of the National Federation of Hairdressers.

In London, one of the big troubles is competition and ris-I ing rents.

A contributing cause is the high salary demanded by skilled operators, often as high as $168 a week.

But while many shops have i closed or are going through a bad period, a minority are flourishing.

The.se are run by real pro-ifessionals who offer high effi-Icient service.

"You cant fool women anymore!? says the owner of one of these. >

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I Miss Lily Gets Roses

, CHAVILLE. France-(WNS) I When Evelyne Leblanc. 20. was I voted Miss Lily of the Valley for H963, she and her two maids of ! honor were awarded giant bouquets of roses. "We couldnt find any lily of the valley, admitted Mayor Pierre Chabron. "But it should be in season in time for May Day.

WEDNESDAY MORNING

Shoe Specials

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TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic HalL 7:30 p.m.The Greenville, Saddle Club will meet at White Chevrolet Company located at West End Circle 7:30 p.m.Mrs. Ethel Nash principal speaker at the Third Annual Conference on Courtship and Marriage at ECC, will discuss Engaged and Pinned, Pinal Rehearsal for 50 Weeks or 50 Years in Austin Auditorium 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meeting in the basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets in the Buccaneer Room on the campus.

Club meets in the Bucca-The Chr., is Mrs. Louis Swindell and co-chr. is Mrs. Don Borthwick.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Building on Parmvllle Hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bowen. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. V. P. ScovUk, Mrs. Harvey Dail, Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. The program will be a Bible Study by Dr. Howard McGinnis.

8:00 p.m. Aries Book Club, Mrs. William Z. Morton hostess.

WEDNESDAY

9:00 a.m."Choice of a

Mate will be discussed by Mrs. Ethel Nash, family life specialist at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, in Austin Auditorium.

10:00 a.m.-12N Bridge lessons at Elm Street Park Center

1:45 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at Elm Street Park Center

8:00 p.m."Love and Loving, Short Term Insurance or Life Endowment will be discussed by Mrs. Etnel Nash in Austin Auditorium 8:00 p.m.Adult Dancing classes at Elm Street Park.

8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses meet at Planters Bank and Trust Company in the Civic Room 8:00 p.m. Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lilly Carr. Mrs. Tom Ha^hwood will speak on "Making the Most of Wiki Flowers.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.-12NSr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park

9:45 a.m.Dig and Delve Garden Club meets with Mrs. Lorraine Brody, with Mrs. Dot Paschal assisting hostess.

12:30 p.m.Service League luncheon and bridge tournament at the home of Mrs. William Taft Jr. on Colleton Avenue.

2-5 p.m.Registration for St. Pauls Episcopal Day School in the Kindergarten Room at the church.

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

8:00 p.m.Third Street

School PTA will meet in the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.-lO p.m. Aits and Crafts Class at Elm St. Park

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets in the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes.

8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meeLs at the home of Mjs. R. S. Monds on Eastern Street.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at the Greenville Country Club 10:00 a.m. Semi Centl Book Club meets at the City Court.

10:00 a.m.-12N Play

School, Elm St. Park 2 p.m.Executive Board

of the Greenville Garden Club will meet at the Woman's Club.

3:00 p.m.Regular meeting of the Greenville Garden Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.Jr. Hi Teenage Club meets at Park 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the Parmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.-11 p.m.Sr. Hi Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

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

treat all yoiir pictures

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SEE US ALSO FOR

AYDEN Elizabeth Anne Stroud and Lorena Moseley, 'juniors at Ayden High School, will attend the 24th Annual Tai, * Heel Girls State at Womans11 College In Greensboro, June 16- | 23. ' ^

The- daughters of W. D. Moseley of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs.

O. Clay Stroud Jr., they will represent American Legion Auxiliary Unit 289 in Ayden.

Miss Stroud is a member of the Christian Youth Fellowship and the choir of Ayden Christian Church, She has been a member of the Ayden High School Student Council for three years, having served as its secretary and class officer representative. She is a member of the school chorus, of which she has been librarian and vice president.

She is a member of the National Honor Society, Future Homemakers of America, Monogram Club, Trl-Hi-Y. of which she is secretary, and cheerleader. She was junior varsity chief cheerleader. She also served as a waitress for last years Junior-Senior banquet.

Miss Moseley has served as secretary and treasurer of her

+ Birth +

Little

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maylon E. Little of 621 Dennis Ave., Raleigh, a son, Timothy West, it Rex Hospital, on April 7, 1963. Mrs. Little is the former Linda West of Kinston. Mr. Little is the son of Mrs. B. P. Little of Winterville.

LORENA MOSELEY

class, secretary-treasurer of the National Honor society, librarian and reporter of the choir and is a choir member and director of the Free Will Baptist League of Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

A memoer of Tri-Hi-Y for two years, she serves as its treasurer and member of the Council of the Carolinas of Tri-Hi-Ys. She has served as corresponding secretary of the National Forensic League, member of the debating team, assistant business manager of Uie debating team and actress in the high school play.

She is editor-in-chief of the annual for 1963-64, having served as assistant business manager.

ELIZABETH ANNE STROUD

school and must rank In the upper third of their class scholastically.

Elliott Hall on the Womans College campus will house Mann's City, the mythical captol of Girls State.

Girls State will feature a daily resume of world events, devotions and flag ceremonies, dormitory parties, a talent show and one day in Raleigh. Durham and Chapel Hill. Closing exercises will honor the governor of the Tar Heel Girls State. Mary Grogginger King, 1962 governor, will preside until after the election of 1963 officers.

Delegates will choo.se two senators to Girls Nation, which has been conducted at the na-

Personal

Richard Clark, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Clark of Aberdeen, was reported in critical condition at N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hl foUowing surgery for injuries received in an accident recently. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daven-iport of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mizelle. His address is Room 718, N. C. Memorial Hos-^ pital, Chapel Hill.

A baby who bangs on the bongos is both enjoying himself and developing his muscles. Unbreakable plastic drums, vrhich come in pastel colors designed for the nursery, need to be suds-swabbed daily to keep them safely sanitary for baby handsand mouth'

'ThVTarHlTi:-i- St^

established in 1940 by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, as an Americanism project to provide for school girls an opportunity to study and practice citizenship in a democracy.

Those selected to attend must be members of the rising senior class of a North Carolina high

1947.

Fresh Brownies Dieners Bakery

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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One Group Ladies

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One Group Tommies

Sleepwear

Solids & Plaids Reg k Tall Reg $4.00 Value

price

Entire Stock Childrens

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EMERYL FILE

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CHURCH COLLEOes WASHINGTON (AP) Two out of three American college students attehd private institutions, most of them church-related, the UJ5. office of education reports. It says that of 4,206,672 CoDege students, 1,606,-768 of them are in church or other private colleges and universities.

JFK Intervenes To Help Couple

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ATLANTA (AP) Intervention by President Kennedy enabled Mrs. Martin Luther lng Jr. to talk by telephone with her husband, Jailed for leading an antisegregation march in Birmingham, Ala,

The President called and said he had been In touch with Birmingham, Mrs. King related Monday night. *

He told me, Tve arranged for your husband to telephone you very shortly. You probably know we sent FBI agents in last night to talk with him and hes all right.

Mrs. King said her husband called shortly afterward and assured her he was all right and in good spirits.

Mrs. King said she first tried to reach the President on Sunday, talked with press secretary Pierre Salinger and then received two calls from the Presidents bnrth-er, Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy In Palm Beach, Fla., the holiday White House said Kennedy telephoned Mrs. King to reassure her that the Justice Department was keeping a close watch on King and the Birmingham situar tlcm. No details were given.

Long a leader In desegregatioo campaigns. King went to Jail Friday for participating in a march protesting segregation in the Alar bama industrial city.

Mrs. King said she decided to call the president about the Birmingham situation because I thought it was about the only thing I could do. I had not heard from my husband since his arrest. Usually he calls me after he gets in Jail. I was concerned about his safety and Just anxious to hear from him.

ECHO SPRING

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TuesiJay, April 16, 19638

SNITCHING THE SAP A horse nudges hd of

bucket hanging from maple tree in a pasture near Keene, N.H., In effort to snitch a drink of the sap. The watery sap is not very sweet but the horse must feel it is worth the effort. (AP Wirephoto)

Ten Traffic Deaths Over N.C. Easter Weekend

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Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to the Intersection of Fourth and Pitt Streets last night when a false alarm was turned in.

Officers said Box 142 was sounded at 8:00 p.m.

The Greenville city oode provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and. conviction of anyone giving a false report of fire.

Set Next Class For April 22

An emergency Civil Defense class at the Pitt County Health Eiepartment has been postponed until next Monday, April 22.

The next class wlh conoem emergency child birth. Dr. Robert Fox, Pitt health director, said.

B.4CK TO EXILE

GUATEMALA (AP)Leftist ex-President Juan Jose Arevalo has returned to exile in Mexico, according to Guatemalas new military regime.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 10 persons were killed in traffic deaths (m Tar Heel roads and highways over the long Easter weekend and one man was shot to death, bringing the violent death toll to at least 11.

The traffic toll was far below the 23 deaths predicted by the North Carolina State Motor Club for the 78-hour period between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Mcm-day.

During the same period last year the club reported 26 highway deaths and 399 persOTis injured in 634 traffic accidents in the state.

One of the weekends most tragic accidents took the lives of three members of a Winston-Salem family when an auto driven by a new driver Jumped the median strip on U.S. 29 near Concord and collided head-on with their car.

Killed were Alexander M. Boon-er Jr., 41; his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Umbel Booner, 37, and their son. Lex, 7.

A daughter, Marjorie Lane, 9, received bruises and other minor Injuries and was admitted to a Concord hospital, where her condition was good.

Police said Miss Mary Lou Hil-debran, 16. of Rt. 1, Denver, was the operator of the other car, which was traveling at a high rate of speed. She had been driving for two weeks.

John Wilmoth, 45, was shot to

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death during a drinking party at his home near Danbury in Stokes County.

Police said Wilmoths son, John Ray Wilmoth, 19, shot his father in the chest with a blast from a 12 guage shotgun when the elder Wilmoth threw a crutch at him. The father was suffering from a broken leg.

Eugene (Tlifton, 19, of near Mount Airy was killed when his car wrecked on a rural Surry County road.

Other traffic fatalities were;

Charles Henry Webb, 8, of Rt. 1, Bolton; Ernest Campbell, 40, of Rt. 1, Faison; James Coefield ONeal, 42, of Mebane^ Edmond Russell Jarman, 38. and George E. Quesinberry, 23, of Mount Airy.

Wm. E. Cobb Is JP Candidate

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) WU-liam E. Cobb of Morgantwi, who resigned last year as state Republican chairman when his double family life was revealed, has been nominated as a ju.stice of Uie peace in Burke County.

State Rep. James Simpscm of Burke County, a Republican, included Cobbs name in a list of nominees submitted for the biennial Justice of the peace appointment bill being prepared for the General Assembly.

Cobb, a wealthy lumberman, resigned his party post last year when It was revealed he was living part of the time In Roanoke, Va., with a woman and their two children while he maintained a home in Morganton with his legal wife. He flew his own plane between the two cities.

Sen. H. J. Hatcher of Burke, a Democrat, Says he will not allow Cobbs name to go through.

Sergeant York Continues Ailing

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin C. York, 75. Medal of Honor winner in World War I, remains in critical cwidltlon at a hospital, but authorities said Monday night he had showed some improvement during the previous 24 hours.

Yorks blood circulation has returned to normal, and doctors have determined also that he did not suffer a heart attack last WB0k.

However, a hospital spokesman said he may have a blood clot in lone of his lungs and could de-Tclop pneumonia. -----------

Persons of Italian descent con-jstituted the largest segment of 'the foreign stock in the United I States at the time of the 1960 census.

.J-*.,

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Sitwl, lockiblG consolG and Buekit Seats that raclina. Low-cost optiofla

Rugged, dependable Six proved by winning economy runs and performance trials,** said Motor Trend about the Rambler Classics Six that averaged 23.1 mpg in their own road tests.

About Ramblers in general, they reported, completely responsive ...stable at high cornering speeds.

Cruising is effortless, economical.** And now Rambler offers an entirely new 198-hp V-8 in the Classic. It fits 6-cylinder budgets. Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices, it costs $76 to $195 less than Sixes offered by the other two bestselling, low-priced cars. See the Car of the Yearatyour Rambler dealer I

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A large assortment of brackleis, earrings, necklaces and other wanted pieces of jewelry. Included are values to $2.00

CLEARANCE! LADIES

SPRING SUITS AND COATS

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Cotton Fabrics

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A plump size bed pillow with white washable cotton cover that is removable. A very special value Wednesday.

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RUGS

27 by 48 cotton pile ruga. These are slight irregulars. Many colors for you to choose from. If first quality $2.00.

32 piece DINNERWARE SETS

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Tuesday, April 16, 1963 --------

Informed Taxpayer Comes Through

Shaken and pale from the shock of realization of good citizenship figuratively boil at extrava-that a goodly share of their hard-earned money has gances and seemingly heedless management of the irretrievably been turned over to the government, nations fiscal matters . . . which, if toted up, masses of John and Jane Does awoke this morning would comprise sums well beyond the laymans after the tax-filing deadline to find the sun rose as comprehension. They would also represent only a usual and the fragrance of spring remained in the fraction of the multitude of billions of dollars an-air. nually involved.

On the whole, taxpayers have a cautious confidence in their elected officials ... as long as they are informed as to their work and thinking. T that confidence were ever shaken we may expect

Its That Time Of Year -*r

One more April 15 had been surmounted, and the American landscape showed no traces of the struggle.

A few wry jokes, yes.

And checking accounts and wallets were, for big changes in the taxpayers, who- also are the many, thinner than usual; but, remarkably there voters, are no lasting scars.

It is conceded by people who should know that the U.S. taxpayer is among the most honest in the world, and the annual chorus of low-pitched grumbling is more from habit than protest.

The presumable reason is that American taxpayers are cognizant of the high costs of government today as contrasted with past years when the .vincome tax was little more than a gesture.

Their

Hurt

Own Causes By Extremists

Great Britains could be dismissed

ban-the-bomb demonstrators just another bunch of

Citizens are aware that national security (in fiin^fics but for their extremists, terms of defense and assisting friends abroad) is this side of the water, have protestors

costly; that the exciting probes of outer space in- kind and another; and as in Britain it is the

volve big bills; that roads and schools and a multi- extremists who give their movements a black eye. tilde of governmental services call for large outlays. The British extremists have gone their Ameri-

that a vast bureaucracy requires maintenance; in cousins one better, though; for in addition to

-short, the informed citizen is more willing than the raising questions as to their responsibility they have uninformed. damaged the facade of the British governments

True, there are instances wherein these pillars sccret-keeping ability.

Disclosure of security leaks within the government of Prime Minister Macmillan is certain to undermine confidence in that government at home and abroad.

It isnt the first time that handling of security matters has been questioned by rivals of the Con-sen^ative regime and by overseas obser\^ers. But th current pamphleteering of secret British pJans for

Timing Of The ' Ballot Reform

By WH.LIAM A. SHIRES ABSENTEEAbsentee ballot reform legislation Is rushing toward the floor in the General Assembly again.

Theres a good reason for pushing it now, but theres also danger In rushing too fast. Backers of absentee reforms hope fenently that their timing is right this time.

They know that it may slip in the rush. Legislative old timers point out that it has happened before involving absentee ballot bills and in Just such situations as this. But (Ml the other hand, the reform proposals could be bogged down and lost unless the Issue is forced in the next week or so.

Everyone concerned with the absentee ballot reforms admits It is a ticklish situation. The outcome probably depends m a strong and steady guiding hand.

STARTAbsentee ballot reforms recommended by the State Board of Elections got off to a fast start in the 1963 session, but the bill floundered and stalled in Committeenotably a House Elections and Elections Laws subcommittee.

This subcommittee, headed by Rep. Robert Leatherwood of Swain County, packed off the Elections Boards bill after a series of hearings and rewrote it.

A week ago. It came out with a watered-down version which Elections Board chairman William Joslin called unacceptable. The subcommittee, Jos-lin said, removed all the safeguards against possible abuses and would open up as many Questions as we now have without any possible way to correct the abuses.

DARK This subcommittee action put a shadowy outlook over the proposed reforms, but JOvSlin turned to the Senate side of the legislative building.

An absentee ballot bill identical to the one worked over by the House subcommittee had been gathering dust in a Senate committee. The push to get the reforms going again began on tw^o fronts. in the Senate committee, and among the House leadership.

By the time the Easter weekend arrived, Joslin had achieved tangible resultsbut knew', of course, that the real battle was yet to come.

PUSHThe Senate committee headed by Sen. James Stike-leather of Asheville came out Thursday with a tougher-than-recommended absentee ballot bill, one which Joslin called excellent.

Stikeleather brought it to the floor of the Senate Friday and gave credit for the work to a committee group headed by still another westerner, Sen. Ira T. Johnson of Ashe.

Upper chamber approval came swiftly and without question or dissenting vote There was not a single question even when Stikeleather offered to explain the billeveryone Imew. apparently, that whatever the Senate approved would eventually come back with amendments from the House and could be thrashed out then.

BLUEHouse Speaker Clifton Blue gave the second push, with a statement urging his House committee to relent on its blockade of a suitable absentee ballot bill.

The people of North Carolina are looking to the General Assembly for constructive legislation in this matter, Blue said. We have a good Elections and Elections Laws committee. Prom the original bill supported by the State Board of Elections and the subcommittee substitute I hope that a sound and practical bill can be enacted into law.

Blue, of course, must send the Senate-approved bill to his House committee now and let It take its chances. Action of this committee, headed by Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Jackson, in supporting the Leatherwood subcommittee keeps the fate of the bills in doubt. One encouraging thing to reform backers, however, was a very narrow margin on adopting the subcommittees watered - down substitute.

REASON Pressure w'ill be on to get the House committee, to let some bill come out quicklypreferably ahead of any of a batch of other politically-oriented pieces of legislation held In other committees.

It is too easy for absntee ballot legislation to get caught In a late or closing crush. In past legislatures, for example, absentee ballot bills have been not only expendable but have become useful trading material the stuff political swaps are made of.

There ls a substantial bloc of western North Carolina lawmakers hoping to sidetrack any bill tampering with the absentee ballotand eager to find something to trade for. They are willing and anxious to keep ab.sentee ballot reforms on ice and bottled in committee w'here. until now', they hold the upper hand.

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agency dispersal in the event of nuclear war mu.st By ALVIN TAYLOR be a most difficult blow to overcome.

To be sure, such plans can be altered;, but a certain degree of costly damage has been done.

Meanwhile, the extremists who resorted to this drastic action have wrecked their sought-for image of responsibility.

Just, we might add. as have extremists in this country damaged their own varied causes.

ittle

While In Washington

A Reticence In Rrice-Boostina

Member Audti Bureeu of Circulation

All advertising copy must be received at least one day beioir publiratlon date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON <AP) -There's a delicate reticence in the steel industry an attitude of Charley, you stick your neck out first which may be coupled with uncertainty about whether prices should be raised at all.

This doesnt stop them from getting raised, though.

Last year, just a few hours before the U. S. Steel Corp. raised prices and angered President Kennedy, the Bethlehem Steel Corps President Edmund F. Martin was telling his stockholders Bethlehem was trying to hold the line in the face of increasing domestic and foreign competition.

Shortly afterwards U.S. Steel boosted its prices, in defiancfe of Kennedys desire to hold the line, and what followed was like a Western. All but two of the other major steel companies jumped on their ponies and joined the posse.

They raised prices, too.

From a competitive standpoint. since Martin mentioned it. this might have seemed a prime time for the rest of the industry to cut U S. Steels throat by not boosting prices and underselling the giant.

But- once they raised prices they were in the same competitive position as before although higher prices meant bigger profits.

This is where a simple-minded economist begins to get pains in the head since it might also seem that the firm which kept prices down would sell more steel and thus wind up w'ith more profits than if it raised prices and sold less steel.

At any rate the indignant Kennedy pressured the steelmakers and all those who raised prices then dropped them to where they had been. They kept their prices there all year.

Then last Tuesday by a strange coincidence Arthur B. Homer, chairman of Bethlehem. was telling hLs stockholders a price increase now would give some immediate relief to the industry.

But he conceded; Theres con.siderable doubt in my mind as to whether the market will support a price increase.

That same day. last Tuesday, the Wheeling Steel Co., played Charley.

It raised prices on a selective list of items. None of the other companies did. They all watched Charley, with his neck out. They even refused comment.

In one case a steel executive said he was surprised This

was E. J. Haley, president of the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. But another. W. E. Mul-lestain, vice president of Luk-ens Steel Co., acted like a man who had read Wheeling's mind.

He said; Obviously our feeling is that it is necessary for us to improve our profit position. He said the road to bigger profits lay in raising prices and lowering costs, which is hardly a new idea in business.

But he didnt say Lukens would raise prices. Nobody in the industry said such a thing. Everybody waited to see what Kennedy did to Charley.

Kennedy, after keeping the dustry waiting almost two day was gentler than in 1962. He said it was all right for the steelmakers to raise prices on just some items a selective list although he didn't want a general increase.

But what he wants to see and what he can do about it are different things.

He doesn't have a law to stop a selective increase now or a general increase later. And it W'ill be a miracle of reticence if the steelmakers, starting with a selective price boost, dont in time make it general. Its like one thing leading to another.

Since Wheeling, playing Charley didnt get its neck chopped off. it seemed safe to go outdoors. And Sunday Lukens announced it would raise prices (Continued on page 5)

Jrorum

To the Editor

I have what I think may be a point of interest to the public there-abouts. It is the fact that I am formerly of Route 2, Greenville, and am now Official in Charge of a Weather Bureau Airport Station on John.ston Island, about 6,000 miles SW of N.C., in the Pacific.

Met Margaret Kemodle of the Associated Press Washington Bureau while I w'as in Washington, D.C., for Eastern Carolina area airport hearings last week.

Maggie, as she Is known among the working press in Washington, is a veteran reporter whose principal assignment is to cover matters of interest in Washington to AP clients in North and South Carolina.

She is familiar with her area since she comes originally from Greensboro.

Maggie recalled that .some years ago she was sent to cover a hearing involving an Ohio project. In the course of the hearings it came out that project engineering involved turning a river around.

Well, Maggie came back to the office and wrote her story. The desk man who read it was skeptical. He asked the AP Rivers and Harbors man who was also

skeptical.

Finally they laid the story of turning the river around aside because of their doubts.

Of course, it turned out Maggie was right and somewie else beat the AP on the story.

From now c if you write black is white. Ill never doubt you, the desk man told Maggie.

Byplay among attorneys often furnishes relief at otherwise serious hearings, such as Uxs airport investigaticm.

Thus. Rocky Mount counsel Thomas Brosnan was questioning witness Thomas W. Rivers about the proposed industrial park for the Pitt-Greentille Airport.

Brosnan asked Engineer Rivers if he would carry an industrial prospect to the proposed park first or to another site.

Greenville's counsel James W. Vemer interrupted to ask what type of plant Brosnan was proposing.

Other Editors Saying.. S; Area-Regional Airport

We have a short wave radio set and receive 'Voice of America broadcasts from offices located in Greenville, as if it were next door. Its nice to know that Greenville is in contact with places all over the world. Thanks for your f time, please.

(Wilson Daily Times)

Wilson made a creditable show'ing at the CAB hearing in Washington we were told. N. Jack Maynard, in a conversation on the subject, was hopeful but as he said you cannot anticipate what the decision will be.

This should come some time next November. It usually takes six months for such decisions to be processed. There are definite positions on airports for this Eastern part of the state. The regional airport Greenville is working toward, saunds good in theory. It is not practical as it will be too far away from the population centers to benefit the cities, for the service that W'ill be available.

When you get right down to the facts, we are not going to have anything but feeder service and this should be accepted. If we were going to have the air service some are dreaming about, then you would not mind riding 30 odd miles to get a through plane to New York, Chicago or San Francisco. But no one is going to ride that far to catch a plane to Washington to change to go on to New York, when they can ride 30 miles farther and obtain a through plane to their destination.

This is the reason Wilson, Rocky Mount, Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson counties favor the area airport between Wilson and Rocky Mount, and Mr. Maynard says we presented a strong case.

In other words. Goldsboro, Kinston and Wilson and Rocky Mount are accepting the facts

in the case and w'orking to obtain air service for these points. Piedmont is operating out of these cities now, and plans to continue unless ordered otherwise. We would have the funds for the Rocky Mount. Wilson airport if Greenville had not asked for further surveys and studies leading to the regional airport philosophy.

Now' if the CAB Is left to decide the case on air traffic in the section, air service as supplied by Piedmont and air patronage, we have little fear as to the decision. But if more pressure is put on to delay, calling for more surveys and a repetition of what has happened before, the Wilson-Rocky Mount modem airport can be postponed again. This will be regrettable.

We hope November wrill end this long drawn-out approach to a vital service.

For in reEdity what Greenville Is working for is ah Mr-port with air service nearer than Rocky Mount, Goldsboro or New Bern. And this is Toddy, the site selected for the regional airport. For the only two cities of any size without air service are Greenville and Wilson. Wilson has joined with Rocky MoiAt, so this leaves Greenville in-between.

And if Greenville does get a favorable decision on the regional airport concept, what will she have. Piedmont service as valuable as it Is, but too far ' away from the traveling public to receive the patronage it to now' getting.

We await with interest the decision of CAB.

At one point in the hearings a Kinston witness had testified that each passenger using taxi .sen ice to the Toddy site would have to pay $12.50 for the trip. Thus four passengers would have paid $50.

Later Kinston Attorney FJE. Wallace rose to further explain the matter. This brought a prompt objection from Greenville counsel Vemer.

I was going to say sane-thing that would be helpful to you." Wallace stated.

With a sheepish grin Vemer withdrew his objecticm.

Wallace smiled back and went on to explain that the trip would be $12.50 per cab regardless of the number of passengers.

And the people who deal with far off places learn not to refer to unknown municipalities as tow'ns or villages or any other term that would diminish their sizes.

Thus, generally the expert witnesses and attorneys refer to the various communities as cities, the thinking being that this cant injure anybodys civic pride.

This works fineexcept In the case of one expert witness who made several references to the City of Toddy.

O0inions

In brier

Astronaut "Walter Schirra says space flying takes someone W'ith an engineering mind and a scientific background, and there is no place for women in the program. Hasnt he ever seen his wife fix a toaster?Fort Myers, Fla., News-Press.

Men still die with their boots onon the accelerator. Medina (Ohio) Leader Post.

Im going to build a plant to make furniture, Brosnan answered. Thats done in that area. Or Im going to make rayon.

Vemer asked how far from the city Brosnan would want his plant.

Id want it wi good roads with room for expansitm, Brosnan replied.

Vemer then asked If Bnxman would want rail service for his plant.

Brosnan. an astute attorney, admitted defeat on the Une of questioning. Honestly.Mr. Examiner, this is getting a UtUe beywid me.

He was asked if he were abandoning the question.

Yes, he answered. I am and I think rightly so.

Rivers never did have to answer the question.

Gooc.

In Tears

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

My generatltti, which came of age during the period when almost everybody was looking to establish perfect social Justice, was taught to cry ftu* pecvle. It has taken many of us thirty years to learn that this sel-d(m does the poor wept-fcHr person or institution the least bit of good.

The coal Industry and the railroads that live by transp<tlng coal are both cases In point. Time was when it was fashionable to lament the hard times that had come to the coal ccxn-panies and the coal carrying roads. Oil was doing them In. Coal was sick, and the railroads which, ironically, had taken to burning oU themselves were hospital cases al(xig with It.

While the tears were flowing, however, the best ot the coal mine companies automated their processes, which enabled them to make money and to pay a smaUer number of employed miners a decent wage. This restoration a sick industry to health has been widely remarked upon. The still unheralded story is that of the coal-carrying railroads, which, without help frcHn those who have been crying for them, have at last reached the threshold of their own salvation. They have learned to cut the cost of coal transportatlcm Just in the nick of time to do battle against the threat of the coal slurry pipeline, which would ship coal by pulverizing it and mixing it with water, and against the menace of something called coal by wire, which is shorthand for describing a big coal-burning central power bouse erected right at the mine mouth for ^ong-distance transmission of etctrclty.

The device hit upon by the railroads for keeping their coal traffic is something that is called the cnltized or the integral train. Now, no special integral unit consisting of a tube of electronically controlled and Indissolubly connected hopper cars has as yet been put into service. When this sort of unitized train does materialize from the drafting boards, railroads will be in a position to carry 24,(X)0 tons oi coal or iron ore at le swoop from the mine to the power house or the steel plant. Cars will be loaded and unloaded while still In motion, at the press of a button, and turn - arounds will be both fast and cheap.

While waiting for this dream to become an actuality, the railroads have been improvlaing an approach to the true integral' trsdn. The New York Central Railroad, for Instance, is now linking 160 to 200 cars in al all-coal-carrytng unit behind six or seven diesel electric locomotives for bringing fuel In bulk lots to the biggest pubUo utilities.

The Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago, taking full advantage of the Centrals experiments. plans to make use of a Central 100-car coal shuttle service between the Peabody C(Md Companys Lynnvllle strip mine In southern Indiana and its big State Line Station power house at Hammond, near Chicago. And two other shuttle service trains, each consisting of 126 cars, will be operated by the Gulf. Mobile and Ohio Railroad betwe^ a Southwestern Illinois Coal Company strip mine near Belleville, Illinois, to the Commonwealth Edisons Joliet power static!, s The advantage of the shuttle service approach to the true integral train is that it can ac-ccxnpUsh in thirty-six hours what used to be done In five or six days. The old system was to hitch up a heterogeneous lot of cars at the mines with cargo dest ned for seveod users and then run the train to a classification yard for decoupling, switching and rerouting. The handling charges were so costly that power companies were encouraged to switch to residual oil in spite ctf the fact that its sulfur content eats into boiler tubes.

One thing standing in the way of making full use of the big unit train delivering 7,0(N) tons at a whack to a single customer Is that the Interstate Commerce Commission has frowned on letting the railroads make bulk contracts with big custcwoers. Bills are pending In the Hoinie and the Senate, however, that

(Continued on page >

Very Truly yours, Ben c. Robbins

Treasury Collects Extra Billion

Strength For Toiday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OL'K CONTINUAL DUTY

May I take this opportunity to say a woid to ministers?

What do you preach about? Topical preaching is necessary and productive at times. But wliat people want particularly is to have the Bible explained to I hem. They want expository preaching that is. a biblical situation explained, moi'aJ principles deduced from this situation, and these moral principles applied to the events of modern life.

There was a time when the minister was called the parson -- or, the person, whovse education and judgement surpassed that of anyone in the community. Today every minister confronts in his congregation highly educated people, some of them more hichly educa led than him.self and capable of doing a great deal of think

ing,

The.se people may be slightly intei-ested in your opinion about certain matters, but they look upon you primarily as a specialist in morals and religion. The moral and spiritual principles which you acfvocate have come chiefly out of the Bible. The aveiage person even among the veiy highly educated - knows very little about the Bible. It takes specialists to make its meaning clear to the avei'age person and .vou. Reverend Mr,' Whoever-you-are have been emplo.ved by a con-g legation not to give them your opinion on certain situations but to tell them what the word of God teaches and how its teachings can be applied to modem life.

Be preachers of the word Counselling, administration these are necessary and good, but the best of all is expository preaching.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The extra billion dollars the Treasury is collecting from taxpayer today will direct great interest to state and municipal bonds and the few bond trust funds.

The Treasury is collecting the extra billion because of new methods being iised to collect taxes on interest and dividends. In the past, these earnings were often overlooked by taxpayers, sometimes because they didnt know the money was taxable, and. perhaps more often, because they believed the government wouldnt notice.

New laws require corporations and savings institutions to report all interest and dividend payments of more than $10 a years. Thus the government will have little tmuble running down those who forget or cheat and the fear this engenders to expected to increase collections by that billion dollars.

BIG ESCAPE HATCH

This will cause manytaxpayers to take a new look at state and municipal bonds, which pay almost as much interest as sav

ings accounts and s(netimes even more dividends than many stocks and the payments are tax free.

A Wall Street broker advertised New York State Thruway Authority bonds at prices that will yield 3.1 per cent tax free, equivalent to a yield of 6.2 per cent for those in the 50 per cent income tax bracket. For many in lower tax brackets, the returns would be far sweeter than they can get on bank deposits.

Another ad offered bonds of the Conecuh - Monroe Counties Gas District of Alabama yielding 5.35 per cent interest, or the equivalent of 10.70 per cent for investors in the 50 per cent bracket.

The income tax law exempts interests (though not capital gains) on bonds of states, counties, cities, port authorities, toll road commissions, state industrial development boards, airport authorities created by the state, utility service authorities and similar agencies, and the obligations of the. District of Columbia and United States possessions or political subdivisions.

BENEFITTED WEAL'THY

The purpose was to keep down costs of borrowing for these agencies; if the Interest was taxable, the agencies would have to pay much higher rates.

However, this remission of taxes has largely benefitted the rich only. These bonds are usually sold in units of $5,000 with only a few in $1,000 denominations, Thus they have not been available to middle income families stashing away only a few hundred dollars a month, or to the lowlincome workers who squirrel away only a few dollars now and then.

Now it to possible to Invest in municipal bond trust funds, which are similar to mutual funds except that monies are invested in tax - free bonds instead of stocks. Like mutual funds, they offer diversity of investment and the counsel of experts In the field.

But unlike mutual funds, unlike common stocks and unlike savings institutions, their interest yllds are tax - free. If the funds make capital gains, oi course, investors are liable

to taxes at the benign cs^ital gains rate.

Taxpayers who have been pained by payment of taxes bn dividends and Interest can get information and aspirin from their brokers, who wl tell them about state and municipal bmids and tax - free bond trust funds.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Imports of foreign shoes are scaring daylights out of the American shoe manufacturing industry, according to Maxw e 11 Field, executive vice president of the New England Shoe and Leather Association. . . .Sales of premiums will reax;h ^.75 bil-Uon this year, predicted WUll-am P. Dunham, president of the Premium Advertising Association. . .The amount of money available for payments of bene-/ite to the unemployed increased in 1962 for the first time in five years. . .The Federal Trade Cornmissiwj has ordered the Continental Wax Co. to stop representing that Its 'Six Months Floor Wax win lajit six months.

Robersonville Band Parades In Washington, D.C.

? w

X i?f

recently participated

in the annual Cherry

Medallion Goes To Stokowski

NEW YORK (AP) Leopold Stokowski, founder and conductor of the American Symphony Orchestra, received the Handel Medallion, the city's highest honor for musicians, Monday night.

The Carnegie Hall audience gave the white-haired maestro a standing ovation that ended only when he motioned repeatedly for them to sit down,

When I ask the orchestra to make a diminuendo or a pianissimo, sometimes they do it. You are more difficult, Stokowski said with a smile.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tiie.cday, April 16, 19635

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) would exempt rail shipment of bulk commodities from minimum rate regulation.

It takes a long time for a regulated industry to prove to its supposed governmental protector that it must be allowed to compete if it is to live. But it now looks as if the railroads. unaided by anybody, were getting somewhere.

Marlow

Trains Avoided Head-On Crash

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Two trains approached a station on a nose-to-nose collision course Monday and dozens of frightened passengers jumped out of windows. Twenty persons were injured in fallsbut there was no collision.

The engineer of one train managed to get it in reverse and backed away in time as the other train bowled into the station near Guayaquil with faulty brakes and whistle screaming.

(Continued From Page 4) on a selective list of steel items If the other steel firms follow suit, the Steelworkers Union, which did without a direct pay increase last year in order to comply with* Kennedys request to hold the price - wage line, looks like a lead pipe cinch to demand higher wages.

This then may set off one of those inflation spirals, since the steel industry sets the pace for other industries.

The Netherlands leads the world in dairy exports yet must Import fOQd to feed_i^ population of li,666,(K)0.

ROBERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND . .

Blossom Parade in Washington, D. C. The band included 50 persons, five majorettes, one twirler and the drum majorette.

Mancini Provides Freshness In Music

By BOB THOMAS , and he is bearish on offbeat instru-

AP .\iovie-Telcvision Writer meats. He has often employed the HOLLYW(X)D (AP) On the electric organ to good advantage, day after winning his third (x<carSPsPfcially in Mr. Lucky. Otl^r In two years, Henry Mancini was! oiiies of his are the electric back in his office hard at woik. used in Baby Elephant

That wasnt unusual. In the past-the E-flat clarinet and al-dccade Mancini has poured forth. member oi the flute

an amazing volume of music, in-'family.

eluding scores for 125 movies and Ilank was bom in Cleveland 39 four seasons of television scries, years ago Tuesday. He grew up in and much of it has been good, the steel town of Aliquippa, Penn., Mancini's victory this year was where his father taught him the for the song Days of Wine and flute at 8. He was picked out of Roses, for which Johnny .Mercer the Julliard School of Music by wrote tlie lyrics. La.st year he won Uncle Sam. and after the war for another Mercer collaboration. | played piano and arranged for the

ROBERSONVILLE Two busloads of Robersonville High School Band members participated this year in the Cherry Blo.ssom Parade, held annually in Washington, D.C.

Students also toured points of interest in the Nations Capitol.

Financing for the trip was made possible through fund

Test Device To Grow Sand Dunes

GAINESVBLLE. Fla. (AP) En-i gunday School lesson

conducted in the hotel lobby by one of the chaperones. The group al.so visited the

rai.^ing campaigns including barbecue chicken, fried chicken, barbecued pig dinners and a dance. Band members raised enough of the $1.300 required for the trip .so that members only paid $4 each In excess.

Points of interest seen by the students on their trip Included Mount Vernon, the Wa.shington Monument, Wax Museum, ahd a ride by the Capitol, Embassy Row and the new stadium. The group took a moonlight cruise down the Potomac River lait 'Saturday evening, ending at an i amusement park in Maryland.

Ida's Coastal Engineering Laboratory are testing a device intended to grow" sand on North Carolinas rapidly disappearing Outer oRnks.

Smithsonian In.stitute and Ar-

The study, financed by a $20.-000 grant from the National Park Service, Is built around flat, wood-

Moon River, as well as for hi.< Tex Benekc band. He married the en fences which catch blowing

score of "Breakfast at Tiffany s..singer, Ginny OConnor. sand and engineers hope will

More important. p('ihaps, he After I left the band, I wasnt build new sand dunes,

has won the patronage of record doing much but arranging for the] Engineers here have built a buyers to an extent tha^ no other group my wife was singing with, ^vind tunnel and their own beach Hollywood score composer can the Mellowiarks, Hank said. university campus to test

match. His album '.Mu.sic from They appeared in some musical performance of the fences un-

Peter Gunn" sold more than a shorts at Univei'sal. and I got to j^gj. different conditions,

million copies. Breakfast at Tif- know the boys in the music de-1 fany's topped 8iK),(KK) and Mr. partment. j

Lucky" a half-million. The head of the department.

Hatari reached the quarter-Joe Greshenson. gave me a jobi million mark, and the single of .scoring an Abbott and Costello

Baby Elephant Walk from trat picture, Lost in Alaska. I was

film was a big seller. hired for two weeks and stayed

What has Mancini gof six years, wilting for every kind

It seems to thus fan of hi.s art of picture. The experience wa.s in-that his score.s brought a much- valuable. To reverse the George needed freshness to movie and,Buni.s remark that today's new-trlevi.sion background music. It comers have no training ground perhap.s took a newcomer to get in which to be bad), I had a nway from the soaring strings andjplace to be bad" tn'mpot bla.st.-- that have long Mancini learned, and left Uni-

punctuated dramgtic pictures. versal to begin an as.sociation Mancini himself remarks: I wUh director Blake Edwards with try to capture a contemporary Gunn, Lucky and feature feeling in music, u.sing sounds that films. Now he sifts the offers, wc all hear around us. There's noleaving time for occasional con-rc.i-son why movies about modem certs and for his family, which subjects should be accompanied includes (win daughters. 10, and by 19th centurv- music. a .son, 12.

After all. they didn't wear -

hch-buttoned shoes In Breakfast Two years ago the Dutch found at Tiffanys. the worlds third-largest gas res-

Manclnl Ls not reluctant to u.se ervoir right in their own back-modern rhydhnis, especially jazz. yard.

The band this year has also attended the Bana Day at the University of North Carolina, Shriners Parade in New Bern and Christmas parades in Wil-liamston, Tarboro and Rober-.sonville. The band was given an excellent rating recently at the Band Contest held at East Carolina College.

Director of the band Is Mr.

Watson.

Wednesday's Specials

Dan River Combed Dress

CHAMBRAY

Dacron - Cotton

Wrap - Around

POPLIN

SIX COLORS INCLUDING BURGUNDY

Whites Stores

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof *10') 1963, Old Charter Dist. Co., Louisville, Ky.

SEARS

Save to 50%

THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY

APRIL 18th, I9th and 20th

SPECIAL 3-DAY SALE SAVINGS!

OPEN ALL DAY '

WEDNESDAY

After Blaster

SALE

219 DRESSES

New dresses selected from our regular sAock. Youth Guild, Junior Sophisticate, Abe Schrader, ..Highlight and LAiglon. Sizes 10 to 20, 7 to 15.

OFF

485 Pair

Famous Name Shoes

Broken sizes and Odd Lots of our regular brands. Mademoiselle, Red Cross, Troyling, Barefoot Originals, Foot Flair and OtherSv Now reduced!

PRICE

FLATS & CASUAL SHOES

Hundreds of pairs of odds and ends in black, white and beige Bats by ^

Capezio, Adores and College Debs. *

Were to $10.95

Bermuda Sets

Sizes 5, 7 and 9 only

100% WOOL PILE CARPETING SPECIAL

5 Solid Colors and Tweedi

Was

14.49

NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT LOOP PILE

6 Color

Was

$6.69

yd.

DUPONT 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE

4 solid colors

after sale $8.50

.-q.

I'd.

SAVE UP TO 50% ON SPECIAL CARPET REMNANTS Take your pick on our sales floor from room sizes of discontinued patterns and roll-ends

FREE

, oto . oto n.sr,LiE.Y como.oy, eoo,s*,iu, kE

SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE

321 EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. PL 8-2101

Knit Suits

by DaKon and Kimberly

off

One Group

FORMALS price

1/2 pri

Seamless Hose

Actual $1.15 Quality

2-Pc. Seersucker

Cotton Dresses

Blue. Beige, Pink

Smart Spring

COATS

were to $4S1.95

29.

Our Entire Stock

HATS

25%

Seersucker

Bermuda Sets

3.99

Bermuda Shorts

*3.99

One Group

Harbut Skirts

Were to $14.99

7.88

Real Form

Girdles

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.Tuesday, April 16, 1963

optimists Add

4 New Members

Greenville Optimists Monday night formally Inducted four new members.

They are James K. Cox, 306 Library St.; Ralph Crawford, 1204 S. Wright Rd.; Wilson C. Rhodes, 203 S. Sylvan Dr.; and Armon Smith. 1104 Ragsdale Rd.

Conducting Indocrlnation ceremonies for the new members was Optimist Willis A. Talton.

Preeident E. R. (Pete) Carra-way presented Optimist lapel buttons to the four new Optimists.

Induction of the four men climaxed a program in which the Optimists entertained their wives for a steak dinner.

Mondays meeting also brought to a close the Optimists membership drive conducted during March and early April.

Next Monday the local civic elub elects Its officers for next Optimist year. The Nominating Committee headed by Walter R. Whitehurst, submitted a list of nominees for the clubs con-aideration three weeks ago.

Absentee Ballot'Bill Move Seen Today

RALEIGH (AP)-An effort to steer a tough absentee ballot reform measure through a House Election Laws subcommltte was expected this afternoon.

Up for consideration at the afternoon meeting will be a Senate-passed bill, endorsed by the State Board of Elections as being strong enough to curb abuses, and a diluted proposal, backed by two mountain legislators.

If either bill, or a compromise between the two. is given a favorable report. It would set the stage for a House showdown on the polltically-volatile controversy.

If supporters of a touch reform measure have the votes, they can strengthen even the weaker bill by floor amendments.

Reps. Mark Benett of Yancey and Liston Ramsey of Madison have been fighting the sterner bill, favoring instead the watered-down version as recommended by an election laws subcommittee.

The board of Elections proposal would prohibit relatives from ob-

taining absentee ballots for their kin, a practice blamed as the main cause of electitwi fraud charges in western counties.

The committee meeting was scheduled as the lawmakers returned to Raleigh Monday night for the start of the 10th week of the General Assembly session.

On another matter, a battle between Burke County lawmakers loomed in connection with the omnibus justice of the peace bill which is to be introduced shortly.

The House gave second reading approval to a bill requiring county tax supervisors to disclose how much they have been collecting in property taxes on Uidustrial inventories. Third reading was delayed when the bill ran into opposition.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) Mary Martha Chaplin won a divorce after she testified that Charles Chaplin Jr. deserted her without a word and that she still doesnt know where he is.

She said Chaplin struck her and left last August.

She also won a lump settlement Monday from the son of the famed movie comedian. The amount was not disclosed.

They were married April 11. 1962. She is 33. he 37.

1. Wood iorrel 4. Stripling

^ (iaclic

11. Variegated changiiig pattern

14. Aromatic herb

15. Promissory note

16. Land measure

17.Jab

18. Olden times: poet.

19. Here; Fr.

20. Anglo-Saxon king

21. Cove

22. Canal

23. Silicon vmbol

24. Electric particle

25. Fresh-watcr mussel

26. Shrill humming noise

28. Put with

29. Preposition

31. Keg

32. Time gone b\

33 Chief Staff SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZII

Officer; abbr.

34. Jap. statesman

35. Mimic

36. Departed

37. Smallest state: abbr.

38. Of him

39. Asiatic peninsula

40. Act of sticking together

43. Afresh

44. Evd

45. Residue

DOWN

1. Ciraffciikc mammals

2. Beatification

3. Similar

4. Recline

5. Public notice

6. Table mat

7. Old Fr.coln

8. Artificial language

9. Capacity

10. Weird

12. Common suffix

13. Turf

18. New-born lamb

19. Son of Bela

102-Year-Old Danced At Party

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136

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fluid

plant

comb, form

years

30. Potassium carbonate

31. About: Lat.

32. Orbital point

33. Italian commune

35. Three-toed sloths

36. Conquered

38. Chop

41. That man

42. Six

EUREKA, Calif. (AP>^ Henry Steen, a spry native of Eureka, celebrated his 102nd birthday Monday night by waltzing with a roomful of girls of 60.

The retired gardener cited devotion to truth and abstention from liquor and tobacco as the secrets of his longfevity.

"I used to dance the fast stuff I but I had to slow dowm after a ifatal (sic) heart attack last year. j Steen said, explaining the waltz i music.

People In The News

San Jose. Costa Rica's 3.870-foot elevation and average 7,> degrce temperature give it a constant springlike climate.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. WilUam L. Guy^^of North Dakota was much put out when he learned that a half-million dollar fire had burned out several stores in Fargo.

He said he had bought a suit in one of the stores, and hadnt yet picked it up. What bothered him most, he said, was that he had spent an hour picking out the suit. Now hell have to do it all over again.

ish Communist party congress In London Monday that he was giving up the presidency of the party.

Gallacher, 81. was a member of Parliament for West Fife, Scotland, from 1935 to 1950.

W. Averell Harriman, undersecretary of state for political affairs and former governor of New York will receive the human relations award of the Anti-Defamation^ League of B'nai B'rith at a dinner! in Chicago tonight.

The dinner will mark the open- ing of the 1963 fun drive of the* league. Bnai Brith Is a national Jewish service and fraternal organization.

Actrc.ss Danielle Darrleux was reported resting comfortably today in Paris following surgery.

A hospital spokesman said the French star w-as operated on Saturday for peritonitis. She will remain at least 10 days in the hospital, the spokesman said.

Not Considering Poundage Limil

WASHINGTON (AP) No serious consideration is being given at this time to proposing tobacco allotments based on poundage instead of acreage, the Agriculture Department said today.

Officials said suggestions for a shift from acreage to poundage limitation was discussed at a meetln)? of the National Tobacco AdvisoFy C(Mnmittee last week. But no recommendations for such a change were made by the cwn-mlttee, officials said. Such a change would require legislation.

The acreage controls have been regarded as fairly successful in preventing overproduction contrary to the experience of such controls with wheat. Bushelage ccmtrols would be used along with acreage allotments under a 1964 wheat plan to be submitted grow

ers May 21.

It was suggested at tht advisory committee meeting that poundage controls might help overcome a tendency to over-ier-. tilize, over-populate and over-treat with a chemical sucker control in the production of tobacco. Officials aid they believe new grade standards being set this year will help overcome these tobacco production problems.

the closing of downtown hu

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NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (AP>^ An unid^tified man jumped bver a retaining waU into the Niagara River just above the Horseshoe Falls and was swept over the brink to his death Monday. Niagara Parks police said. Hundredf of sightseers watched.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESrXAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 16, 1963

Continually Moving Backwards

Mets Drop Sixth Straight

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Mets lost again, but theres no PANIC! Its more Uke! cmAP.

Theres no other way to spell It out for a team that is continually moving backward.

The Mets moved forward for 2-3 innings plus two strikes Monday, then Lee Maye shoved them backward by shoving his bat in front of a fat pitch for a two-run homer that gave Milwaukee a 4-3 -victory in the only game played in the majors.

Prom 72-year-old Casey Stengel, ^he grizzled, backward-speaking manager, to 18-year-old Ed Krane-pool. the rookie outfielder, the loss wa a moralc-mauler. bringing back the memory of last years dismal start that never ended Against the Braves, the Mets ma.sscd their heaviest artillery and boomed out 12 hits, they committed only one error, they led going into the ninth, they were one strike away from victory when Tracy stallard fired to Maye Siallard. it is remembered, has been through some of this before. He s the pitcher who served up home run. No. 61 to Roger Maris.

The defeat left the Mets with an 0-6 record, dropping them 4V games back of the National League leaders. They are, naturally and uncomfortably, situated in the cellar. _

Hole-In-One

Rose High basketball coach Poley Farley collected his fourth hole-in-one of his golfing career yesterday afternoon at the Creenville Golf and Country Club.

Farleys ace came on the par I three 155-yard eight hole while playing in a foursome with Howard Porter. Bob Powell, and WaUy Howard Sr. Farley is reported to have sunk the shot with a sevrn ron.

Theyre still three defeats away from duplicating last years tuning nine-game losing string and theyre still ~11 defeats from matching their record 17-game losing streak, but they wont come any closer to digesting victory without tasting it.

Shutout for six innings by Bob Shaw, the Mets struck back In the seventh and everything worked. Tim Harkness and Ted Schreiber started going with singles.

Stengel went to his bench. Marv Throneberry came up and singled. Stengel went back to his

bench. Cliff Cook came upand singled. Each pinch hit drove In a run.

In the eight, the Mets snapped the tie <Hi singles by Kranepool and Ehike Snider, a walk to Jim Hickman and a sacrifice fly by Harkness.

Unfortunately they had to play the ninth. Stallard, working in relief of starter A1 Jackson, got Ed Mathews and Joe Torre to open the inning. One out to go Stallard got ahead of Maye 1-2. One strike to go.

Then Maye struck.

The Mets wiH try again tonight

at Cincinnati.

National League champion San Francisco finally gets to play its home opener, against Houston, and the Los Angeles Dodgers raise the curtain in their own park against the Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh will be at St. Louis and Philadelphia at Milwaukee on a full schedule.

In the American League, Chica go and Boston hold their home openers, the White Sox meeting Kansas City and the Red Sox taking on Baltimore. Detroit will be at New York, Los Angeles at Minnesota and Washington at Cleveland.

Inducts Five Members

SPORTS

Reflector

Charles Vaughan

E wbank T o Head New York Titans In 1963 Season

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - A football jersey, a set of hip pads, a baseball glove, a pair of track

time North Carolina football star Charlie Justice, former Duke football great Clarence (Ace) Parker

shoes and a golf putter were left and distance runner Jim Beatty

behind here Monday night by the five charter members of the new North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Inducted into the hall were golfer Estelle Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, former major league pitcher

or Charlotte.

Beatty the only one of the five still in competition left behind the shoes he wore in running his world record 3 minute, 58.9 second Indoor mile. Justice presented the hail his No. 22 jer

Wes Ferrell of Green.sboro, one- sey he wore as a football All-

Major League

Scoreboard

y*Mf picft/r* msmofits

>0 u( also fpr prompt

EXPERT FINISHING ^ GlTBOTHHiftE

AISStTltS

AMERICAN

LEAGUE

L. Pet.

G.B.

New York

... 4

! .800

Baltimore ...

2 .600

Detroit

2 .600

Kansas City .

... 3

2 .600

Chicago

... 2

2 ..500

Los Angeles

... 2

2 .500

1'2

Boston

3 .400

Cleveland

.. 2

3 .400

f Washington .

... 2

3 .400

' Minnesota

4 .200

j No games Monday.

Todays Games

Detroit at New York

Los Angeles at Minnesota

Kansas City at Chicago

Baltimore at

Boston

Washington

at Cleveland, night

NATIONAL LEAGUE

L. Pet.

G.B.

San Francisco

1 .800

PhUadelphia .

1 .800

Pittsburgh . .

1 .800

Milwaukee

2 .667

St. Louis

2 .600

Los Angeles .

.. 3

3 ..500

Chicago ......

3 .400

Houston ......

4 .333

Cincinnati

4 .200

New York

6 .000

Mondays Results

Milwaukee 4, New York 3 Only game.

Todays Games Houston at San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles, night Philadelphia at Milwaukee New York at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night

America at UNC.

Mrs. Page gave the putter she used in winning the U.S. Amateur and many other tournaments Ferrell presented the hall a glove used in pitching a no-hit, no-run game for Cleveland against St, Louis in 1931. And Parker left behind hip pads he wore as an All-America halfback at Duke and later as an All-NFL back,

A banquet crowd of 450 persons saw each of the Tar Heel sports greats presented by a coach or a friend and heard each make a short acceptance speech.

Beatty, who now runs for the Los Angeles Track DClub holds seven American records and one world standard. He Is the first American to hold all U.S. records from 1,500 meters through 5,000 meters simultaneously.

Beatty told about addressing a group of Charlotte school children after he had set a few records and was tempted to get a big head

Tings went along real well untli I came to the question and answer portion of my talk. Beatty recalled, and a little fellow stood up in the back of the room and asked, Mr. Beatty, what was the horses name?

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Almost every boy between the ages of nine through twelve would answer the question the same way if you were to ask him, What time of the year is this? He would probably answer, Little League tfyouts begin next Monday^ Yes, its that time of the year when the boys get their gloves out of the closets with anticipation of the fast approaching little league baseball season.

To us, this is one of the best times of the year, having been little league coaches ourselves. This is the time when each boy begins to have visions of being another Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford, Willie Mays or some other well-known baseball player. As a matter of fact, this also is the time of the year when little league coaches begin to think and act as Ralph Houks or Walt Alstons while hoping not to be in the same position as Casey Stengel.

The little league tryouts are scheduled to get underway next Monday, April 22, and all boys between the ages of nine through twelve are eligible for the tryouts. All they have to do is to get Mom or Dad to take them to Elm Street Park Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday to register and present a certified copy of their birth certificate. At this particular age in a boys life, he can learn many things from little league. Each parent owes it to his boy to see that he has this chance.

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Sunday Races In Martinsville

Elzie Wylie Baker, known to the racing world as Buck, will make a try for his third win in the eighth annual Virginia 500 at Martinsville Speedway on Sunday.

Baker, victorious in 1956 and '57, will go for the more than $18,000 prize money being posted by race directors Bill France and Clay Earles in a 1963 Pontiac entered by himself. A win this year would make the veteran driver from Charlotte the only three-time winner of the 250-mile race. As two-time winner, he shares honors with Richard Petty of Randleman, who won in 1960 and again in 1962, both victories coming in Plymouths.

Young Petty will be one of Buck's chief rivals on Sunday. Petty will be at the wheel of one of the two 1963 Plymouths readied and entered by his father, Lee Petty. The other Petty Plymouth will be handled by the veteran Jim Paschal of High Point.

If Baker wins the Virginia 500 this year, he will have to outspeed and outlast the classiest and fastest field in the history of the race Forty cars will go to the postthe hottest late model stock cars in the countryand theyll be manned by the nations best drivers.

Others entered in the race are Joe Weatherly, Fi'cd Lorenzen, Fireball Roberts, Tiny Lund, Ned Jarrett, Rex White, Junior Johnson, and G. C. Spencer. Weatherly, from Norfolk, Va., is the present NASCAR Grand National Champion.

NOTEThe Ayden Parent Teachers Association is sponsoring a baseball game between the Ayden and Burgaw High Schools on Friday, April 26 at 8 p.m. on the Ayden Athletic Field. The purpose of this project is to raise needed funds for the school.______

COLLEGE SCORES

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Ive seen sicker cows than this get well, said Weeb Ewbank of his new charges, the New Yoric Jetsnee Titansof the American Football League.

Ewbank, who turned a sick cow into a champicmshlp team at Baltimore and then was fired after a nine-year stay, became the coacb and general manager the re-named Jets Monday. The announcement was a formality for the story had leaked into the papers day earlier.

The new owners of the Jets, a five-man group headed by Sonny Weblln, president of Music Corporation of America and a director of Monmouth Race Track, are attempting to wipe out the last reminder of the sad sack Titans. They bought the bankrupt club from Harry Wismer last month for $1 million. The signing of Ewbank to a three-year contract for a reported $100,000 was their first big move.

I have seen a couple of movies of the club last year, said Ewbank. I dont kiiow a lot about the players. But I dont think they are any worse than the Colts when I took over (after a 8-9 season in 1953). Ill feel right at home. Im used to challenges. We wont panic. It will take time to sit down and analyze our problems.

In Baltimore I said it would take five years to make a contender. We took five years and eight minutes (referring to the Colts overtime victory over the

New York Giants in 1958). Our alrr, is to beat the record of the Colts Ewbank, a chunky man of 35 years with an enthusiastic outlook on life, knows he faces many problems. He Is aware that the old owners did not sign a single draft choice last fall. He also knows the club had a 5-9 record and finished last in its division.

The Colts fired Ewbank in January and replaced him with Don ^mla. Weeb had two yesLTs to go on a contract reported to call for $30,(X)0 per. He and owner Carroll Rosenbloom of the Colts agree they made an "amicable solution to their problems,

As far as I know the club drafted only wie ball player. Bill King of Dartmouth, who hasn't signed with somebody else, said Ewbank. Well go into the free agent field. Dont forget. Johnny Unitas was a free agent Two or three college coaches have called me about boys who were missed in the draft,

We are going to comb every area we can. And there is another league. Some nice coaches over there already have called me. Ewbank^aid George Sauer, general maager (rf the Titans Titans last year, was out looking for talerit. He said he would Interview candidates for assistant coaching jobs and hoped to line up a staff soon, BuUdog Turner, head coach in 1962, will be paid off. He has one year remaining on his contract.

I hope this will be my last move, said Ewbank. I.h<ve to start a new era for the AFL here.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 1963

ACC Baseball Tearns Tied

Pan-American

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Maryland and Virginia were in a three-way tie for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball standings today, and they did it by breaking a four-way tie for the third spot.

Virginias Cavaliers, striking hard in the late innings, won their contest with South Carolina 9-6 in Charlottesville, Va. and an overthrow from the outfield allowed Maryland to down Clemson 2-1 in a battle at College Park, Md.

The victories give Virginia and

Maryland 2-1 ACC records, the same as Duke. For South Carolina and Clemson, the losses dropped them from third to fifth place in the league standings with ACC marks of 12.

In other games Monday North Carolhia pounded Georgias pitching for a 10-6 nonconference victory at Athens, Ga., Wake Forest ped them from third to fifth place in the league standings with ACC marks of 1-2.

In other games Monday North Carolina pounded Georgias pitching for a 10-6 nonconference vic

tory at Athens, Ga., Wake Forest downed Georgia Southern 8-6 In Statesboro, Ga.. and North Carolina State defeated Camp Le-Jeune 10-3 (xi the Marines home field.

Virginia went into the sixth inning of its game with South Carolina trailing 6-0. but the Cavaliers pushed across five runs in that frame on singles by Larry Tate and Eddie Gibs<Hi, and five bases on balls.

Four more runs in the seventh finished South Carolina. The winning combination for Virginia

Graceful Timing

came in a triple by Gene Angle, singles by Gibson and Jay Lam-biotte and three more walks.

Late-inning scoring was the case at College Park, too, as Marylands Bob Smith came home with the winning run after Clemsons center fielder, Jimmy Jones overthrew the third baseman.

Maryland had taken a 1-0 lead in the sixth on a home run by G. R. Harmeyer, but Clemson came back in the seventh. Clemsons only run came on a walk, a stolen base and a double by Tiger Pitcher Tommy Lyon.

Wake Forest broke a tie with Georgia Southern by scoring three runs without benefit of a hit in the fifth inning. The Deacons got the runs on three walks and three wild pitches. Wayne Martin led Wake Forests 11-hit attack with a double and two singles.

North Carolina was forced to tie Georgia twice, at 3-3 and 5-5, before finally overcoming the Bulldogs. The Tar Heels did it in the eighth inning, with three runs on a walk,-two sigles, a sacrifice and pinchhitter Dave Popes two-run double.

At Camp Lejeune, N.C. States Buck Johnson hurled two-hit ball as the Wolfpack kept the Marines in check throughout the game Johnson fanned seven men. and walked five in recording the victory. Larry Clary, with 4 hits in 5 trips to the plate, and Pete Parham 4 for 6, led the winners.

Games today had Clemson at Maryland again. North Carolina at Forman, South Carolina repeating at Virginia% Wake Forest at Georgia Southern, and N.C. State at Camp Lejeune.

Games Tonight

By JERRY LISKA ^ Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)The biggest, if not the best, athletic contingent Uncle Sam has ever sent abroad, will start winging tonight for the fourth Pan American games in Sao Paulo, Brazil.

Pinal processing of the 368-cfflnpetitor array tabbed for the 21 sports in the April 20-May 5 games was completed only a few hours before the first of three chartered planeloads was to leave for Brazil.

Another plane, also carrying 147 athletes and officials, takes off from Miami Wednesday night and the final same-sized batch, includ ing the 40-member mens track and field squad, leaves Thursday night.

Since Monday morning, the 275 men and 93 women contestants have been reporting at the processing center in an oceanfront hotel getting travel papers cleared, undergoing medical tests and receiving official team apparel.

In the last Pan-Am games, at

Chicago in 1959, the United States forces grabbed 120 first places of a possible 163, and took 73 sec<Hids and 53 thirds in 25 sports.

At Sao Paulo, the American medal-capturing pace is destined to slacken, mainly because the Pan-Am organizing committee has set a two entry limit for each i indivlchial event in the premier' sports of track and swimming, instead of three. )

Only one U.S. defending champion returns ip track, hammer thrower A1 Hall. But while lacking the luster of the squad America will send to the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, this group again has the potency to win as it pleases at Pacaembu Stadium.

J. Lyman Bingham, executive diiector of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said he saw no imprint of the long-standing AAU-NCAA i feud in the caliber of this nations Pan-American squad. |

We may not have the best squad possible, but it certainly is ^ a strong one, said Bingham. We have lost a number of collegiate performers, but mainly because of classroom pressures.

Makes Exclusive Golfing Society

athlete in action Phil Voai of Syracuse is a study In graceful timlnf

as ha performs on the side horse during the NCAA gymnastics championships in Pittsburgh*

Lineberger Paces Hitting With .667Batting Average

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Al stock North Caiolina State outfielder w'ith an amazing 10 hits in his first 15 times at bat leads Atlantic Coast Conference hitters with a record pacing .667 average.

He is Warren Lineberger, 5-10, 160-pound junior from Mount Holly, whose hitting has helped the Wolfpack win four of its first five games. Lineberger is far ahead of the field.

Shoitstop Jim Lanford of South Carolina is in second with a ,500 average (mi 12 hits in 24 times at bat.

But the first ACC Service Bureau baseball report of the season shows that outfielder Billy Scripture of Wake Forest is making the biggest noise among ACC batters. Scripture, through 13 games, owns a third-place batting average of

.470. also leads the conference in home runs batted in and is tied! for the lead iii doubles.

Scripture has hit six home mns and driven in 20 runs, with ACCi records standing at only 10 and 391 respectively. He also has seven doubles, four off his own ACC record, but shaies the lead role in this department with Tommy Taylor of Duke.

Biff Bracy of Duke, with a .431 batting average, is second in home runs with four and also second in runs batted in with 18. He and Wayne Martin of Wake Forest are tied for fourth in batting average.

Mike Budd of Wake Forest Ls fiist in stolen bases with six, and several are tied in triples with one each.

In pitching top records belong to Jerry Pardue of Wake Forest

(4-0), Stan Crisson of Duke (3-0) and John Klvac of Maryland (3-0). Crisson owns the best earned run average at 0.29 and has the best control record (six walks in 30 innings). Jerry Vezendy of Maryland leads in strikeouts with 41 in 24 innings.

PINEHURST, N.C., (AP) -Theres the makings of an exclusive golfing society from the ranks of the 16 survivors of opening play who answered the starter's call today in the second round of the North and South Womens Amateur Championship.

Four of them were runnersup

for the national amateur title-one. on two occasions.

Mi-s. Helen Sigel Wilson of Gladwyne. Pa., final loser here last year to Clifford Ann Creed, now a professional, went to the U.S. finals twice. She lost to Betty Hicks in 1941 and seven years later to Grace Lenczyk.

In 1955, at Charlotte, Jane Nel

son, now Mrs, Jason Weiss of Indianapolis, lost the last match to Pat Leser. In 1960 Jean Ashley of Chanute, Kan., bowed to Joanne Gunderson in the championship match and two years ago Phyllis (Tish) Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., bowed to Anne Quast Decker.

Sports-In-Brief

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ex-San Francisco 49er R. C. (Alley Oop) Owens brought his former employers before the California Industrial Accident CtHnmission Monday.

He asked financial compensation for injuries he says he suffered while playing for them during the 1960-61 seasons.

Robert Maclean, attorney for i the two insurance companies cov-

lering the San Francisco team, denied Owens claim of impaired ability. ^

Owens. 28. told commission referee Zero Shapeero he suffered a shoulder injury twice and a hyperextended knee once.

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WANT McGUIRE CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Frank McGuire, former basketball coach of the University of North Carolina, says he has not been approached by the professional Detroit Pistons, whose coach Al McGuire, has resigned.

McGuire said Monday, Its good to know that folks remember me and have confidence in my ability to do a job. But it a rumor. I might get back into the league someday, and probably will. But right now I dwit know what Ill do.

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WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (API-veteran stock car driver Jim Paschal pushed his 1963 Plymouth home weU ahead of the field Monday to win the annual Easter Monday late model race at Bowman Gray Stadium here.

But his easy victory was marred by a pileup on the first lap when driver G. C. Spencer was forced to take his Chevrolet out of the race and five other cars were damaged.

Involved in the pileup were cars driven by Richard Petty who still managed to lead for 146 laps, Jimmy Pardue, Buck Baker, Fred Lorenzen, Ned Jarrett and Spencer. All but Spencer continued in the race.

By BOB MYERS

LOS ANGELES (AP)It may be time for Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur to make another of his famous returns.

The situation is a few degrees less important than his most cele-brated return to the Philippines, but this one has its points.

The Hatfields and the Coys of track and field are at it again, If indeed they ever stopped fighting.

That would be the National Amateur Athletic Union and the U.S. Track and Field Federation.

The AAU. according to the Federation, has no quarrel as to who runs track in this country, as long as it is the AAU.

The AAU has an identical thought about the USTFF.

Gen. Mac Arthur, you w'ill recall. at President Kennedys request got the fighting factions together last winter. He knocked a few heads and after days and hours, announced that peace. It was wwiderful. liad come.

Unfortunately, the peace lasted

about as long as It took the delegates to put on their hats and step out of the generals tower i suite in New York. i

As soon as they hit the street, each side had a firm interpreta-1 tion of what MacArthur had ruled in his arbitration.

Neither version remotely resem bled the other.

The main thing the general de manded was that they quit fighting like small kids, anyhow until after the 1964 Olympic Games.

In the weeks that followed it was the athletes, and indirectly the fans, that were caught in the middle of the row.

College athletes faced possible loss of eligibility if they competed in a meet not sanctioned by the USTFF. Post - college athletes faced the same fate if they com-, peted in a meet not blessed by, the AAU or if the meet bore the' approval of the USTFF.

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A. C. Goines, head of* a Charlotte mortgage and investment firm, said Monday, The future of the track will depend largely on the sale of tickets. So far, were 23 per cent ahead ol last year in ales for the May 26 race.

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CHAPTER 19

Jill Bellamy shook her head at her reflection in the mirror. There wer^. dark circles under her eyes and a droop to the comers of her mouth. Thats what a sleep-'ss night had done to her. She had tossed restlessly until daybreak.

py>r hours the same questiois had hammered at her mind. Who was the man who called himself Peter Carr, whose watch bore the initials J.T.? What was he doing here? He had tried in every possible way to marry Deni^ Clayt<Ki and get his hands on her money. Denise thought he might have set fire to the warehouse. Dan Holt thought he had pretended to save her because she was the Bellamy heiress. Had Peter been in the warehouse for some reason the day she was locked in? He had never explained how he happened to be near a deserted building on a dead-end road.

And there was Aunt Sallys lodger, the glamorous Lola Thomp-kins, whom Peter had sened not to know, whom he obviously knew 60 well.

Jill looked clear-eyed at the mass of evidence that weighed against Peter Carr. Then she listened to her heart. I dont believe it, she told herself flrmly. I believe in Peter.

She glanced again at the face which reflected her sleepless night and shook her head disapprovingly. Never lose your trust, blind trust, she told her-aelf. Follow your heart.

She slipped into a white bathing suit, put (XI sandals, caught up her cap and went softly

downstairs, trying no to arouse the sleeping household.

She ran across the (xxri grass to the pool and sat on the edge to test the water. It had not warmed up after the cool. New England night. For a m(xnent she hesitated, shivering. Then she pulled on her cap and climbed swiftly up to the diving board. For a mcxnent she poised on the edge, bouncing lightly up and down. Then, with arms widespread. she made a perfect swan dive.

She cut cleanly through the water and came up, swimming vigorously toward the end of the pool. The water had been like ice. Her breath was cut off with the shock. She turned, kicked backward, and swam to the other end. Up and back, up and back, with l(mg str(Kig easy strokes unt the water no Icxiger felt cold. She turned on her back to float, eyes closed, and felt the sun warm on her face.

Im happy, she thought suddenly. This is a perfect mcwnent. IU remember it always. But why? What gives me this sudden Joy? She did not need to ask herself the que.stlon because she knew the answer. She had conquered her fears and her doubts and she was left with the firm support of her blind, liberating trust.

She turned on her face, eyes open under the water. There was some object on the bottom of the pool. A rock. Surely the Clayton gardener, who checked the pool ever day, would not have been so careless. She dived down and groped for it, came up to fill her lungs with air. Down again. It was the bowl of a pipe. She

went down several times before she found the oddly curved st^ which had been broken off.

For a Icxig time she sat on the edge of the pool staring thoughtfully at Peter Carrs broken pipe. He would never have left it there if he had been aware of his loss.

She lo(^ed up at the window of his room over the Clayton garage. For a moment she was almost unbearably tempted to go up, to see whether he was all right.

Dan Holt came out of the side door of the Clayt<m house wearing swimming trunks. He caught sight of her and his face lighted up.

Jill waved, looked at the broken pieces of the pipe. For some reason she did not want to tell Dan about them. But where could she hid them? Her bathing suit fitted like a glove. She ripped off her cap, dropped the two pieces of the pipe into it. She shook her hair loose so that the damp curls (jould dry in the sun.

Hi, there, Dan said. Headache gone?

Not a trace.

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Y(xj look like a mermaid. His face fell as he saw her fold up her bathing cap. Are you going in already?

*Tve been here quite a whUe and Im beginning to get chilled. He hid his disappointment. Then I w(xit keep you. Better have a hot shower.

She nodded and ran back across the lawn to the house.. She slipped in by the side door and started quietly up the back stairs. Prom the kitchen, where breakfast was being prepared, came the subdued s(xmd of dishes and glassware.

As she reached the second floor, the quiet was shattered. Raised voices were (xxning from Chesters room.

My own son! Bennett was shouting. My own son\

The door of the Bennetts bedroom was ajar and Jill could see something move in the opening, the dreary mustard-colored dressing gown Mrs. Bennett had recently bought. Noiselessly Jill crept up to her own door and opened it.

Ive hoped against h(^, Bennett went (xi, his voice shaking, that I was mistaken. I didnt want to believe you were capable-

For the first time Chester spoke. His t(me was so unlike his usual good-humored voice that at first Jill failed to recognize it.

Not so loud. he advised his father. You can be heard clear over at the Claytons.

I dont give ar

Youll wake Jill, Do you want her to hear all this?

Oh no. his father said. In a groan. Not Gillian. I wont have her dragged Into tts.

Chesters laugb was like a blow across the face.

Jill closed her door softly, turned on her shower and stripped off the wet bathing suit. Under the shower, to her relief, she <x)uld hear no sound but the running water. She toweled briskly and then dresseiL She rubbed her hair dry, brush ed It until it shixie. The eyes of the girl in the mirror were wide and startled. She had been right in suspecting that Mr. Bennett was worried about Chester, that there was tension of some kind between father and s<xi. What she had not been prepared for was the savage hostility, the naked anger in both voices. Scxnething was terribly wrong in the Bennett house.

The voices seemed to have lost their fury now. The men were talking in lowered tones. Then, unexpectedly, Mr. Bennetts voice rose in a frenzied cry.

No! No, you cant do that! Ill stop you. Ill stop

Dad! Chester (jried out In alarm.

There was a heavy crash from Chesters room. Dad! he cried again. Have you hurt yourself? Are you all right? Dad, say something!

(To Be C(mtinued Twnorrow)

Television Log

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 19639

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Pioneers 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBO 9:30-Dick PoweU Theatre. NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, ll:00-Late Weather 11;05Late News & Sports 11:15-Tonight Show

WEDNESDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Best of Groucho 9:30In School TV 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search tar Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1430As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons. ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00U. S. Steel, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News and Sports 11:15Keys of the Kingdom

Hoatzlns, birds (rf South America, are hatched with claws on their wings which they use sis extra legs to climb through tangled tree branches.

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY 7:00Peter Gunn 7:30The Rifleman, ABO 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:15This Is My Affair WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School TV 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:44Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth. CBS 3:25-News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00M Squad

Baby Captures Prize For 'Art'

SOUTH GATE, Calif. (AP)-Theresa Bates, the Grandma Moses of the falling diaper set, is in the midst of an art controversy todayand couldnt care less.

Theresa, at 22 months ^ age, is too young to care.

She Jwas a prize winner In an art show for adults.

Some of the mature artists In the show called her work a happy accident and then angrily yanked their paintings from the show.

One artist who didnt remove his paintings was Albert G. Bates, Theresas father. Bates, also one of the ten prize winners, entered his daughters work.

The father said Theresas prize work was done one night after she had watched him paint in the kitchen.

I left for awhile and when I came back, she had made a long mural across the kitchen cabinets, said Bates. So I taped paper up on the refrigerator and just let her go to it. She did three pictures and I p|cked the best for the show.

7:30The Virginian, NBO 9:00Perry Como, NBC 10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News Sprots

11:15Tonight Show. NBC

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Judge Robert A. Chuey, an art teacher, said: Many times childrens art can be better than adult art. It seems to me that much adult art and many artists become tired and lacking in fresh viewpoints, whereas a child is untarnished. not yet corrupted.

Pat S. Brown, president of the sponsoring South Gate Art Asso-clati(xi, declined comment but barred childrens entries for next year.

Hearing Set For Tobacco Board

to fix opailng dates and regulate sales of flue-cured tobacco wDl get a public hearing before the Joint Agriculture Committee Tuea-day, April 23.

The Flue-CJured Tobacco growers Association wUl give all-out suwwrt to the bill, said President Walter Dean of Wendell.

The measure was introduced by Rep. Ed Wilson of Caswell.

Fred Royster, executive vice president of the Brlght-Bclt Warehouse Ass(x;iati<x). has expressed oppositicxi to the bill.

RALEIGH (AP)A measure to set up a tobacco advisory board

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 1063

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Few Unused Scholarships In North Carolina

Mood Of Defiance Among Militant Anti-Castroites

EDITORS NOTE: This is the enough boats to give (the Castro first of four articles by William-regime) trouble.

L. Ryan, AP special correspond- Two Alpha 66 boats have been

ent, exploring the background of Ihe Cuban exile question.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hit-and-run raids against Prime Minister Pidel Castros Communist Cuba are halted for the moment. But

Intercepted and put out of action by the .S. and British crackdown. Another boat, the Omega III, still is lurking about some-

RALEIGH (AP) Few schol-arsnips go unused at North Carolina colleges and universities.

Ihe 25 institutions which re-sponaed to an Associated Press hiquiry to the states 37 senior colleges disclosed that a lai'ge proportion of students at many schools receive financial help through scholarships, loans and grants.

Meredith College at Raleigh, which maintains a loan program and participates in the national defense student loan program, disclosed that a recent cum laude graduate commented that she earned all her expenses in her four-year campus work, and made a sizable bank balance also.

Student help available varies from school to school.

For instance, Atlantic Christian College at Wilson grants scholarships at ^5 a year to all high school seniors ranking No. 1 or 2 in their class. All full-time Christian service students get scholarships of $150 a year. Children of ministers get $100 a year. ACC has about 125 partial scholarships.

Belmont Abbey awards 25 academic scholarships. In addition there aie about 50 grants-in-aid scholarships and 20 to 30 campus employment grants.

All in all. there are more applicants than scholarships.

Occasionally, a recipient fails deift Directorate, The United j to enroll and the scholarships is States is producing anti-Yankees not reassigned until the next se-

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Missile-Tracking Involves Varied Activities, Including Diplomacy

on both sides. The only pro-Yan-kees mside Cuba will be those who do not know what is going on.

Exile leaders repeat they they are grateful to the United Slates where in international waters in and Miami for taking them in and the vicinity of the Bahamas, pos- sheltering them after their flight'number of scholarships available sibly hidden on one of the many from their Communist-ruled home-and the number in use at 25 col-

mester or year.

But most are like Woman's College of UNC at Greensboro, which said We use every penny available for scholarships.

The following table shows the

new acuon is betag planned,' pos-ifWe Cuban terttory near one of sibly soon, in defiance of a U.S. many offshore islands.

small islands. It may even be in-1 land.

But obviously the exile communityor at least that part of

ban.

Today, just two years since the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion, there Ls defiance in the air among the sullenly angry, fi-ustrated anti-Castro militanLs in Miamis exile community. Informed Cuban sources say at least one new attack is in the planning stage.

Watch out for that next one, taid a non-Cuban soimce w'hose business it is to know about such matters. When it comes it's going to be a lulu. I

Bahamas bases used by organ-'them?

Izations like Alpha 66, the Second You mean. I asked him, you Front of Escambray and the Rev- intend to test President olutlonary Student Directoratejnedy's intentions? have been put out of action by

Exile activists say they still have one base intactpossibly in Caribbean waters.

Alpha 66 is one of about five organizations, small in numbers, which carry on active harassment of the Havana regime. One of its leaders. Armando Fleites, said his organization and the others want to know this: if the raiders zero in on purely Castroist targets and avoid attacking Russian ships or Russians, will the Kennedy administration still seek to stop

leges: SCHOOL

it actively involved in attempting to fight Castrois engulfed in a wave of confusion. Frustration and sometimes something closely akin to despair.

We are like David now. .going'Duke U. to battle against Goliath without)East Carolina C.

Avail In able Use

Appalachian ............380 All

Atlantic Christian .......125 All

Belmont Abbey ..........100 All

Catawba ............... 35 All

Davidson ..............(z)

.... 946 All

609 All

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)

-Early this monch, a crewman on the missile tracking ship Twin Falls Victory died while the vessel was 200 miles dowm range to support a Pershing rocket test.

The ship left its station to bring the body to Cape Canaveral. It would not be able to return in time to track the missile scheduled for firing the following day.

Should the shot be postponed until the Twin Falls Victory could re-

ficials conducting .S. nuclear To prevent Iange scheduling i Each Thursday, PUnt and other tests in the Pacific to make cer-Jfrom becoming a nightmarish jig- scheduling officers hold a oonfer-

tain none of the big bombs was scheduled while Carpenter was aiolL

International diplomacy also is involved in range scheduling. An intercontinental range missile fired past .Cape Town into the Indian Ocean requires diplomatic clearance with. South Africa a month in advance. Some satellite launchings involve notifying cer-

turn down range, or could the'tain countries beforehand. These missile be launched without the I negotiations are liandled by the support of the ship? State Department.

The problem landed in the lap Shipping and air lanes In a safe-

a slingshot, cried one veteran of the raids.

Negro Is Citys New Postmaster

Elon ...................(XI

Greensboro ............ 52

High Point ............. 35

Lenoir RhjTie ........... 51

Meredith ...............100

Methodist .............. 40

N.C. A. & T.............250

N. C. College ............ 3

Pfeiffer 200

of the Schedule Control Branch of the Air Force Missile Test Center. The branch is headed by Maj.

Walter- H. Fhnt, a veteran of many scheduling dilemmas on the range.

We discussed the situation commercial ships and warn them

All

ty area around Cape Canaveral must be cleared when a launching is imminent. Picket ships, planes, radar and an observer with field glasses atop a Cape i Canaveral lighthouse watch for

British and U.S. crackdowns.

Their leaders have been ordered to remain in Dade County the Miami area-at all times.

But anti-Castro organizations are moving to new bases now

p:obably outside the Bahamas nedy and we do not want to be.

LOS ANGELES lAPiLe.slie N ,

Ken- Shaw was .sworn in Monday as j Piedmont Bible C....... 0

.acting postmaster of Los Angeles, St. Andrews ........... 146 AU

Exacto! he repUed emphatic-iNegro to head postal opera- Shaw U. ............250 232

aUy. At this moment we are con-3ions in a major city. Wake Forest

fused. We have to get together More than 700 persons watched 1^ College, UNC 4la

Sen. Claire Engle, D-Calif., ad-iWesleyan ............ 80

minister the oath of office to'U. of N.C...............1000

mark time right now. We are not|Shaw. 40. foirneiiy a real estate jl^- C. State ..............(^

in conflict with President Ken- man. who succeeds retiring Otto Queens ............... -00

K. Olesen.

with the Army and other Pershing people and they decided they I could launch without the ship, 1 Flint said.

' Officials decided data received by Cape Canaveral tracking systems and from planes and down range stations would be sufficient. Matters dont always work out

and discuss how we can go about this carefuUy. Perhaps we just

All

areas and most likely somewhere among the smaU islands in the Caribbean Sea. within striking di tance of Cuba.

Recovering from the shock of th'' U.S. intenention In their anti-Castro activities, the members of the militant organizations now are engaged in getting their bear-ln<^s, marking time, making plans.

Thev are even talking of uniting their effoits, which would be a j-emarkable development for the perennially divided Cuban exiles.

They say confidently they wlU J>e ready againsoonand that

neither the United States nor the demonstrate their heroism in British can stop them. They say working to free Cuba. You don't

they intend to hit and hit hard, bring down a buUding by throw-

They stiU have the means to uig stones through a window. But

,<carry out considerable harass--tnent. The Escambray group, for Example, lost $50,000 worth of

but we still want to know. Rep. Augustu.s F Hawkin.s, D-

The crackdowns. I reminded Calif., told the group: The 'Cali-hhn, already were aimed at all op- fomia) congressional erations from U.S. and Bahamas con.^idered only one thing when it

(z' - The figure is not exact. Davidson says: In our printed Uter-ature we slate that evei-y student delegation accepted by the admls.

sions committee, who needs fi-,resei.

that smoothly for Flint and the four officers and clerical help in his office. Weather, technical troubles with the rocket or with any of thousands of items of equipment along the 10,000-mile-long range sometimes wipe out a mis-

away.

Public Notic*

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the East Carolina College. Greenville, North Carolina, in the office of Business Manager up to 2:00 oclock. P.M., April 24. 1963. and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the interior painting of Ragsdale and Wilson dormitories. Complete specifications

waters. He shrugged, indicating be came time to recommend a newi^^^cial a.ssistance. will receive H launchings

Schedule Control Branch had to worry about the job would be a cinch. Last year 1.34 mis.siles were

still wanted to be .sure. ' postmasterwe warned to knowi^P^'^^ financial help to

We have underground gueirilla if lie had the qualifications. At no^i^' enroll at Davidsori. Most

forces inside Cuba and we want,time were we concerned with the of assistance provided is m

to infiltrate more to fight the question of making history. Ifsithe form of scholarships, usually fired from the Cape. But the to^^^

Communists. So we will continue] all very well to make history but about 8ft-or 30 per cent of our (number of teste conducted on the - Hrlnrinallv engaged in the

wanted .see that the nia.l, freshman cla.s,s. TscheMei ' ' C"Lt!ng Sme "

sile shot, which then has to be,and contract documents will be

open for inspection in the office of F. D. Duncan, Business Manager. or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make a bid.

Only such bids will be con-submitted bv

saw puzzle, Flints team works ence with range users requesting far in advance. launching times the following

When we get down to a year week. Liaiscm officers rran other

before the first firing in a new program, we have a refined Idea of what is needed, he said, For example, we know now the specific requiremente for the Gemini man-in-space project scheduled to start here within a few months. When driving on a Ion* Ttca-

Flint said a more or less Arm tion, loaded with baggage or schedule must be in hand on all!sporting equipment. Inflate your launchings six months in advance.)tires two to four more pounds.

ranges sit in. Differences are ironed outwith military missiles like Polaris and Minuteman having high prtority and a firing scheduled is drawn up tor the week.

This is necessar yto plot movement of tracking ships.

Be sure to add the your tires are cool.

air when

HAVE

SOME

CASH

by whatever means possible.

A well-informed non-Cuban got delivered on time. source said solemnly: The raids

In themselves are not in^PO^tantj a* _

except possibly as a means for,'clllUIl the exiles to let off steam and

.weapons and ammunition, confis---cated by authorities In the recent crackdowns. But the organization Tand others, like Alpha 66 and the Btudent Directorate, do not lack for money, apparently. Escambray leader Eloy Gutierrez Men-byc, who recently fell Into the roundup net. is known to have boa.sted since then to intimates that his outfit still has large stores of weapons, ammunition and equipment. A member of Alpha 66 told me we still have

t.xiElon s financial aid Is in the form of scholarships, grants.

a.s are

and

For Day School

(yiN. C, State College makes Registration for St. Pauls EpLs- available financial a.ssistance, ap-

copal Day School w'ilJ be held proved on the basis of good rec-

It sustains their hopes. Thuisday from 2 until 5 p.m ords and citizenship in proportion

When new attacks come, that,- children whn will he five vears need.<?. In the current semester,

in turn \idll enhance Castros PO-|Qijj before Oct 13 1963 are el gi- students shared in $.300,000 in

Some missiles require as manyl^bo have successfully perform-

Imv inteTesrioans'Tnd^^^^ 30 support tests before they ed contracts of equal size during

lou-inteiest loans and stuaemem fueling the past five years.

operations, checks of communica- Payment will be made on the tions and tracking gear, telemetry basis of ninety per cent (90'"c)

vv hy let unpaid bills get you down, when a Commercial Credit Plan* personal loan is so easy to arrange!

Youll love the warm welcome youll get at our oflfce, too. Friendly personnel, courteous ser\ice, a sincere interest in youf problems . . , these are all Commercial Credit ways of saying Glad to see you!.

plojment. Recipients are selected on the ba.sis of need, character and aptitude. The number varies.)

sltion. He will blame the United States and then ridicule its patrols. And there will be ridicule from the Cuban exile side. too. and probably from Latin America.

There will be anti-Yankeeism all) j. ... ,

over the place, on all sides. ; Al*6ia. L/6nLlSLS Among young miUtanfs. also, one hears warnings of resentment against the Yankees growing because of actions against the anti-Castro groups.

Right now. said Jose Laniiza. a leader of the revolutionary Stu- annual session of the N. C.

Dental Society to be held at

tests and practice coimtdowns.

There were 343 weather rocket launchings from the Cape in 1962. Many had to be launched in con-

of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn aft-

nection with major missile firings er the scheduled closjng^time to gather pre- and post-launch ' -

ble to atte.id Rgi.stration "will '"r'heTli.ledso^must coordinate

be held downstairs in the kindei garten room.

There will be a registration iee

Will Have Roles

About 1.300 .students, working part time, earn $360,000 in the school vear. The .school had no uncommitted funds this year.

Dentist Served Giant Missile

FOR YOUR

HOME AND GARDEN

BONUS OFFER!

TEN 25^ PACKAGES OF POPULAR VARIETY FLOWER SEEDS WITH EACH GALLON OF...

REGAL

WALL SATIN

LATEX WALL PAINT

Go** on *mooHi at totin

Or** in minwt**

Smart d*<orater color*

^ Benjimin

Moore

CI*on* wp with *oapy watof

paints

5-95

GAUON

THIS OmR GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

Globe Hardware Co.

12 WEST 5TH STREET

GREENVILLE, N. C.

! ' '

Two dentists from Pitt County will take an active part in the

ert Ratcliffe,

completed an extraction on his [biggest patiente-a 103-foot giant. He had to remove a broken

Ville and Dr Hpherr w second-stage en-

un f I sinc of a Titan 2 Intercontinental

mg of Ayden will take a Promi- ^ .j missile

K. f! Although he had to do more ? than he likes and broke

two drills, he succeeded In remov-

Ite schedule to support satellite launchings from the Pacific Missile Range in California and from Wallops Island, and a special radar station at the down range station on Trinidad that tracks all Soviet satellites.

As the time neared for astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenters orbital flight last May. Flint TUCSON. Ariz. (APi-Dr. Rob- maintained close contact with of- April 16It a Tucson dentist,

for the receipt' of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (lOO'^r) of the contract price.

F. D. Duncan Vice-President and Business Manager East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina

HOW MUCH CAN YOU

USE?

Cash

1 Monthly Payments For

You Get

30 Mo.

24 Mo.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

---

47.73

61.55

1200

$47.39

57.24

73.82

1500

69.22

71.48

92.19

2000

78.90

95.28

1 122.82

COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN

A MrvicA ofTerttd by

Commercial Credit Corporation

Loans Up To *3500 Payments Up To 36 Month*

Credit Life and Disability I Available te ENgiUe

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: PL 8-2139

Pinehurst May 5-8.

Dr, M. W. Aldridge of Green-

ithe Projected Clinic. Table Clinic and a member of the Hou.se of Delegates. Dr. Gooding Is a member of the House of Delegates.

Approximately 1,000 dent.sts from throughout the state are expected to attend.

ing the impacted particle.

The trouble developed when the pin snapped In one of the attach holes of a heat resistant skirt around the engine. No machine shop in Tucson had the delicate instruments required for removal of the pin.

Martin Marietta Corp. executives decided it was a job for a dentist .so they made an appointment with Dr, Ratcliffe.

Security Council To Hear Plaint

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP)

The U.N. Security Council has been called to meet at 3 p.m.

Wednesday to consider Senegals charges that planes from Portuguese territory in Africa bombed the Senegalese town of Boumak last week i AYDENThe Primary Depart-

Portugal ha.s denied that any South Ayden School will

its planes were in the air at their annual school clos-

time of the alleged bombing. ring program on Tliursday.

Theme of the program is "Physical Fitne.ss through Dancing. A small admission will be charged

School Closing Program Planned

The Island Tristan da Cunha is situated about halfway between South America and Africa.

RCA VICTOR

SMART CONSOLETTE COLOR SET

495

.00

^21

.20 Per Month

* Alter .Small Down Payment. The Harper 213F112 MARK 8-NU.VISTA CHASSIS,

HUDSON-HERRING TV

1006 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

OLD

CROW

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

M 25 '280

JL 4/5 QT. JU PINT

OLO CeOW DI5TIHERT OL rRAIKrORT.IT.i

Tfit* Daily Refleftor, Oreenvilic, .N\ C.Yuf.siay, April 16. 196311

The Pacific Ocean has most of the worlds deepest canyons.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by * v4*tue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Joseph T. Cox, Jr. and wife, Love E. Cox, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carohna, dated I5ccemher 9," 1960," of record ~lh Book D-32, page 81, of the Pitt County Registry of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said in.strument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday. May 3, 1963 at 12:00 oclock noon 11 the following described tract or parcel of real estate located in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake in the rinrtheaiitej:nproperty line of Hlllcrdsl Drive, .'aid stake'being 85 feet cast of the point where the eastern property line of Sun-.set Avenue and the northern property line of Hillcrest Drive would intersect of said lines w'ere continued straight on their pre-.sent courses; thence N. 8-45 E.. 135 feet to a stake; thence S. 81-15 E.. 85 feet to a slake; thence S 8-45W.. 135 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Hillcrest Drive; thence along the northern property line of Hillcrest Drive N. 1-15 W.. 65 feet to the point of begin-1 ning, being all of I^)t 7 in! lUock F of Hillsdale Subdivi-i smn as .shown on map recordedj in Map Book 3. page 283 of the: Pitt Count;' Registry. This is' tlie identi'^al property eonveycd by Vance S. Harrington and Company. Inc. to Joseph T. Cox. Jr and wife, l.ove E Cox by deedj oated October 20. 1947 of record in Book Y-24. page 205. Pitt| County Registery.

This properly will be sold!

subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) percent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 2nd day of April, 1963.

Dink James, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys April 9, 16. 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD -- four door 1957 hardtop.

Automatic transmission, power steering, $394. Call Bob Windle, Day PL 2-5511; Night PL 2-7438.

automotive

Aucos For Sale

Car Special

1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-dr. Has four speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. One owner. A-1 condition. Low mileage. You can save this one.

$1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th a CoUnehe 8t. PL Z-46St

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Frank Weeks, and wife Es-telia Weeks, and recorded in Book-Y-31 at page 652 in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, at 11:00 a'.m., on Pri-1 made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject ^ foreclosure, the under.signcd trustee wdll offer for sale at public uction to the higiiest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on Friday, April 19. 1963 the prop-j75e minimum cnarf tor S erty conveyed in said deed of or lea* for first Insertion, trust described as follows: 1 Day j6c Per fJih> Per Day

Becks Beat Bay

1960 DODGE Dart, 6 c.vlinder, straight drive $995

BRIGHT LEAF MOTOBI * Aeroaa the Elver PL S-tlSl

BUY TOP USED CAR VALUES DOW at reduced winter prices. Same high quality a ad guarantee on -cafe cars

Wagner-Waldrop Motors.

FORDFor sale by owner 1961 Galaxie convertible. Very clean and in good condition with very low mileage. Day phone PL 2-3609; night PL 2-2576.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in the City of Greenville, Pitt

County. North Carolina, and' nisPiAv ratch

being all of Lot No. 16 in Block DISPLAY BATES

4 Days23c Per Line Par Day 7 Days90e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

$1.3$ Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaiU&le ~ CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further Infonnatloe

A as shown on map of Bilt-mnre addition, and as showmj on plat prepared bv Thomas W,

Rivers. c.E,. dated May. 1951, of: record in Map Book No. 5 at

page 59 of the Pitt County Reg- DEADUNB

istry. to which reference is ... . ...

hereby made tor an aociuate ^J^J?: description and bcina the

property conveyed to Franks** pUWicatloiL Weeks and wife Estella Weeks. i KRROR8-OMISSION8 by deed dated the 20th day of The Dally Reflector will be ro-December. 1951. recorded in the igponsibie only for the flrat In-Pitt County Regi.siry in Book correct or omitted insertion of

E-26, page 530.

any advertisement In these col

Thi.s sale will be made ^>ub-1 and then only to the extent

ject to all outstanding taxes and g| ^ make-good insertion. Brrors municipal a.ssessments. which do not lessen the valve of

A ten percent deposit will be the advertisement wlU not be required of the highest bidder to-^r^ted by a make-good Ineer-

be held by the Tr.istee, until The publLsher reserves the

such time as final confirmation cjgjjt to revise or reject ^y of sale Ls made, at w'hich time copy, tne balance of the bid price

shall be due and payable to the Tru.'^tee.

This the 26th day of March, 1963.

Richard Powell. Trustee Reginald Frazier, Attorney Mar 26, Apr 2, 9, 16

SAVE MONJtY

Order your ad to run 7.tunes; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the sd You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually appeared.

PONTIAC

ISNT THE ONLY THING THAT STRAIGHTENS CURVES

Just The Nicest

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

Boats and Equipment

Expert Serwice

FOR SALE

LETS TRADE OLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evlnr u d e motors, Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whlchards Marina. Washington N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

GIRLS FOR TELEPHONE SUR-vey and public relations work. Day or Evening, Excellent pay. Apply 1131 S, Evans St., Tuesday or Wednesday ;

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it Carr Allen Texaco Station next door to the Post Office.)

Miacellaneous For Sale

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, interior and exterior. (Do it before the gnats come). John Bud Brock. PL 2-4204.

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th & Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhorn Jr., PL 2-6270.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW EMERSON TV SHTB, transistor radios and phonographs. H 6c M Radio 6 TV dhop. 917 Dickinson Ave. PL B-2436.

EXPERIENCED * WAITRESS wanted. Apply In person Sum-rells Tastee Freeze, 10th St., Ext, Colonial Heights.

BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR wanted for location that has been operated for past seven years. Now .open with two operators. Available April 16. Will rent building or help buy equipment. Only shop in town. Sam Jenkins, i Walstonburg.

WANTED: WHITE LADY TO

live in as companion to elderly woman and do light housekeeping. Call PL 2-3840 day; PL 2-7445 night.

FORD 1958 300. Straight

Drive. $700 758-1063.

Today's Used Car Speciy 1961 RAMBLER

Deluxe, 4 door, V-8, heater, whitewalls.

White Chevrolet

Folgers Used Car Special 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST Station Wagon, auto, trans,, radio, heater, luggage carrier, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

Boats and Equipment

16 FT. BARBOUR BOAT. 35 HP Evinrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to seU. CaU PL 2-5225.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY IN POPULAR PRICE SHOE DEPARTMENT LIBERAL DRAWING ACCOUNT, PLUS COMMISSION. MUST BE TOP SALESLADY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF FITTING WOMENS AND CHILDRENS SHOES.

OUR EMPLOYEES WORK 5 DAYS WEEK WRITE CARE BOX 503 GREENVILLE, N. C.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fan Service

Atlantic Discount

4 Ins Clrde

SMALL HOUSE REPAIRS, CALL C. T. Dudley. PL 8-3832 or leave name and address at PL 2-4156.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable TV Sales 6s Sei-vlce, Hwy. 284 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sale

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At Dickinson Aye. Paints, Athietic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special prices.*

FOR SALE 1101 JOHNSTON St., two story brick with living room, den parlor, sun parlo dining room, kitchen and brdtkfast combination, five bedroom.s and two baths, two blocks from college. Smith Ins. it Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

Lots For Sale

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr.

74 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR cycle. Can be seen at 145 W. Gum Rd.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms, 2*4 baths, E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

Lost and Found

STRAYED: COLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. Call PL 2-7086 after 5.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS. AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

1962 HOUSETRAILER, 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. 1*4 baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Juie St.. beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.__

Lawn & Garden Supplies

7*2 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD motor and fishing boat. Both in A-1 condition. First $100. Phone PL 2-4400 after 6 p.m.

/\PeN'T THERE AMY MOPc MASHED PCTATCES

there ARE PLENTY MORE IN THE -f ( KITCHtN

'l!|i 'v MOnESTlY, CAGVVOOD-

someti mes

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed Bleep - in jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$55 Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.

Lawn & Garden

Supplies

We have everything yon need for your lawn or garden.

Imported Flower Bulbs

Insecticides

Fertilizers

Lawn A Garden Seed

Garden Tools

H. L. Hodges & Co. 210 E. 5th. St. PL 2-4156

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomeFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th 81

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 515 Dickinson Avt, PL 2-3660.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAID HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE on lot in Richmond Va, Good starting pay. Private quarters. Liberal yearly bonus. Long weekend off every second week so you can return home. Bus fare paid both ways. Apply Heilig-Meyers, Co.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: WHITE SALESMAN

and collector for furniture debit. High school education. Car fum-ished.^Write CoUector, P. O. Box 408, City.

NEEDED: FORM CARPEN-

ters, cement finishers and grick masons. Good wages. Apply at Employment Security Commi-sion, 513 Cotanche St.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR AND salesman for Greenville and vicinity. Good salary plus other benefits to right man. Apply in person at Heilig-Meyers.

WANTED

Man to fill position as Assistant Manager of master service station in Greenville. Must be neat and clean and be able to meet the public. No previous experience is necessary, but a high school education is preferred.

Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Ave.

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 VOA, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTING CO., 1131 S. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., IaOO Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corporation. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED OF-fice worker for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and typing. Will do general office work and some bookkeeping. Salary according to ability. Answer in letter stating qualifications and salary range expecting to Office, P.O. Box 408, Green-viUe.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZINO IN SHALLOW well pumpe drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly perswi. Call from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.

GRAMMAR GRADE TEACHER desires position teaching in surrounding area. Has five years experience, Class A certificate. Write Mrs. Calvin C Reynolds, P.O. Box 62. Hamlet, N.C.

Expert Service

RADIO, TV A HTSRBO RB-palr. Oet the best st Sherrods Deetronlo Repair, Opposite Ree-peas Bras. 752-5667

AIR CONDITION FOR SUM-mer comfort. Let us install % complete York System in jMUr home. Terms arranged. AH Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294.

STEP ON IT - RUBBER FLOOR Mat Choice of color *4 price now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave, Regular $4.95 value, Now $2.48. Limited time wily.

LOT FOR SALE VERY choice wooded lot on Berkley Rd., next to Forest Hills subdivision. Owner leaving city wishes to selL this jselact homesiteCall, Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., phone PL 2-5755. The Price Is Right.

RENTALS

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. 011b at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700. Closed all day Wednedi^.

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX TWO BEDRO0M apartment In Ayden. Air hedt Jo all rooms. Garage. Call C. W. Garris, PL 6-3096.

^~1^WO~BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wad-to -wall carpet, air condition. On# 2-bedroom furnished apartment M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 1-5617.

ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR-nlshed duplex apartment In Mea-dowbrook, $35 monthly. Call PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam h e a.t and private entrance. Dial PL 3-4339.

APARTMENT FOR RENT ON Vance St. Has Venetian blind# and linoleum floors. PL 8-1056.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, close to college. Call PL 2-2946.

LOAN BY phone

Try our 'JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 21$ Meade St. Call PL 2-3282.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N.Jass -vis 8b. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Call PL 8-2568.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple in Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

REAL ESTATE

REPOSSESSED ADMIRAL RE-cord Players and Radios. Good condition. Take up payments. On-, ly $1 week. Heilig-Meyers.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

U L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-Z235

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insarance PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT.

Utilities, air conditioned, janitor service and one parking space. $40 per month. Bowen Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St.

Houses For Sale

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 3 big bags peanut hull mulch $1.50

Keel Peanut Co. Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom house plus garage, small down payment and assume loan. Call PL 2-6829.

Rooms For Rent

NICE COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms for rent to working me. Air conlltloned. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6734.

Trucks For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING JUST OUT east of Winterville, almost new three bedroom brick house with kitchen-den combination, carport, lot100 X 200, owner transferred. BiU Williams, J. Hicks Corey, PL 2-2615.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CR(XX-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

1709 S. ELM ST. ATTRACTIVE seven room frame with central air conditioning. Two blocks from Elmhurst school. $17,000. Smith Ins. & Realty Co., Ill E. Third St.. PL 2-2754.

EASTER SPECIAL 1705 TRE-mont Dr., block from grade school, three bedroom frame, new heating plant. Owner leaving city desires quick sale, priced accordingly. Financing arranged. See Preston Corey, 313 Evans St., tcl-iephone PL 2-5755,

AKC PUPPIES. DACHSHUND.

champion stock. Would make excellait Easter present. Contact Scott Booth, 2539 Memorial Dr. or call 752-2732 after 4.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ers, 2% to 3 hp motors, 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H.L. Hodges & Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

Classified Display

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT

Saddle Horses, Ponies, Burros Horses boarded by week or month. Bring kids ont to see various fowls. 1% miles South, New Bern Hwy. No 43. Open each day.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

3*4 HP. CUnton Engine -- 22 Cut

Price $47.50 -

f.rCO- INC A\2.1.\cRetNviLLe.NC \

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Stetloa Near Hospital

Special Notice#

ABC

Moving & Storage INCORPORATED

ClaMified Display

REFLECTOR WANT ADS WORK PAST! CaU PL 2-6166. ^

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. GreenvlUe, N. C.

We have in stock all varietin of Com and Cotton Seeds

PITT FCX Service Phone PL 2-2214

S & S RUG CLEANERS

Vacuum Repairs, Rug Shampooed in Heme, 6c a sq. ft. AU work guaranteed. Electrolux Repair and Supplies, all models. Free Service. PL 8-3827.

Completely Air Conditioned And Heated The Center of Atlantic Beach, N. C. Closest to the Ocean Now Open John Collins, Mgr. Phone PA 6-6477

WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Do it yourself! PREPASTED WALLPAPER WITH MATCHING FABRICS.

Price $1 per roll and up. See these eelecUonea Umls of wallpaper.

GIVE TOUR HOME A NEW LOOK

Free insiructions and help In color deetions. See MRS E. M. GIBBS, Office, West End Circle or dial PL 8-145#

E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agcy.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, April 16, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady. Tops of 14.25-14.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville, 14-14.50 Rocky Mount; 14.50 Tar-boro, Scotland Neck; 14.25 Bethel, Greensboro; 14 Siler City, Mount Gilead,^Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCX>A) North Carolina poultry markets: Pners and broilers steady. Farm price 14i! to 15, mostly 141^. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to *4 of a cent higher. Delivered plant price 15ta to 16.

The Dow Jones Industrial average as of noon was off .08 at 711.30.

Volume for the first two hours was 2.26 mlUiwi shares compared with 2.82 mUlion in the like period Monday.

Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds edged lower U.S. government bonds were steady in quiet dealings over the counter.

NEW YORK (AP) -

NEW YORK (AP) - Traders ^ skimmed the cream of profits Adams Millis from the stock market early this Allied Ch afternoon as the list eased back- Allis-Chal ward Irregularly from its latest Am Can Co

surge to new 1963 peaks. Trad- Am Elnka

ing was active. Am Motors

Gains and losses of most key Am Tel & Tel

stocks were fractional but here Am Tob

and there was a move of a point Atl Coast Line or so either w-ay. Atl Refining

Chryslera 4-point winner Mon- Avco Cp daywas down 3 at worst as share Bendix Corp holders met to ratify a 2-for l Beth Stl stock split and earnings of $3.98 Boeing Air

a shaie were announced for the first quarter.

Although this w'as a huge gain itiln the 14-cents-a-share posted in the year-ago quainter. Wall Street advance estimates were that Chrysler w'ould earn between $4 and $5 a shareso the news was mildly disappointing to optimists.

Steels wallowed in irregularity after the pace-setting action of the previous session when they roa,red ahead on further news of price boosts in the industry.

Acixispace issues were generally higher on some good financial ncw's but the picture was spotty in most major groups.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .1 to 266.9a minimal decline from its 1963 peakwith industrials off .6, rails up .3, and utilities up .2.

Rails, especially some In the South and Southwest, continued late Mondays progress on news of the Supreme Court decision permitting 60 per cent rate cuts on multiple-car grain shipments from certain Mississippi River and Ohio River ports. Moderate gainers included Southern Railway. Illinois Central, and Chesapeake & Ohio.

Chrysler clipped about a point from its worst loss. Ford, off more than a point, was in a continued slide, based rai fear of Chryslers vigorous competition. General Motors traded about unchanged.

U.S. Steel, Monday's most active stock, eased.

Gulf Oil, planniiig a big second- Penney J C

Borden Co Burl Ind Burrougrs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Coit) Chain Belt Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv MiUs Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow^ DuPontdeN East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel k Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf k West No Am Avia Param Piet

Prcv.

Close Noon

10 IOMj 47Vi 47% ISVi 18% 46 45%

32 Vi 33% 20% 19% 123% 123% 32% 32% 53

55% 56% 26 26 52% 52% 33% 3334 36% 37 60)4 60% 33% 33% 29% 29% 6734 68 43% 44 4034 40% 109% 10634 9434 94% 29% 29 46% 46% 522 52% 20^4 2074 14)4 14% 24% , 25', 8 63%^ 63 56% 57 239 241 19% 19% 116 116% 3334 3334 49% 48% 77)4 76% 82 81)4

68% 6834 26 2534

61 48

Bankers Look For Rising Farm Income

Higher Income for farmers and farm-related business this year in the Greenville area was the outlook reported today to direc tors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company at their quarterly meeting.

Recent trends in agriculture have been favorable, R. W. Howard, Senior Vice Presideni, said.

Improved weather conditions within the past several weeks have brightened crop prospects, and most farm operations are on schedule, Howard said.

In tobacco, he said, "early indications are that this years crop will show a much better ' balance of varieties than last years. As a result there Is increasing optimism about income opportunities even with a re-

Dina Merrill Is

SPEEDERS BEWARE ... or East Carolina College will hump" you. Over the holidays workmen at the college have installed a total of nine humps, three on College Hill Drive leading to the mens dormitories and six on the main campus. Officials said the humps, patterned after ones at N. C. State College, are designed to slow vehicular traffic. The humps can be crossed at 15 to 20 miles per hour.

601

47)4

ary offering of 3.441.880 shares, W'as dowm about 2.

Coiored News

Mi, and Mrs. Elias Williams and son of New Haven, Conn., have returned home after spending the holidays with their daughters, Mrs. John Henry Corey of Greenville and Mrs. Lossie Bell Pugh of Chocowinity

The Gospel Choir of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have rehearsal tonight at 3 oclock at the chuich.

Mr.s. Ro.sa Shivers spent the woekend in Baltimore, Md., witn her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. Charles Taylor.

The Sevenaires will present a mu.sical program tonight at 7:30 at St. Matthew FWB Chuich.

The Senior Choir Club of Phillipi Chiistian Church will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Lucy Burnett.

Easter Egg Hunt

A community Easter egg hunt Was held Monday afternoon, sponsored by Mrs. Majy Perkins, for the benefit of Fleming Chapel Church.

First and second prizes were given to Charlie Paytwi and Maggie Edwards, respectively.

loe cream and cake was .served to the 105 children attending.

STATE

ELViS

Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Glass Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Scars Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron nc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines United Aire United Fi-uit US Rubber US Steel Va-Caro Chem Va El k Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Wool worth Zenith Rad

35%

39%

443/4

32%

47%

75%

76%

51%

53%

20%

20H

51%

59%

483,4

4334

64I2

25%

115

1143,4

64%

37%

37 Vi

48^8

15%

49%

52'4

52%

.53%

53Vs

39%

3934

623

62%

39%

40%

45%

44->8

37%

80=8

80'2

63%

13%

67%

6814

68%

67%

69%

6934

31 .

3034

.38%

38%

110%

110

38%

48%

48 > 2

24%

46%

46'2

52%

4734

64%

3534

3134

30%

3534

35^i

74%

53%

Brody Reports Progress On Merger Plans

Something concrete will be presented to the Merchants Associations Board of Directors at their next regular meeting on the merger of the association with the Chamber of Commerce, Morris Brody told the merchants group last night.

Brody, in a report on progress toward the merger said work is! still going on. I

The resignation of W. L. Dea- vours as a member of the board | of directors was accepted by the j group. Deavours resignation was i submitted because he is moving | from Greenville. i

D. A. Blue was elected to fill i the post vacated.

Two new members of the a%so- i elation were announced. Purni- j ture Mart, Inc. and Kens Furni-1 ture Store.

Swastika Signs ;Man Charged On

Assault Count

D.ALLAS, Tex. (AP)Black swastikas on a red background and the words, We are back were found plastered on about a dozen downtown Dallas stores Monday.

The swastika was a symbol of Nazi Germany in World War II years. The stores where they appeared here are owned by Jewish merchants.

Police said the signs appeared to be of professional manufacture.

Many Homeless In Hawaii Rains

George L. Norris of Rt. 5, New Bern was charged with assault during the weekend. Sheriff Duke Andrews reported today.

Norris is accused of hitting Doris Manning, 27 of Ayden with a soft drink bottle. She was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and 10 stitches were required to close the wound.

Norris was released under $200 bond for trial in County Court April 30. The incident occurred Saturday night.

Contesting Will

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Dina Merrill is contesting the will of her late multimillionaire father because, she said It disinherited her children his only grandchildren.

The blonde actress, who Inherited a fortune from her grandfather, Charles Post, has challenged the will of Edward P. Hutton in Nassau County Surrogate Court wi Long Island.

Huttons estate was estimated at more than $3.8 milUwi, of which he willed only $25,000 to Miss Merrill, whose nwiprofes-slonal name Is Nedenia Hutton Rum bough.

No mention was made in the will of Miss Merrills three childrenLee, 16; David, 13 and Nina, 10.

The actress Is married to wealthy Stanley M. Rumbough. Her mother, Huttons sectmd wife, is millionairess Marjorie Meri-weather Post May of the cereal family.

Hutton, who was 85, died July 11. 1962. In his will, Hutton noted that his daughter was left the $25,000 as an expression of affection since she was amply provided for by sources other than myself.

d ctlon in acreage.

Farm income from sales of livestock products, which has trended upward in recent years, should continue to Increase, Howard said.

The directors reviewed progress of the bank and heard reports of first-quarter increases in deposits, resources, capital funds and loans.

Average daily deposits for the first three months of 1963 were $701,837,801 for an (r.crease of more than $26 million over the comparable 1962 period, Howard said, and average daily Joans for the first quarter were ,S33 millioii above the 1962 quarter.

He cited the increased demand for loans as an encouraging indication of expansion of the area and state economy.

The directors declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable May 15 to shareholders of record at the dose of business May 1.

Seized Car And Booze And Bootleg Still

GRIMESLAND Pitt CoUSt. ABC officers and federal agent, seized a 1962 model car, 17 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskej and an Illegal distillery a iphc and a-half north of here la.st night.

As the investigators walked up on a car parked in a field patn a man ran from the scene and was lost In the night.

Officers said there was 17 gallons of illegal booze beside the auto.

A further search of the are: led offioers to a still site that included two 60-gahen drum type stills and 6 mash barrel*, lliere was no mash and the unit was not in operation.

Officers destroyed the still and the Illegal booze. The auto, registered to Walter Jason Whise-mant of Route 3, Washington, is being held by federal ..luthori-ties pending further Inveatlga-tion.

The discovery took place atout 9 p.m.

HONOLULU (AP) Hundreds of Hawaiians were homeless to-Vice-president K. M. Watkins, ^^id at least two persons who presided at the session, niissing as driving tropical rains

warned merchants to be wafch-ful of shoplifters. He reported several instances of shoplifting have occurred in the past week.

Break-In At Bottling Plant

Police said a break-in was reported this morning at the Royal Crown Bottling Company on the Airport Road.

Officers stated tho.se reporting the incident said the break-in occurred during the weekend.

A glass was found broken out of a rear door about 6:06 a.m. A check wa.s being made to sec if anything was missing.

Set Pre-School Clinic April 30

continued to drench the island chain, feeding rampaging mountain streams on Oahu and Kauai islands.

Rains have hammered the Islands almost steadily for a week. The Weather Bureau forecast continued rains.

An Army lieutenant colonel and a sergeant major from Schofield Barracks vanished when surging waters pulled their cars into an overflowing stream.

Lt. Col. Chester F. Sunskl of Seattle. Wash., and Sgt. Maj. Oliv-

CASH TAKEN

FOES KILLED

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Nine more armed tribesmen have been killed' resisting the shahs program for land reform and surrender of arms. A policeman was killed in the fray.

Approximately $18 was taken from a drawer at E. F. Craven Co. on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported Saturday morning.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said today that the intruders entered through a side window. Investigation is underw'ay.

ROBERSONVILLE A preschool clinic will be held at the Robersonville Health Department on 'Tuesday, April 30.

Childi-en whose surnames be-'er F. Anderson, Wilicesbor, N.C., gin with A through L are a.sked were classified officially as miss-to atiend at 9:30 a.m. Those ing by the Army. who.se last names begin with M Civil defense officials and po-through Z are asked to register lice said Monday that damages

TODAY AND WEDNESDAY

sinu iuiiiiMfr muw^emus

Features At 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15

9:15

Meadowbi^ok

ENDS TONIGHT

D,MtA(iMna

TtlE ItaVER

m MTiECMN

PRICEfouUIRREiMK/UILOFI

TICE

DRIVE IN* THEATRE ENDS TONIGHT

4/5 Quart

230p,,

RENFIELD IMPORTERS. LTD.. N.Y.C.86 PROOF. 72HX GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

at 1:30 p.m.

A Day in School will be held on May 2 graders.

FEATURES AT 1. 3. 5. 7. 9

ADULTS 75c

CHILDREN 25c

Preparing For Final Assault

i KATMANDU. Nepal (AP)The American expedition climbing Mt. Everest plans to make the final assault on the worlds highest mountain between April 20 and 30.

Norman Dyhrenfurth, the expedition leader, said Monday night six members of his team will make the attempt on the summit of the 29,028-foot mountain.

mostly to homeswould total more than $5 million. Govern-for prospective firsi i (^ent officials were studying spotty damage reports before considering whether to declare the two islands hardest hit disaster areas.

The tiny island of Kauai, north-ernmost in the aixhipelego, was hardest hit. The windward section of Oahu suffered heavy damages to homes.

Meet Thursday On Fljmn Home

Persons interested in the pro-po.sed Flynn ChrLstian Fellowship Home in Greenville have been urged to attend a meeting here Thursday The meeting i.s .scheduled at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on E. Fourth Street.

SPRING MANEUVER

BERLIN (AP) About 4.000 troops of the U.S. Anriys garrison in West Berlin began their annual four-day spring maneuver at dawn today.

TOBACCO FARMERS BOY...

TOBACCO CURERS

than any other curer

Faster...more economical... most uniform heat distribution for greater drying capacity.^

1HE OR win

nEBESTRESAU

VALUE RECORD...

Carolina Propane Gas Company

PUON^752-5254

BETHEL UWy

now offers a ful! fine of 2- an(d 4-door sedans and hardtops ... two convertibles ... choice of wagons... plus sporty bucket-seat sizzlers. There are two engines: a 170 cu. in. "6 or 260 Cyclone V-8.* Choose from standard, automatic* or 4-speed floor shift* transmissions. *Optionai at axtra aaat

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528

ATTENTION

Furniture Shoppers

The Following Furniture Merchants in the Greenville Trading Area WiU Close Each WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON At 12:30, Beginning Wednesday, April 17th . . . And Re-open AH Day Wednesday Prior to the Opening of the GreenviUe Tobacco Market . . .

Bostic-Sugg Brown's Furniture C & B Television Furniture Mart, Inc.

Formerly Quinn-Miller A Ca,

Garris Furniture

AND APPLIANCE AT 5 POINTS

Heilig-Meyers Home Furniture Furniture Exchange, Furniture Co. Dyke Furniture