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WEATHER

Farty cloudy, warm throufh Friday, except not quite as warm northeast portion tonlfht, Friday

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE ,

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 94

UXUBKR or

TBS ASSOCIATSD

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1963

16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

billboards Safe

RALEIGH (AP)The House Roads Committee killed today lefislation which would hare controlled erecton of billboards along Interstate hlchwa:^ in North Carolina.

The committee took the action after Rep. Austin Jones of Ashe described the measurt as the' worst bill Ire er seen . . There is no highway safety feature in It.

Rep. Archie McMillan of Wake, a co-sponsor of the bill contended it would aid: (1)

highway safety, (2) the states natural beauty, and (3) taxpayers by saving them money. Hr said that under <ht ni'*--ure the state would receive about $100,000 from the fed eral government in regulating roadside advcrtisng on the Interstate highway system.

A big delegation of women from the Garden Club ol North Carolina turned out M a hearing last week and urged that the bill be passed.

'Paper Penny CounMlp Adds $1,519 To Fund

Fourth count-up In the East Carolina CoUege-Liggett and Myera paper penny campaign, conducted April 17, Increased funds for the James S. Plcklovi Stadium at the college by $1,519.-44.

With $6,230.86 realized from three previous count-ups. the total for the drive, begun last spring, has now reached $7,750.30 The campaign will extend through June. 1963.

A total of 151,944 empty packs of L & M brands of cigarettes, for each of which the tobacco company paid a penny, was collected from the campus. Greenville. and nearby localities or sent by mall from distant points throughout the nation.

The count-up took place in the Wright auditorium at the college under the direction of Stuart C. Siegel of Richmond. Va., chairman of the "paper penny drive for the Stndent Government Association. Members of the Circle K Club headed by Joe M. Flake oi FarmvUle. president, collected marked cartons con-talnlnf empty packs from the area surrounding Greenville.

On the campus to participate in the count-up were A. E. Cox of Goldsboro, division sales manager for Liggett and Myers in Eastern North Carolina, and W. L. Payne of the L & M Richmond, Va., office.

Funds from the "paper penny drive are earmarked for the construction of an aluminum shell for the stadium, which is now under construction in the South Campus. The shell will be modeled after that at the Hollywood Bowl and will provide facilities for programs of music, outdoor dramas, assemblies of large organizations, and other activities.

Months Of Waiting Li

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

to represent the public interest in CAB proceedings. Thus the

Greenville and its allies reach-jbureaus position could have ed a way station along the route]strong bearings on the case, of-to obtaining area air serviceificially docketed aS The ast-how far along they are, only ern North Carolina Area Airtime will tell. line Service Airport Investiga-

But as hearings^Jjefore Civil tion."

Aeronautics Buretn Examiner! it will undoubtedly be months Rusc.sell Potter were concluded, before a concrete decision comes tn,.' proponents pi one central out of the CAB proceedings.

It is the Bureau counsels job tain of written testimony, cro.s.s-

examination

airport for Eastern North Carolina received an important boost from the Bureau of Economic Regulation. This arm of the CAB announced that it would support the proposed Toddy airport to serve Kinston, Ooldsooro, Wilson, Rocky Munt and Green-viUe. ,

even though the hearing was concluded at 2:45 yesterday afternoon. Attorneys representing various parties in the case have cntil June 11 to file briefs. Each party receives a brief from other

record and briefs. Examiner Potter will issue a decision. The parties will then be permitted oral arguments before the Civil Aeronautics Board and finally the board will render a decision.

Greenville had been hopeful of Bureau of Economic Regulation support in the case, even though efforts toward an area airport for Eastern Carolina, dating back ten years, have failed more than once.

Twice cities of thi- area made

plans for a central airport, once in 1952 and again in 1955. Both

parties. Then by June 25, each times the plans did not materi-may file answering briefs. alize.

Following study of the moun- Then

Keating Denies

Soviet Pull-Out

Proposes New 'Safety Courts

RALEIGH (AP) - A new approach to the problef of shopping the slaughter and Injury on our highways was proposed today by Gov. Terry Sanford.

The governor suggested that traffic vlolaiions be taken out of the criminal courts, that violators be tried in a new type of safety court and the only penalties would be loss of the right to drive-through driving license revocaUcm or suspension.

Traffic violatiwis are not (with very few cxceptirms) criminal In nature, said the governor.

The governors proposal was made in a letter to J. C. Cowan of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Traffic Safety Council. He had copies sent to members of the General Assembly saying he would appreciate their considering the idea.

The governor said trial of traffic offenders usually results in a fine which does not really do much to promote greater observance of traffic laws.

Trial of some offenses, Sanford said, would remain in the criminal courts, such as driving without a license, driving after suspension or revocation and probably pre-arranged racing and manslaughter which are not traffic regulation laws.

Monaco Royalty Arrive In U.S.

PHILADELPraA (AP)-Prlnce Rainer in of M<xiaco and Princess Grace, a native Philadelphian, arrived with their children Wednesday night to start a six-week visit to the United States.

The prince, accompanied by his daughter. Caroline, 6, arrived here four hours before his wife and their son Albert. 5.

They flew frwn EurcH?e to New Yorks IntematlfNial Airport in separate plane.s as a prdctuUon against the poaalbillty of an air disaster wiping out the ruling house of Monaco.

The family U sUylng with Mrs. John B. Kelly Sr., hi the house where Princess Grace, the former Grace Kelly grew up Mrs. Kelly la tha prtnoaM' mother.

WASHINGTON (AP)-In a direct challenge of President Kennedys reassurances on Soviet troop withdrawals, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating charged today there has been no substantial reduction of Soviet military forces In Cuba since mid-November.

Keating, a New York Republican, said in a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors that he has infor-matiai that new Soviet arrivals have about matched the departures.

There were and are In the neighborhood of 17,(XK) men there, said the senator. "No functional units have been with-drown.

Kennedy, who will address the editors annual meeting Friday, told his April 3 news conference that some 4,000 Soviet tro<)s had left in the preceding month, in addition to the SJXXl pulkd out hi November.

At the height of last falls crisis j over Soviet missile bases In Cuba, there were an estimated 21.000 to 22,000 Soviet troops on the island, bo the President's report Indicated a remaining total of only 12,000 or 13.000.

Keatingresuming with relish his role as a foremost Republican critic of Kennedys Cuban policies drew afresh on the undisclosed intelligence sources with which he has been challenging the administration for mwiths.

"Several thousand personnel have left Cuba, several thousand more have arrived. he said.

"Furthermore, they should not be called troops when they are on their way out and technicians when they are on their way In.

"There Is no reliable evidence whatsoever of a decline In Soviet military strength or capability since those first withdrawals In November,

He charged also that some U.S. Navy ships have specific orders not to searchlight the small vessels which he said cOTstantly ply Cuban and Caribbean waters at night. He mentiwied Navy per sainel as his source of this Information.

Despite U.S. surveillance de signed to block the shipment from Chiba of "weapons, personnel and other tools of subversion to other Latin-American countries, Keating told the editors:

'None of these ships are ever searched by U.S. patrols.

How can we hope to get evidence of support of subverslcm, he went on, "If we dont invest!-

Growers Assn Head Charged With Violations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)- The president of the newly w^anized Flue-cured T<rf>acco Growers Association has been charged with violating leaf marketing regulations In the faU of of 1957.

Testimony began Wednesday and was to continue today In the Federal Eastern District Court trial of Walter E. Dean of Wen-deU.

The government dropped charges of unlawful conspiracy to defraud the United States brought against Dean and five others.

The government has cwitended that Dean made false or fraudulent statements in the marketing of 18.104 pounds of tobacco at a Henderson warehou.se between Sept. 20 and Oct. 1, 1957.

It has accused Dean of representing as full support varieties discount tobacco which actually was entitled to (Hily one-half the regular price support rate.

Set Hearings On Exile Activities

WAJ^INGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee will hold hearings soon on the recent activities of Cuban refugees and their effect on this countrys refugee program.

Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mlch., announced at a news conference today that his subc(Hnmlttee on refugees and escapees expects to begin bearingi by late May.

gate these small scale but very numerous operatitms?

"I have never been impressed by the view that we are going to gain any concessions by relaxing pressure on the Soviets.

Keating was the first major speaker before the 450 editors who. later In the afternoon, were to hear from the administrations first team In foreign policy Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretaries George W. Ball and W, Averell Harriman,

The senators t(H)ic was Bipartisanship: The Lessons of Cuba. but his central theme was that Kennedy cannot expect real bipartisan support on Cuba from Congress or the public until there is a firm policy to support some over-all, long-term, consistent program to dislodge the Soviets. Disunity also is fostered. Keating went on, when attempts are made to discredit the motives and atocrtty of very ctuIcJ The senator contended that politics stops at the waters edge only when the party In power shows full confidence is. and provides for full ciHisultaticm with, the minority party.

Both parties have made serious blunders in Cuba and must share bipartisan blame for the lack of any consistent policy in dealing with developments there, Keating said.

The societys freedom of Infor-matiwi committee, headed by editor John H. Colburn of the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle and Beacon, presented a report warning that a policy of news manipulation for propaganda effect would have grave consequences.

The report said administration press officers have not refuted evidence that some Information was purposely distorted for purposes of propaganda deceptlwi. If the country should establish the use of news as a weapwi of national policya policy of manip-ulaUon and deceptiwiwe will have undermined the bedrock of free society." the report said.

in 1957, the various cities involved made individual requests for local air service in the far reaching piedmont Local Service Area Investigation case. Wilson and Greenville at this time made joint application for service, in hopes of developing area air service.

It was four years before this case, involving several states, was settled and local service was awarded to Kinston, Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. Subsequently Wilson joined Rocky Mount in plans for a joint airport between the two cities.

As the Piedmont case moved along, however, a new line of thought about area airports seemed to come about in Washington, resulting from the fast developing jet age of air travel.

A speech by Pres. Kennedy to Congress in 1961 underscorea this, as he suggested that area airports should be favored. Such a policy was officially instituted May 2, 1961 when the CAB, which awards air routes, and the FAA, which grants matching federal funds for airport construction, issued a Joint policy statement.

The two bodies agreed That

ing adjacent communities, where such action may result in a saving both to the Federal government and the locality served, as well as Improving the air service to the area, should be an increasingly important factor in considering applications for federal funds for airport construction purposes and applications for certiUed airline service.

Greenville had further encouragement from the CAB to pursue the area airport idea, even though its request for service was turned down in the Piedmont Case,

The CAB paid in that decision that the case should not be delayed further. However, it said. "Our decision to refuse to institute an area airport investigation within the framework of the present proceedings obviously does not preclude the board from instituting at any time a separate proceedings directed to the area airport question. The FAA also froze funds for airport work in the Eastern Carolina area, pending further CAB studies.

Thus encouraged, the Pitt-Greenville Airport Commission, on advice of its counsel W. W. Speight, petitioned for the Eastern Carolina investigation.

Here, too, Greenville had the backing of the Bureau of Economic Regulation in its attempts to have the area investigation.

So last Aug. 22, the CAB ordered the Eastern North Carolina investigation, marking the first time the board had looked specifically at this area in studying air service needs.

An examiner was assigned to the case and the hearing, just concluded yesterday, was set. The investigation was ordered on an expedited basis and Greenville attorneys and Bureau counsel yesterday asked that

the use of a single airport serv^ the decision be expedited.

Tax Revaluation Contract Given

A Philadelphia firm was raises for Pitt Countys Agricul-

awarded the contract about noon today for appraisal work in Piit Countys revaluation project.

H. L. Yoh Co., a division of Day & Zimmerman & Company Inc., submitted a proposal of $96,900 for the job, to be completed by Oct. 1, 1964.

The Yoh Co., bid was lowest among seven.

County spokesmen said representatives of the firm would probably begin their work here within a month.

A General Assembly act requires Pitt Countys revaluation to be complete and ready for use when tax-listing begins in January, 1965,

In other business this morning, the Commissioners began their budget study for next fiscal years.

They heard requests for salary

tural Extension Service staff.

Presenting the case for the Extension agents was W, EL Garmon of Raleigh, administrative assistant of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Garmon told the CommLs-sioners that the Raleigh headquarters advocates salary raises for Its workers on a merit basis only . . . no across-the-board raises, he said.

Usually, the various counties and the Extension Service divide costs of salaries on a 50-50 basis Pitt County has followed that policy.

Todays special meeting of the Commissioners was called to consider the revaluation bids and to provide the monthly meeting of the Commissioners as the Board of Equilization and Review.

Legislators In Elizabeth City

GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN ELIZABETH CITY The Legislature met near Elizabeth

City yesterday at the site of the states first legislative body meeting at Halls Creek Methodist Church. That first meeting was held 298 years ago. A bill was introduced yesterday asking an appropriation of $43,600 for a museum near Ellizabeth City to preserve the early culture and history of the Albemarle area. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Proposed Punishment Of Mississippi Draws Fire

WASHINGTON (AP)-A proposal to punish Mississippi segregationists by denying federal funds to the state has touched off a new flareup In Cwigress over civil rights.

President Kennedy maintained silence on a recommendation by the Civil Rights Cmnmissiixi that he lods into his legal authority to cut off funds to counter what the group said was open and flagrant violation of ctMistitutiwial guarantees of Negro citizens seeking to vote in Mississippi.

Cardona Plans Air Differences

This One Is Only A Warning

LUCKY DRIVER(S) . . . The driver of *Jiia auto and the 37 other vehicles ticketed yesterday by Greenville police might be considered lucky. The orange ticket Police Lt. W M. Carr is shown placing on the windshield of the auto is only a warnhig . . . not to park with the left side of the vehicle to the curb. T^he city council has made It illegal to park this way except on one-way streeta Police will contlhue to use the orange warning tickets until they are all gone. Then the white ones, whiph cos^wUl be Issued

MIAMI, Fla. AP)The embattled head of the Cuban Revolutionary Council is expected to make public tonight a document in which he reportedly charged the United States with bad faith Dr. Jose Miro Cardona may or may not be council president when he reveals his 20-page statementIn the form of a letter of resignation over lack of actlMi against Fidel Castro. Its release is expected at a meeting of the council whose members refused last week to let Miro quit.

Mlro has been at loggerheads with the administration since a Washington conference in which he is said to have demanded action against Castro or money to equip a Cuban exile invasion army.

He said the State Department asked him to withhold his letter from publication so that differences between the government and the council could be resolved. But, said Miro, the State Department also heaped abuse on him As a result, I feel free to make public the document, he said.

There was no Indication the President planned any action toward carrjtog out such a proposal which would be hailed by minority voters in the large industrial states but would be certain to stir resentment among white voters in the South.

Nevertheless Southern senators erupted with bitter condemnatlwi of the suggestion while cIvU rights advocates of both parties praised it.

This revival of controversy seemed likely to make it more difficult for administration leaders to get ccmgressimial approval of Kennedys recommendation for a four-year extension of life for the commission and a broadening of its authority. Unless Congress acts before then, the commission would go out of existence in November.

There already Is general recog-

nigition that the commission matter is the only civil rights issue likely to be pushed to a vote this year. Otherwise, Kennedys program in this field probably wBI await election year consideration.

Chairman James O. Eastland. D-Miss., of the Senate Judiciary Committee which passes on all civil rights proposals, called the commlsslois recommendation for cutting off payments on highways, flood control, military contracts and other U.S.-aided programs "preposterous.

He said the President doesnt have "any color of authority to carry it out.

Agreeing, Sen. John Stennls. D-Miss.. said he couldnt ccxiceive of Cwigress giving any serious consideration to the commlssicms lecommendatiwi that legislation be passed to carry out Its suggestion.

Farmville Pond Issue Vote Set For June 8

Says GOP Could Carry The South

NEW YORK (AP)Any GOP presidential candidate with a ctmstruetlve program could carry the South, says Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Rockefeller, mentioned widely as a potential 1964 presidential candidate, said Wednesday the South is going to surprise a lot of people and Sen. Barry Oold-water, R-Ariz., or any other Republican candidate might well carry It.

FARMVILLE Voters go to Agency, the polls here June 8 to decide whether Farmville can sell bonds in three separate issues totaling $425,000 for various street and utilities Improvements

The town published notice today of Its Intent to file an application with the Local Government Commission to issue the bonds, pending voter approval June 8.

The $425,000 is broken down this way;

$295,000 for extension and enlargement of the sewer system within the city limits and construction of sewage treatment facilities and necessary conneji>-tion lines, equipment or land.

$82,000 for extension and expansion of the water system within the city and to construct necessary deep wells, including necessary accessories.

$48,000 to resurface streets where necessary and for Installation of needed curbing and gutter.

Some of the bond funds would be used to match a $177,000 grant from the federal government under its accelerated puo-lic works program.

Officials say they feel the federal grant, handled through the Housing & Home Finance

will

be forthcoming; however, the town must show that its share, to be raised tioia sale of the bonds, is on hand before the grant can be approved.

Applications for othci outside governmental grants one t a about $200,000 and another tor $48,000are also pendu.g

The Town Board of Jomnns-sioners recently ordered u? bond election for June 8. Uie same day Pitt Countiaijs go 'o the polls to decide whether tiie ceiling on the courity-wide tax levy for Pitt MenioriaJ Hosp;^-tals support should bf doublod, from five to ten cents per $i0 valuation. i

Panama To Urge Return Of Canal

PANAMA (AP)Paqama will urge the United States to aban-dw control of the Liana} Zone and turn the strip back to .the Panamanians. David Samqdio, planning director, said today.

Samudio said the Panamanian government is cmitent to have the United States ccxitinue' operating the Panama Canal, but it wants Panamanians to take over industrial and commercial operatlos In the zoic.

Groundbreaking Monday For Industrial Education Center

Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Pitt County Industrial Education Center will be held at 10 aun. Monday at the site, located south of Greenville on Highway 11.

Dignitaries to take part in the special ceremcmies include Sen. Robert Lee Humber;, Rep. W A. (Red) Forbes; Joseph S. Moye, chairman of the Pitt Board of Ed-ucittlon; and D. H. Conley, superintendent of county schools Uoyd F. Paulding, director of the industrial education center, will act as master of ceremonies.

The program will begin with an Invocation by the Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor of WlnterviUe

Missionary Baptist Church, to be followed by remarks by Sen. Humber. Rep. Forbes. Moye and Conley.

Spaulding said today. We would like to extend to every citizen of Pitt County an Invitation to come and witness the groundbreaking.

Special guests invited to witness the groundbreaking include the Pitt County Board of County Com-missimers; Mayor Charles King of Greenville and the GreenvUle City Council; City Manager Harry Hagerty; Greenville Board of Education; Superintendent J.H Rose of GreenvlUe schools; and S. P. Peterson, Lelon Forllnes and William who Jiavs done

preliminary work on the center, as well as the Industrial Education Center Advisory Board nud Craft Conunittces.

Members of the Pitt County Board of Education, under whose direction the DEC comes. wlH be on hand, as will architects Oeonte Shoe and Camercm Dudley, who designed the center.

William Fulford, associate director Qi the lEC, Mrs. Joe Dudley. secretary, and other per-sixuel from the Pitt County Board of Educatton are expected to ba on hand.

Following the groundbreakliit. the construction will begin immediately on the $371Jt25 iDdustrtt education center. ^

2The Dail.v Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963

Women Hymn Writers Topic Of DAR Program

FARMVILLE FeaturlnR the .of Daughters and guests pi-esent. program of the April meeting of| The meditation, based on the the Major Benjamin May Chap* i Scriptural theme. Death la swal-ter. DAR. held Saturday at the lowed up in Victory. 1st Cortn-chapter house, was a talk on thians 15:54, and presented by Women Hymn Writers with il- the chaplain, Mrs. G. Alex Rouae, lustrative selections sung by the was a review of Holy Week events

Calendar Events

guest speaker, Dr. Carl Hjorts-vang. Associate Professor of Music at East Carolina College. Mrs. Thoma.s S. Bullock and the entire assemblage, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. M.V. Jones

A brief sketch of the poetess, clrcunru^ces inspiring compo* sltlon of Iwr poems, which were later set to music, and the method used in choosing and adapting them to group singing, were given by the speaker with favorites used in illustration.

Among the Amertcan hymn writers chosen for special consideration were: Phoebe Cary. Fanny Jane Crosby, Mary Lathbury,

and reiteration of the hope of !m mortality quickened anew in the hearts of ChrlsUans with the dawn of each succeeding Easter Mom-Ing.

The minutes were read by tlw secretary, Mrs. W. C. Murray and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. 0. Pollard. The National Defense chairman, Mrs. T. W. Rouse, read a selection, Do We Want This? which outlined the proposed plans for World Disarmament, now on the International conference table.

Miss Ttfblth'* DeVlsconU, of the membership committee, present-

Ihree applications, which were

Katherine Bates, Maud Cunning- laid on the table until the May ham, Elizabeth Wilson. Helen Tho-imeeting. Mrs. R. T. WUliams, bum. Evelyn Atwater Cummins: in the absence of Mrs. Joseph FrenchMadame Guyon; Ger-; Batchelor, chairman of the Stu-manKathcrlna Schlegel; Eng-1 dent Loan and Scholarship Fund, liahAnne Steele. Sister Mary announced that the four scholar-Xavler, a nun; ScotlshMary ships of $400 had been granted Duncan, Anna Waring and EUz- to Mary Avery, Anne Letchworth abeth Clephane. and Melvin Gay. of ParmvUle,

Mrs. Robert Fennell, of Green- Dan Shackleford, of Walston-yiiie, Introduced the guest speak-urg. , .

tr and musician as a member of Miss Elizabeth Lang, State

tained at a social hour. Refreshments were served from an appointed table, spread with an imported cloth x)f filet lace inserts and embroidery, and centered with an arrangement of cut flowers in pastel shades, suggestive of the Easter season. Mrs. Spain and Miss Lang served lime punch and butter fingers in pastel tints from ettber end of the table, and

Uw College faculty since 19.57: a member of the American As-oelatlon of Choral Conductors: National Association of Teachers of Singing: Music Teachers National Association: Music Educators National Conference; Minister of Music at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Greenville: a member of the Board of Education of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church; Director of the Summer Church Music Workshop at the College, and Preslocnt of the Greenville Music Club.

The regent, Mrs. D. Spruill Spain, of Greenville, presided and opened the meeting with the usual ritual. Speaking briefly on the Eastertide, she extended a cordial welcome to the large number

guests served themselves to ham biscuits, party sandwiches, cheese straws and salted nuts.

The West colonial mantel bore antique vases and the East mantel had a mass arrangement of white splrea. The speakers table and other points bearing floral decorations featured tulips, daffodils glads, iris and other Spring bloom In the prevailing pastel colors.

Round Tible Members Hear Dr. Fisher

treat all your pictures to our high-quality plwtojinhing

SEE US ALSO FOR

Chairman of Americanism and chaliinan of the local commltteq, presented winners of this years chapter-sponsored essay ccwitest; Henry D. Jefferson. 5th grade, FarmvlUe school, and his mother, Mrs. Dawson Jefferson; Katrina Jolly, 5th grade, Ayden school, and mother, Mrs. Brantley T. Jolly. The subject of both e.ssaj's was "Charles Brantley Ay-cock. The theme of the contest was "Footprints on the Sands of Time.

Miss Lang announced that the certificate of honorable rnenUwi had been given to the Chapter In recognition of the essay work, and

a citation was presented the winners from the State chairman, together with Chapter awards, American Heritage volumes, "Men of Science and Invention and "Naval Heroes and Battles.

The chairman expressed appreciation for assistance to Mrs. W. E. Joyner and Mrs. Leroy Bass of the Junior American Citizen committee and teachers of the contest entrants.

Brief reports on the recent State Conference at Winston-Salem were given by Miss Tabitha DeVlscontl, who brought echoes of addresses by the main speakers and highly commended product of the Press Book-Scrap Book committee; and by Mrs. J. O. Pollard, who told of the memorial service, work of Junior members, principal resolutions, and exhibited the Honor Roll citation w'on by the local Chapter again this year .

Following adjournment, the hostesses. Miss Huldah Smith and Miss Christine Smith and Mrs. R. T. Williams and Mrs. Ann De La Mater, of Greenville, enter-

The Round Table Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. H. DUncan on Rock Spring Road. Miss Jesse Moye and Mrs. H. A. Hudson were guests for the afternoon.

During the business session, plans for the 1963-64 program were completed. Mrs. Robert T Holt, chairman of the special committee, announced the Pine Arts Festival program to be held at the College. Plans were made for the club to attend.

Mrs, James Phelps presented Dr. Edgar B. Fisher as speaker for the afternoon. Dr. Fisher talked on After Easter What." The Lent season Is a time of In-\'entory In our Christian Life, a time of repentance and denial. Easter is the happiest of our holidays. It comes as Spring awakens bringing fresh life to earth

As the season has passed do we lapse back into the old ruts, or as Christians are we ready to give forth? 1. radiance of Gods love in our personality 2. genuine love and understanding of our feuow man 3. do we accept the commission to evangelize the whole world. If so, we do not go along, God has promised. "Lo I am with you always. We face present and future hand in hand with God, Dr. Fisher concluded.

At the close of Dr. Fishers talk. Mrs. Duncan served a salad with Mrs. Lelia Higgs and Mrs. R. B. Lee assisting.

THURSDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Agnes PuUi-love PTA meets in the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Third Street School PTA will meet In the school auditorium.

8:00 4).m.-10 p.m. Aits and Crafts Class at Elm St. Park

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Bocahon-tas meet at Redmens H*JL

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

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Dt.y at the Greenville Country Club

10:00 a.m. Semi Centi 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 Womans Club.

3:00 p.m.Regular meeting of the Oreenvllle Garden Club 6:30 pjn.Kiwanls 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 pjn.-10 p.m.Jr. Hi Teenage Club, meets at Park 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic An-

nonymous meet at their Bldg. on the ParmviUe Hwy.

SATURDAY 8:0(f p.m.-ll 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.

Indict Topic Of Talk To Atheneum Book Club

Members of the Atheneum Book Club met Tuesday at noon with Mrs. Reid Perklift at her home on Summit Street.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Sydney Caswell of Port Lauderdale, Pla. Mrs. Sam Gal-breath of Kinston, and Mrs. L. W, Gaylord, Sr.

On arrival the guests were served a two - course luncheon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter Perkins. Arrangements of spring flowers in assorted colors centered the dining room table and auxiliary tables.

Guest speaker for the program was Jack Nobles, a representative of the American - British Tobacco Co. He chose as his subject "India and gave the members and guests first-hand information of the countrys religious

customs, climatic condition, education, and the wealth and poverty of the people. He showed pictures that were taken while over there and exhibited materials and garments for both men and women brought back by him from his tour of duty in that country.

Mrs. Lee Hannah, President of the club, presided over a brief business meeting, books were exchanged and the meeting adjourned.

Hose down each piece on the ilawn, driveway, or terrace. Then scmb with a brush or broom oipped into hot soap or detergent suds. Rinse with the hose, turn the piece over, and repeat on the other side. Then hang it to dry over a fence or parallel clotheslines.

VIrs. Welborn Club Soeaker

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare entertained the members (tf the Hcmne Life Department of the Woman'a Club Tuesday aftemoHi at her home, 200 Pineview Dr. She was assisted by Mrs. L. L. Rives. Mrs. Scott Forbis, and Miss Bert Quinerly.

The chairman of the Home Life Department, Mrs. J. A. Fiver welcomed 22 members and three guests. Mrs. Plver conducted a brief busineas meeting and

Club To Hear City Manager

Col. Harry Hagerty, city manager of Greenville, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Oreenvllle Garden Club, Friday at 3:00 p.m., at the Womana Club.

In cooperation with the apon-sorlng committee, Colonel Hagerty la expected to talk on ways to make and keep Oreenvllle clean and beautiful.

Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall heads the Club's committee concerned with elimination of litter from the Greenville streets. She will present the speaker.

Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. F. S. Corbett, chairman; Mrs. C. Sylvester Green, i Mrs. . L. Baker, Mrs. Ralph I Garrett, Mias Lilia Higga, Mrs. V. E. Wells, Sr., Mrs. Marie Clark, Mrs. P. E. WeUs, and Mrs. j T. IL I. Moore.

introduced Mrs. Odell Welborn, who gave a program in "How to Control Your Weight.

Mrs. Welborn stressed the importance of eating three regular meals a day. Plan meals around familiar foods and use The Basic Pour as Your Food Guide 1. milk group, 2. meat, 3. Vegetables and fruit group, 4. Bread and cereals. She continued by saying "Stay away from large serv-

Club Winners Are Announced

The regular monthly master point game of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Ciub which is held the third Wednesday of each month. There were seven tables in play.

Winners were north-south, first Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. A. E. Sheppard of Washington, N. C., second Mrs. William Hlllgartner and Mrs. I. O. Murphrey and third Mrs. J. A. Mercer and J. J. Hankins of Fountain.

East-weet winners Mrs. W. A. Tarvln and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr., and Mrs. L. D. Harris and third. Mrs. Kenneth Snow and Mrs. G. A. Roy all of Washington, N. C.

ings and second servings; fat and highly seasoned foods. Choose low calorie foods, keep active and busy. She went on to say "before going on a diet check with your doctor. She closed by saying, "no one food is fattening, but how much you eat of that food, it takes 3,900 calories to make one pound."

Mrs. Welborn introduced Miss Bettie Ann Carrawan. a physical education major at East arolina College, who demwistrated exercises for spot reducing,

Mrs. Piver, publicity chairman for The Fine Arts Festival announced the festival dates beginning April 25th, May 7th. asked members to take in as many of the events as possible. She went over the pnram and asked members to watch the local paper for each days event. She reminded the group to get their tickets for the Pine Arts Luncheon on AprU 27. at 12:45 p.m. Dr. Warren Ashby, Head of the Department of Philosophy at Wwnans College will be the speaker.

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News And Notes From Bethel

Mrs. Carson Club Speaker

Tuesday aftemocHi at three oelock members (rf the Home Demonstratlond Book Club an guests met In the home of Mrs. J.C. Williamswi, Sr.

A devotimial period was conducted by Mrs. J.P. Harris who gave a talk on the ResurrectioQ of Christ. ,

After a short business session the president, Mrs. Z. T. Harris introduced Mrs. Alton Carson Home Econcanlcs Teacher in Bethel High School who with the use of slides gave a program on Figure Flattery Through Optical Illusion. She followed this with instruction cm how to sew with ease and success. This included binding button holes, the right way to set in sleeves, how to make collars, how to cover belts and buckles and how to put in hems with a machine.

She concluded with a question and answer period. Following this a contest on sewing was led by Mrs. R.R. James. The meeting closed with the club benedlctim.

At the refreshment hour a sweet course was served by the hostess Mrs, Williamson who was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Brown and her daughter, Julie.

Mrs, R. I. Taylor, Sr., and Mrs. Ruth Thomas visited Mrs, Jimmy Sawyer and family in Norfolk. Va., on Monday of this week. Mrs. Sawyer is Mrs, Taylors daughter and Mrs. Th(xnas sister.

Mrs. Sylvia Jackscm and daughter, Ann and Mrs, Linwood Briley and daughter Brenda Briley spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins and children Beverly and Jenks of Copperfield, Tenn., spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. LX Andrews, Sr. Sunday they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cars<m, their two children and Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Andrews and children for dinner and the afternoon.

After spending Easter with their parents the following girls and boys have returned to their respective schools: Walter ClaytOT Whitehurst to the University of North Carolina; Cliff Everett and Miss Joan Garrenton to Wake Forest; Mrs. Kenneth Bullock, Miss Peggie Hlghsmith and Miss Grace James to Meredith; Eugene Carson, Jr., and Jennie Lewis to N.C. State; Miss Sandra Moody to Peace and Don Dewar to Duke University; Carl CulU-fer to Hardbarger Business College.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and her daughter Major Selma of Fort

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Mrs. T. R. Andrews had as her guest for the Easter holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soyers, their children Gwln and BUI and Mr. Soy> ers mother of Annondale, Va.

After spending two weeks with Mrs. W. R. BuUock and relatives, Mrs. Robert Beverly left Monday for Charlotte and Hickory where she wiU be with relatives and

friends. From Hickory she plans

to return to her hwne in Texas.

Mrs. Rollins Dinner Hostess

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rollins and children, BiEurbara, Ljhida. Donny, Ckxmle. and Randy of Springfield, Ohio, were Easter holiday guests of his mother. Mrs. C. D. Rollins.

At a buffet dinner on &mday they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell RoUlns and chUdren, Beverly, FerreU, Jr.. and Loretta d Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins and chUdren, Jennie, Jay and Charles Dupree of Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Rollins and daughter Janice of GreenvUle and Maurice Rollins and bo3TS, Glynn and Mike from Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Peele of Newport News, Va. Mrs. WiUiamson Hostess To WCTU

Mrs. J. C. Williamson was hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Unicxi Monday afternoon in her home on Nelson Street.

In the absence of the president Mrs. R.L. Whitley, the vice president, Mrs. JX. Gurganus, presided and opened the meeting.

Mrs. W.R. Bullock had charge of the devotions. She repwted on the WashingUm Letter and gave a Uttle Easter thought of love, hope and faith. In closing her message, she asked those present to foUow this up in their homes by reading John, Chapters 19 and 20.

At a business session plans were made to observe Youth Temperance Education Week in North Carolina on April 21-27.

The meeting closed with benediction. At the social hour pound cake, toasted pecans and ice cream topped with strawberries was served by Mrs. Herbert Brown assisted by Miss Julie Brown Rogerson and Miss Terry Lynn Rogerson.

Buffet Dinner

Easter Sunday, in the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. C, James in Parmele Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. F.S. PoweU and Mrs. A.J. Crane Joined 24 members of the James family at a wie o'clock buffet dinner.

April Meeting Of Book Club

The Book Exchange Club met last Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Mltchel Alexander. Mrs. Ruth Thfflnas was co-hostess with Mrs. Alexander.

Spring was emphasized in the decorations by the use of seasonal flowers.

Soon after the arrival of the guests, Mrs. J.H, Weeks, president, called Uie meeting to order and a short business session was held.

Mrs, Ruth Thomas introduced Walter Bunch as the speaker for the evening. Mr. Bunch gave a talk on Civil Defense.

A cwnparlsOT report was given using other states in tte third Civ-

11 Defense Regie to give an idea as to what the state d North Carolina is doing in regards to the Fallout Shelter program and also Mr. Bunch brought out the fact that the town of Bethel does not have ee building which can be used as a shelter. He also explained that procedure was used In determining whether buildings Would be suitable or not.

The talk was concluded with a brief outline of the different types of gases which could be used in case of war especially Nerve Gas axui the necessary steps that would have to be used to keep this gas fnxn being deadly and also that these steps would have to be taken in a matter of minutes to counteract the poison. The types (rf protective ointments. wMeh are Issued to military per-samel under gas attack, were also displayed.

At the COTclusion of the program, refreshments were served to the speaker, Mr. Bunch, Mrs. Bunch and the 14 members present.

Rogersons Dinner Hosts

Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. WH. Rogers<m entertained at a turkey dinner with all its trimmings. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson and son, Herbie, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carson and children, Taylor and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Whitehurst and daughter, Trudle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and children Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton and family, Julia Ann, Roger and Mary Kay and Lester Rose of Raleigh.

Baptist

Unite

Vows

Couple

Miss Mary Lathan Smith and Raymond Earl Bullock exchanged vows in a double-ring ceremony at the Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday. The Reverend Willis Wilson, Pastor of the bride officiated. Easter lillies, gladioiias, and mums were the background for the Easter Setting. Matching Candelabros with bridal tapers were used in the setting.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lathan L. Smith of Route 2, Greenville. She is an employee at East Carolina College. She is also a graduate of Chicod High School.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace Bullock of 109B W, 13th Street in Greenville, and th'e late Mr. Pearlie Bullock. He

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963

Mews And Notes From Grifton

Hunt Held

on Monday afternoon members of the Junior choir of St. Marks Episcopal Church were given an Easter egg hunt by their director, Mrs. Eleanor Gower. The young people mbt at the church at 4 oclock for the hunt. Afterwards they were invited into the parish house lor refreshments. Miss Louise Mew-born assisted Mrs. Gower in serving punch and cookies to the group.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and children of Alexandria, Va Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons of Greensboro. Mrs. George T. McArthur,

is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs 'Trbo McArthur oX Grainger J. H. Bullock of Bethel. The >'5id-py Britt of Ayden. M^ bridegroom is employed by the j Robert McCotter,

Greenville Utilities Commission.

After a wedding trip, the couple win make their home at the Trader Park, in Greenville.

D. M. Hollowed uncle of the bride, gave her hand in marriage. The bride wore a floor-length gown of sUpper satin, with em-

Miss Roland

Carolyn McCotter, and Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons Glenn and Vann have returned from an Easter visit in Star with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout, returning by Greensboro for an overnight

Mr. and Mrs.

and a ChaUa train. It Si'^TMr'a^Howard Holcomb

Mrs. J.C. Williamscm and sons, Claude IH and Joe of Raleigh bad supper with Mrs. Williamsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Gurganus. The spent Simday aft-emooD with Mr. -and Mrs. J.C. Williamson. Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley, grandson Russ and three friends, Bobby and Twn Manning and their sister Delos had dinner In Calabash. On their way back they stopped In Wilmington to visit the ship, U.S.S.

Mrs. FF. Pollard. Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and Mrs. Clara Roberson have returned to Bethel after visiting in Plnehurst.

After spending most of the winter in her home at Pompano Beach. Fla., Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst returned to Bethel where she spent a few days. From here she has gone to Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. M.T. Whitehurst left Sunday for Washingt(Mi, D.C., where she will spend sane time with her daughter, Mrs. George Williford and family.

Bobby Whitehurst of Arlington, Va., was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst through the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Whitehurst and sons. Ray. Jay and Sammy Jc^ed them for dinner Sunday. Mrs. Charlie White has retum-

pearls, and a Challe was styled with a sweetheart neckline. Her crown was of seed pearls and rhinestones, and a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of White Orchids on a white-laoe covered Prayer Book.

Mrs. Shirley Gaskins Mills, matron of Honor, wore a dress of yellow satin and chiffon. The bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Smith sister of the bride, and Miss Hazel Haddock, wore greeu dresses like that of the matron of honor. They carried bouquets of miuns with cascading ribbons.

Bud Cox served as best man for the groom. Ushers were, Gerald McGowan and Frankie Stafford.

Miss Sandra Kennedy was piano and Mrs. Katherine Gaskins was the vocalist.

A reception and cake cutting was given by the brides family after rehearsal on Saturday night.

fiehDJtaA

Clifton Ralph Mills has re-' turned to the Free Will Baptist College in Nashville, Tenn., after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Route 2, Greenville.

Homer Lee Hardee of Chapel Hill and Ayden flew to Washington, D.C. and New York City during the Easter holidays.

STOKES

Mr, and Mrs.

ed from Battleboro where she Marlon Nobles and chUdren, spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryant and children.

This week Mrs. Annett MacRae returned to Jacksonville after spending Easter with her mother, Mrs. G.M. Watson and the Cannon family.

FOR LIMITED TIME AT SASLOWS

David and Annette, spent the Easter holidays visiting relatives in Winter Haven, Sebring and Miami, Fla,

marvlous

niHEYEI

+ Births +

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams Jr., of GreenvUle, Route three, a daughter, Kathy Sue. on AprU 16, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pressly

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Pressly Jr., of 1901 K Fifth St., GreenvUle, a daughter, Ashley Rochelle, on April 17, 1963, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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and son Craig of Greensboro are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. G. T, McArthur at Graingers.

Guests in the home of Miss Ruth chapman and Miss Marie Chapman and Loyd Chapman during the Easter weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peele of Elm City, Mrs. George Tomlinson, Miss Josie Tomlinson of Wilson, Mrs. Ludlow Williams of Greenville.

Mrs. Kenneth Talton and Mrs. Irving Talton were Raleigh visitors on Tuesday, they were accompanied home by Miss Iris Talton and Miss Jane Cobb who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sambelson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell and Miss Linda Boswell have re-1 turned from a visit in Washington, D.C, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope.

Mrs. Clarice Wid^ows of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Louis pippin and Mr. pippin at their home on Gordon Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Bowen and children of Richmond, Va. were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget at theii home on Fairway Drive.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and daughter Barbara returned Tuesday from Mt. Airy, Md. where they spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1 ter Spurrier.,

Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Burton were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kite of Waynesboro, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Herring and children of Camden spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ^^1-son at their home on Church Street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly visited at Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith in Hickory, Va.

Mrs, Don Purser and children accompanied by Mrs. Dora Dixon, Mrs. Jerry Dixon of Ep-worth. Mrs. David Dixon and son Wayne of Greenville visited the Azalea Gardens in Wilmington and also made a tour of the USS North Carolina.

Mrs. Eddie Rice and children of Salisbury, Md. visited during j the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dixon.

Mrs. Henry Haislip and daughters, Jane and Gloris have returned to their home at Bridgeton after spending the weekend here with Mrs. J. A. Jarrell and Miss Mildred Jarrell.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright, and children, Kay, Edna, Tim

and Tony have returned from trip to Lakeland, Fla., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Langley.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper have returned from Arlington, Va. where they visited with their son and daughter-ir*law, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Hooper for several days.

Making a tour of homes and gardens open for a garden club tour on Wednesday In Southern Pines, were Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. Prank Davis.

Here for an Easter visit with Mrs. H. L. Wethington were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wethington of Spartansburg, S. C., Mrs. Charles Anderson and children, Sara and Noel of Raleigh.

Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Wol-verton have returned from a short stay at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyerly, L3mn and Bill Lyerly have returned from an Easter visit with relatives in Salisbury.

E. W. Reeves returned to his home In Atkinson on Monday after a visit here with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves at their home on Dupont Street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin have returned from a trip to Melbourne, Fla., and Jekyl Island, Ga.

Mrs. Paul Bradley, Miss Mary

Helen Bradley and Miss Paula Bradley spent Sunday in Seaboard with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Edwards.

Ben Fleming has returned to Portsmouth where he is a student arFredericks College, after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Fleming,

Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Mumford and son Doug have returned from Vero Beach, Fla. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman McLawhorn.

Miss Becky Lynn Hughes and Miss Leigh Hughes of Alexand-dria, Va., Howard and Scott Holcomb of Greensboro are here for a two-week visit with their grandmother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn at their home in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and daughter Cindy have returned to Raleigh after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Winston-Salem on Monday after the weekend at her home here.

Charles Moore has returned from a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wintsler In Georgetown, S.C,

John Arthur Talton returned Tuesday from Smithfield where he visited over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Talton.

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Niched and children, Ronnie, Stevie, Joe and Baby of Bell Arthur were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FranJc

Brady.

Mrs. Evelyn Preulcr and Mrs. Ann Ferrell of Tarboro were supper guests of Mrs. Lois G. Dali.

Mrs, Bud Cobb, Mrs. Elnor Cobb were Sunday aftemoai guests d Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady.

The Craftmans Quartette of Daniels Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Wson spent an hour at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night, singing gospel hymns to a full house.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr., and son, Mark West of Wbi ston-Salem, spent the spring holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W, Owens Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda. Mr. Owens is attending the Wake Forest Law School in Wlnstoi-Salem.

Miss Ann Staton Everette a student of ECC In Greenville spent

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Thursday, April 18, 1968

WKere Will It All Endr

Strong Evidence For Area Airport

It is impossible at this point to guess with any degree of accuracy how the Civil Aeronautics board examiner will rule in the case of the proposed central airport for Eastern North Carolina.

Testimony presented at the hearing, in oui opinion, fully justifies the contention that better air service for the area can be obtained through a central facility. A decision in favor of centralizing the air service of the area at one well-located site will be in the best interest of the area and its citizens, the airlines and the government.

In spite of conflicting testimony at some pointe by those who favor a central air facility for "this area and those opposed to it, the greater weight of evidence presented at the hearing points unmistakably to the fact that the central service idea is the most logical course for the area to follow. It is likewise the most logical course for the government regulatory agencies to follow in assigning air schedules and providing federal assistance for airport construction in Eastern North Carolina.

Geographic, economic and population statistics showed clearly that the area undei consideration can be served at a central air facility much more adequately than it is now being served by schedules at community airports. The information also pointed up emphatically that the area could expect better

Some Doubts As une 1 Date

airline service at a central location than it is now receiving with planes making stops at scattered

locations. .

The need for better air service in this part of the state has been evident for some time. The need will become more urgent in future years as air transportation continues to play a larger role in the everyday life of business, industry and individual. Information presented at the hearing leaves no doubt that concentrated air service at a central point in the area will better meet future needs as well as existing needs in Eastern North Carolina.

Certainly it is significant that the CABs Bureau of Ecdhomic Regulation asserted in the testimony that it will recommend the cities of section be served through a central facility rather than at individual community airports.

Although the decision remains to be made by the CAB examiner, the greater weight of the evidence points to the conclusion that the decision will be in favor of the central airport proposal.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Legislative notebook:

Some key legislators are saying privately they doubt that a June 1 target date for adjournment of the General Assembly can be met.

That date has been mentioned by both Senate president T. Clarence Stone and House Speaker Clifton Blue - very likely as a device to step up the pace In committees. But there is no firm Indication as yet that the Assembly can finish up during May.

Wed like to see it, one veteran legislator said, commenting on adjourning June 1. But there's just too much to do. June 15 is probably more like it, and that still might not be enough time.

CLEAR New legislation continues to pile up and the backlog in committee Is getting ' bigger.

Some very important and highly controversial Issues are, In effect, bottled up with no Bim of getting them out of committee right away.

And a few major committee chairmen believe they can clear their calendars by mid - May which is what would be necessary to meet a June 1 adjournment. At least a week to two weeks will be required to debate the budget and appropriar Uons bills In both houses.

At any rate, most legislators think the adjournment rush will begin in another month about May 15 and that the picture on the legislative backlog will be clearer Uien.

HOLD Political considerations as well as legislative issues may hold up adjournment.

Political activity is increasing In the Assembly and candidates, potential candidates and the party faithful are anxious to present the best possible image for next year's electiais. Both parties, along with Individuals and factions hi each, are keeping scoresheets on legislative acU-vity.

Observers are looking for increased poUtlcal pulling and tugging as the legislative tempo picks up and the status of more and more controversial legislation becomes clearer.

REMAIN It U true that some of the more Important bills are coming out of committee after a rather slow February and March. But among those that are stalled and must be waited on are quite a few with political Impact.

These Include a number of bUls dealing with taxes and tax relief proposals and others carrying appropriations. One in Finance (xxnmlttee is a $200 million highway bond referendum

bill. Another Is a $100 million school bond proposal. Appropriations has an across-the-board salary increase for state employes, a measure urged by State Democratic chairman Bert Bennett. '

Absentee ballot reforms, senate redlstricting and the very touchy and explosive public utilities legislation are other items waiting in the wings.

ANNOUNCE Observers believe now that gubernatorial candidates for 1%4 have decided to withhold formal announcements until after the General Assembly adjourns for the simple reascm that the issues will be clearer then.

At least two possible candidates, Robert W. Scott of Haw River and Dr. Henry Jordan of Cedar Falls, indicated last week they are planning to wait until after legislative adjournment.

Dr. Jordan told newsmen he does not agree that it is necessary in view of modem communications and travel for a gubernatorial candidate to announce a year ahead of the primaries. Scott said there were certain key issues pending In the General Assembly on which he wants to work before making a decision.

PEOPLE As yet the 1963 legislative session has produced no definite possibilities insofar as the governors race is concerned next year. All of the men mentioned as likely gubernatorial candidates are outside the General Assembly with one of two exceptions. Sens. Irwin (Ike) Belk of Charlotte has been urged to consider making the campaign, and there is also interest in behalf of Sen. Robert Morgan <rf Cleveland County.

On the other hand, almost every candidate in the prospective lineup for the now-vacant No. 2 office is a member of the General Assembly. These include Sens, Thomas J. White Jr. of Kinston, John R. Jordan of Raleigh, W. Lunsford Crew of Roanoke Rapids, a newcomer to the speculation. Perry Martin of Rich Square, Morgan, and House Speaker Blue.

Morgan and Crew, by the way, have said they do not plan to seek re-election to the Senate in 1965, but both may have future political plans.

NOTES A high party post may to to a Mecklenburg County Republican In the near future. . .

State Democratic party officials are concerned about the politlcaJ effect of the Nanta-hala Power Co. dispute In western North Carolina. . .one reason the legislature will go to that area next month.

N.C. Should Expect Prevention Of Abuses

The House Elections Law Committee is still trying to decide whether North Carolina should have a realistic absentee ballot law that will crack down on abuses, or a loose law that will permit continued abuse of absentee ballots in state elections.

Decision on the matter, which was expected to come in the committee this week, has been put off until next week to provide the committee more time for studying the propositions before it One proposal is the realistic measure already passed by the Senate. The other is a watered-down measure developed in the House Committee, that the State Boards of Elections has said wilt not meet North

Carolina's needs.

Reluctance of the House Committee to give approval' to the Senate-passed measure strongly suggests there are elements in a few sections of the state that do not want a strong absentee ballot law. It also suggests that these elements have greater strength in the House Elections Law Committee than was anticipated at the outset of the legislative session.

The inadequate law North Carolina now has regarding the use of absentee ballots has been the greatest single cause of election disputes and election fraud in the state. The only" sure way to end the abuse of absentee ballots in a few counties of the state is to clamp down tightly on regulations governing use of the ballot. Until the legislature does this, the absentee ballot will continue to be abused as well as used in state elections.

Citizens in every part of North Carolina have the right to expect their elective representatives to take every reasonable step to assure that elections in the state are conducted in an honest manner. They have the right to expect the legislature in this session to strengthen the absentee ballot law to prevent abuses that have been frequently evident in past years.

If members of the House Elections Law Committee live up to the expectations of the people of North Carolina, they will approve a strong absentee ballot law rather than a diluted proposal that will allow continued abuse of absentee ballots.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Driving Over The Humps

No Santa, But

"'mprovement

About the newest form of entertainment In Greenville Is watching cars take the humps at East Carolina College.

Hearing about them is one thing, but actually seeing and driving over them is another. The bright yellow hills were added to slow down traffic, so we were told.

They got em at N. C. State College (the University of North Carolina in Raleigh) first.

We noticed yesterday that boys and coeds were gathered in frwit of one girls dormitory applauding cars as they made it over the hump In front. Sane cars came gliding into the college grounds, then put on the bi^es as the bright yellow hills loomed ahead.*

Others took things a bit slower coming to a (xmiplete stop, then moving the frcmt wheels, stopping again and proceeding over the hump with the b a c k wheels. They still got applauded.

We were advised that 20 miles per hour was the perfect speed to drive over the little hills. We tried it at 10 and decided from DOW on to walk.

A reporter friend declared that the humps were designed to accanmodate driving speeds of 15 to 20 miles per hour. To test this, he drove over them in three different cars. But. our bug may be a bit more tem-peramital.

they didnt Include the deodorant cfflnmercl&l which claims to cairn the nerves as well ss perspiration.

The TV Guide Awards show the other night was a delight. Bob Hope and Martha Raye gave a performance which put the movie awards show to shame.

Especially the take-ofL on the commercial in which a headach-ing person says. Please, Id rather do it myself with the accent on self. Thats what nurse Raye told Dr. Hope when he tried to help her operate on a patient.

We were disappointed that

Since spring Is well in progress, we decided It was time to tackle our aimual task of planting our porch boxes.

That, for us. Is never an uncomplicated task. In years past, our petunias have turned Into grass, our purple violet queens didnt turn up at all and generally we have decided a porch box Is all the yard our nerves could cultivate.

However, this year the birds have relieved us of some of the dirt, by taking sand baths, so actually we had less to work with. c

Nevertheless, after we carefully laid out plots for our three dozen pansy plants, it turned out that we had 39 plants and the symmetrical design was upset.

The big adventure is over tMs year until we apprehrad the paper boys throwing the news into the flower bins.

Other Editors Saying..

Ruling Will Come Later Quote

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Premier Khrushchev Is now 69. He doesnt exactly mellow with age.

But if he died tomorrow the West w(Hild have to saybut for the opposite reasonwhat Sir Winston Churchill said of Stalins death In 1953: that it was a milestone in Russian history.

Khrushchev is no Santa Claus. But hes a vast improvement over Stalin, a homicidal maniac. In short, there could be woi-se than Khrushchev as the West will realize with regret if his successor tries to turn the clock back.

Stalin, with his bad judgment, risked world wars with the Korean conflict and the Berlin blockade. Khrushchev took chances, but not like Stalin, with the BerUn wall and slipping missiles into Cuba.

Khmshchev has done four things above all since Stalins death 10 years ago:

1, He has given the Russian people a far better life than they have had since the Bolshevik revolution In 1917 They have more freedom, although far from full freedom. The terroristic secret police system has been subordinated.

2. He has destroyed the Stalin myth by his 1956 denunciation of the old dictator. This not only had a liberating effect on Russian thinking but on communism In the satellites and around the world.

S. By showing more reasonableness than Stalin he has eased East-West tensions and made war less likely, not necessarily because he wouldnt try It if he thought he could win but because he realizes he might not.

4. By trying to avoid war, through a policy less riskily aggressive than Stalins, Khrushchev has precipitated a split with his Red Chinese allies. Such a split seemed inevitable eventually. He hastened it.

While the freedom of the Russians people Is not complete a good recent example is Khrushchevs quarrels with writers and artiststhey are becoming better educated every day. With the education comes thinking.

With that comes critical examination of the Russian Communist partys leadership policies at home and abroad. Because in time this will affect the policies, It will make the leadership more responsive to the peoples will.

This could be reversed for a whlle-another Stalin would set It back-but the higher the Intellectual level <rf the Russian people the more ievitable it seems the dictatorship in time must

melt away.

This doesnt mean a sudden burgeoning of the free enterprise system In Russia. But it does mean that in time the Russian people will have some form of democratic socialism.

As for destroying the Stalin myth Khrushchev must have felt he had to do it for some obvious reasMis.

Cwitlnuation of the myth would have strangled the initiative of Stalins successors if they sought to meet new situations in new ways. In short, so long as the myth remained the Communist ideal, they would have had to follow in the Stalin footsteps.

A continuation of the Stalinist system of fear and repression would have had an equally stifling effect on the development of the Russian people, depriving the government of their full energies and talents.

Stalin belonged to the past, which seemed long past about the time he died, a period of rigid discipline over Ignorant masses to make them con^ form and serve at any price to them.

What Stalin wanted, Khrushchev wants: a C(nmunist

world. Their big difference Is n(^ In goals but In tactics. Stalin might have risked total destruction for total communism.

Khrushchev simply recognizes the reality his nuclear age and Is willing to take his time to get what Stalin wanted In a hurry. So he shifts, turns and trrusts by always, so far, abort of war.

Stalin knew a powerful Red China would be a Russian rival some time. It explains his meager help to the Red Chinese for so long. But, because the rivalry was inevitable, so wels a break between the two.

In both countries the force of natlMiaUsm was strcmger than cwnmunism.

The Red Chinese have split with Khrushchev because, they complain, hes not tough enough with the West, which means taking more risks. But this complaint Is probably more deeply rooted in rivalry and nationalism than In Ideology or strategy.

But the split has cost Russia the position it enjoyed under Stalin: the domination and unity of world communism. There Is a danger In this for the West.

Its this: that Khrushchev out ai self-consciousness about the Red Chinese accusations and complaint and out of t dealre to restore Russian Communist supremacymay some day feel Impelled to risks his better judgment tells him not to try.

(Kinstim Free Press)

As the Civil Aeronautics Boards hearings on a proposal for an area airport near Farm-ville in Pitt County are resumed in Washington this week, it Is well to remember that the final ruling on tls important matter will not come immediately. Informed observers indicate it may be as much as six months before the final verdict is handed down.

The Kinston Chamber of Commerce, City and County officials and interested industrialists and other users of the Stalings Airport here arc making out a strong case for the continuance of the centraUy - located service for this area. Twice before when the CAB has studied and ruled on this mater It has come to the inescapable conclusion that one regional facility will not adequately serve the vast area known as Eastern Carolina. At this stage of the hearings it Is significant that proponents of a new facility at Toddy have not advanced any data that should change the long held view-point that two airports one here and one serving the Rocky Mount - Wilson area can better serve the region.

The case for keeping the star tus quo and Improving It with better paved runways here and a new facility between Wilson and Rocky Mount, which Is already In the advanced planning stage has been strongly Implemented in these bearings.

Pro<rf of the value of the sei> vice rendered is found in its to* creasing acceptance here and at other Piedmont stopover points in the area. The new north-south service initiated last June has drastically changed the flight habits of Eastern Carolina users. No longer do they go to Raleigh - Durham for their major connections. They leave from Kinston. Goldsboros Seymour Johnston Field or Rocky Mount. Kinston is the chief embarkation point and the traffic generated In recent months is a great factor in the argument for keeping the present service*

Those who have any knowledge at all of commercial airline travel known that modem jet ainiorts are not feasible for every stopover location in the Nation. There will always be need for area service such as that given by Piedmonts network. Improved propjet flights on such lines merely enhances their appeal to the traveling public, as has been the case here in recent mwiths.

The net cost of the present service is less than it would be imder reduced usage at Toddy a location now opposed by all the present netwoik of Piedmrait stops In the area. The CAB should think carefully before it literally trades a well-established program of airline service for an uncertain bird in the bush, which the Toddy plan (^ers.

This subject comes up every time the lawmakers assemble and it is strange that they have not by this time learned that a tax on newspaper advertising is unconstitutional, U a dlscrlnnation, and is a duplication of taxes already paid in the fwin of franchise or license levies. Montgomery (Ala.) Alabama Journal.

Chance

?avors

Barry

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

The law may be unwritten, but it holds: a poUUcal party, to become nationally successful, must choose its least divisive Pre^enUal candidate. And It follows from this law that a Prerident, once be has won UutMigh to office, will not go on winning unless he can hold together the factions that have united to elect him.

The history of our Presidential pcditics is littered with the figtuative corpses of those who have not paidered the unwrit-tai law. In 1944 Wendell WilUde made his appeal in the primaries to the so^adled independents. He did it in such a way that the Republican stalwarts were offended and Thomas Dewey got the nod. In an older day Stephen A. Douglas, the leading statesman ot the Democratic Party, drove a wedge between northern and southern wings of his party and Abraham IJncoln. the candidate of the minority Republicans, capitalized OQ the rift.

In 1960 John F. Kennedy, a shrewd student of political party history, kept the unwritten law firmly in mind. He asked Lyndon Johnson of Texas to run on his ticket as a Vice Presidential candidate despite the fact that J(*nson in his pre-convenUon campaign had tried to belabor JFK with father Joe Kennedys record for appeasement in 1940. By Ids willingness to overlook a slight to the family, John P. Kennedy brought southern and northern Democrats into sufficient harmony to wage a successful campaign.

But this, as things have turned out. was Kennedys last gesture of conciliaUon to southern Democrats. As President he has mmtally offended many of them by using federal troops to forca the pace of school Integration. This has unquestionably limned the Presidential profile in courage, but It could make JFK a one-term chief executive.

By a curious alchemy the Presidents divisive action In his owTi party has worked a miracle that could give the Republicans a winning candidate If they have the wit to capitalize cm it. The potential winner is Barry Gddwater.

This, In itself. Is one of the oddest things ever to have happened. For, taken without reference to southern Democratic disaffection with Kennedy, Gold-water wocd be the most divisive candidate the Republicans could nomlnste. First of all, he comes frcxn a state, Arizona, which has only negligible electoral strength. Secondly, he \s against the whole Imposing facade of the Welfare State. On strictly economic grounds he is an Adam Smith laissez faire man trying to get by in the spend and spend and elect and elect age of John Majmard Keynes. In short, the ideal candidate for a third party devoted to ovwtumlng virtually everything that has happened since 1983, Or so one would have said when Elsenhower was the Republican beau ideal.

The last two years, however, have served to make Gold-water's eccmomic lAUosophy the least Important thing abmit him Insofar as his Republican availability Is concerned, Pcm* the big party issues, at the moment, are not economic. The Republicans, on the one hand, are making no significant attempt to repeal the cons<^ated history of 30 years of economic legls-latlw and if CWdwater were (Continued on page 8)

\ Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CONCERNING MEASUREMENTS How do we measure accomplishment?

There are various ways of doing this. Probably the (me most frequently employed is to measure a mans success by the-amount of money he makes or the positiims of honor he achieves. Money success can sometimes be very real, for people who mi^e useful articles frequently become quite wealthy as a result. Also people usually attain positions of trust and h(mor because they are fitted for them.

A sec<md way of measuring success is by asking oneself whether or n(t (Hie has accomplished certain things he set out to do. Certainly a mothers highest a(xomplishment would be to bring up a fine family of children and set their feet in the right pathway. A scientist may

feel that hs has accomplished the ultimate when he has discovered a truth or process for which he has searched many yean.

The greatest measure of axs-complisbment, however, is to be able to come to the end of ones Ufa fairly well satisfied with ones achievement, not bitter over failures of injustices, and, above everything else, on good terms with oneself.

How do you get along with yourself? That is about the most important question anyone can ask. So accomplishment is a thing of various heights, different widths, and a great number of hoiest objectives.

We emphasize the word honest. Be sure above everything else that you can look back on your past with a good conscience.

But we are going to say something about conscience tomorrow.

Big Flaw In FTC Is Its Slowness

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the faults of the Federal Trade Commisslon is that it is so damn slow.

This is demonstrated by the FTC itself. In a release for April 4, 1963, It announced a not-so-flnal decision in a case that Involved the exploitation of children and the unfair play upon "the affection of adults for children back In September, October and November, 1961.

The children who were alleged to have been exploited are a year and a half older and the parents who were gulled are that much wearier.

HISTORY OF ALLEGED DECEPTION Before Christmas, 1961, the Ideal Toy Co., paid for television (XMiimcPidals for the Robot Commando and the Thumbe-Una doll. Complaints were made^ that the commercials were deceptive snd, the (se was a^gned to Herman Tock-er. an FTC amlner# He even-

yamlnei

tually issued an order to stop ideal from misrepresenting any of its toy products.

This <H*der, emerging l(Hig after the initial telecasts, is .not final and may be reviewed by the C(nmlsslon. After that. Ideal may take it to court and the final decision may come long after the last toy buyer has been milled. Robot Commando has been deported to Venus and Thumbellna has wrinkles.

Tocker got fairly wrought up about the commercials. He found that the TV demonstrations falsely Imply that the boy win perform an a<rtion and series of acti(His as directed by C(Hnmandf given vocaUy, and can be operated in the manner depicted without additional components.

A TV GIMMICK

The voice command has nothing to do with these activities of the boy, according to an PTC report of Tockers findings.

As to the PTC allegations that Thumbclina neither moves fnun (Hie side to the other, nor moves its arms apart while lying on its side in the manner depicted in the TV commercials, the examiner found that it does not quite perform in the manner shown hi the television presentati(.

On the other hand, the advertising cotnceming the bodily movemmt (rf the doll is (ever and the result fortuitously striking, be(MWise it leaves the viewer with the distinct impression "that a full 180-degree turn is one of the dolls accomplishments.

WHAT GIVES?

It is possible that Ideal, (me of the largest toy makers of the country, or its adverttstng agency, was carried away by its enthusiasm; it is possible that Tocker misjudged the case;, it is even possible that the PTC will reverse his mUng, and it Is

possible that the courts wiU, find more holes in the c(mclus-ion than In a mustard plaster. This is not to take the part of Thumbellna, nor to crouch in fear of the Robot, but to raise the (juestion of what happened to time?

AMERICANKS DRINKING MORE AND MORE VODKA Distillers produced 500.000 more galhms vodka in the year ended June SO. 1962. than in the year previous, according to Commerce Clearing House. Total production of vodka was 9.9 million gallcms, a snort for every man. woman and child In the .S-A.

Observers think that the rise In the demand for vodka does not indicate an affinity for communism. Rather,'they think, it Is an acceptance of the' doulH-ful claim that a boss cannot smell vodka on an employees breath.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963. It

PcLveixts Lccigue Now Rody Expatid Aembctship

By PATRICU MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

The Parents League o Greenville is open for membership, following two years of planning with parents, educators and young X)eople.

Members of the Executive Committee announced this week that they are ready to submit recommendations for social behavior of young people in booklet form.

Mrs. Ben Harrison, secretary of the committee, noted that rec-ommendatiwis'' had progressed to the point that they could be presented to a large group. "We would like to feel that each parent has had opportunity to take Piut in this." she said.'

Recommendations to be published in the booklet will concern such items as etiquette, dancing, scouting, hours for students to be at hcane, parties after athletic events and the teenage clubs, for each grade level The Parents League is an out-

growth of a group of parents who became concerned that their youngsters were being prema^ turely Introouoed to activities more appropriate for older groups. Activities formerly reserved for college are being brought down to the high school level and high school type activities are being experienced at ^ grade school level, Mrs. Harrison said. , .

The parents first formed a steering coimnittee and later an Executive Committee, composed of Dr. Earl Trevathan, chalT'

Newly-Built Harbor Tug Boats Are Tested In Neuse

man; Mrs. Harrison, secretary; Dcm Calloway, the Rev. W.J. Hadden Jr., Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. O.A. Vemer, Ed Rawl, Mrs. Dan Wright and Mrs. Alton Barrett. . . .

The league last fall appointed study groups to review the social activities of each grade level from the sixth through the twelfth grades. Each group was cranpos-ed of eight parents of children In the grades under study.

In November, after the study groups had completed their work, they met to submit their findings to the Executive Cwnmlttee.

In turii, the Executive Committee presented suggestions and recommendations, based on the findings of the study groups, to the principal and counselor at

Rose High School and received their support, a committee spokesman' said.

Representatives of the Parents League met with student government leaders at Rose High School, who discussed the recommendations with a larger group of students. Ultimately only two issues were not fully acceptable to the students, but compromises were reportedly worked out.

The two areas in which students held different opinions than their parents were relative to all come parties and special ccsicm weekends involving beach parties.

Students said "all come" parties were amwig their favorites

and were democratic, while parents were concerned with a lack of supervision, unfamiliarity with guests apd a fear of rowdy behavior. ^ ,

The two groups ctnnpromlsed that "all come parties should be allowed if there were adequate supervislwi and no guests attend who might cause a disturbance.

As for the special occasion weekends at beaches, the compromise stated these should be approached with caution." Here, parents objected to the en masse migration of many grade levels to beaches fcalowing the Junior Senior

IMW^ -

The committee stated that high school students have endorsed their recommendations

for junior high school students, as well as for high school students.

The purpose of the forthcoming booklet is to serve as a guide for parents. Parents should realize "that they still have authority and responsibility in dealing with what their children do. a committee spokesman said.

The committee has repeatedly said it is their idea to stress the individual parents role in governing his own childs behavior, we are challenging parents . . .to make their own decisions in regard to their children," a committe spokesman said.

A similar parents group was formed in Farmville and is re

portedly operating successfully. The Greenville group has worked closeiy with the Farmville council. Parents councils or leagues also have been formed in Greensboro and Charlotte.

Parents League representatives here are scheduled to participate in several PTA programs, including those at Junior High School, Wahl-Coates and Elmhurst School. They have already visited Agnes PuUilove School.

Cards for membership in the Parents League will be available at those PTA meetings.

Those who desire further information on the Parents League may contact any member of the Executive Committee.

By DON MERRICK Sun-Jonmal Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)Since January, six U.S. Coast Guard harbor tug boats have been churning the salty waters of the Neuse River.

They cruise a northwest-southeast course off Mlnnesott Beach opposite the Cherry Point Marine Air Statical.

These 65-foot vessels are being outfitted by the Barbour Boat Works Inc.. of New Bern for duty in many of the largest U.S. harbors.

Testing of these small workhorses is handled by the engineer

ing personnel of the boat firm, in length.

Gilmore Speaks To Pitt NCEA Friday Night

The Pitt County chapter of the N C. Education Association will hear an address by Volt Gilmore, director of the United States 'Travel Service, at Its annual meeting Friday night.

The banquet will be held at 6 30 p.m. in the South Dining Hall of East Carolina College.

New officers will be recognized and service pins will be presented during the banquet. Willard Finch, president of the Pitt Ch-apter of NCEA. will preside.

A native of Winston-Salem. Gilmore graduated from the University of North Carolina v,ith a degree In journalism and political science. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa.

He was associated with Pan American World Airways for a number of years, serving as personnel manager of Pan American World Airways-Africa Ltd., stationed in Accra, Gold coast, and public relations director of the Paclfic-Alaska Division, San Franci.'^co.

Since making his home in Bout hern Pines, he has served as town councilman and mayor.

Gilmore became active in promoting tourism in North Carolina and was twice elected president of the N. C. Travel Council and was appointed a member of the N. C. Board of Conservation and Development by Gov. Luther H. Hodges.

A veteran traveler, h has visited every continent several times.

JiiS v

The three-phae trials are In se-quence starting writh the dock trials, builders trials and the preliminary acceptance trials. The ftaad acceptance of the vessel is usually not until six months after delivery at the conclusion of the guarantee period by the builder.

Staying well wdthin the bounds of the 14 to 22 foot channel of the Neuse, the ccmstruction engineers can be heard shouting their orders during the preliminary acceptance river trials as they maneuver the tugs at five different speeds.

Rugged individualists are those tugs which render invaluable assistance to the Inbound freighters, tankers and passenger ships of the nations maritime fleet.

Vital testing of the tugs struc-Ing the standardization trials us-lally run over a noe mile measured course on good weather.

One complete set of readings of all Installed thermometers and pressure gauges on the main engine and of all meters on the generator switchboard are recorded for each of fhese speeds.

Coming in for careful scrutiny are the jolting "crash stop astern and the crash sto pahead tests in which every sinew of the steel fabricated vessel is strained to her utmost. They come after the full speed runs and are measured in seconds and feet.

Testing and cwistructlng tugboats for the Coast Guard is just cme of many phases of the work performed at the Boat Works which was begun before World War n by the late shipbuilder whose shipyard stUl bears his nune.

Barbour Boat Works manufactures pleasure craft up to 22 feet

The workload Includes the full construction and repair of steel and wooden vessels, a propeller reconditioning plant, five martoe raways. 30 to 1.200 tons capacity which are nearly always in use, marine supplies and marine salvage.

Safety iactors, design, welding metal of ships on the marine r^-ways and painting of vessels in the yard are all a part of Barbour Boat Works everyday operation.

The vessels that are built or repaired at the shipyard move down the Trent River upon which la near the downtown area of Newt Bern and then move out into the Neuse River down to the Intracoastal Waterway and to their destinations.

Six Attending Spring Ashram

Six representatives of the Lutheran Student Association at East Carolina College will represent the organization at the spring Ashram at Camp Gravatt, Batesburg. S.C., April 19-21.

Helen Kallio of North East, Md., president; Carolyn Heavner of Rt 2, Vale, vice president; Brenda Kluttz of Rl. 1. Rockwell, secretary-treasurer; Rebecca Eller of Granite Quarry; Johnny Canup of Rt. 7, Salisbury: and Patsy Badenhop of Greensboro will participate in activities of the meeting.

Theme for the Ashram is "The Word, the World, and The Sacrament." Miss Kallio is serving as a Bible Study Leader.

Next Time, Hell Want A Diner

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The next time Dr. John N. Sims takes a trip hell make sure the train has a diner attached.

Sims, a faculty member of the Baptist Seminary School oi Music, was returning with a friend from a concert at Mississippi College.

They boarded a train with one passenger coach up front but with no facilities for food. A stop was made at Paris, Tenn., and Sims sprinted for a snack bar 50 yards away. ^

The train pulled out and Sims, clutching a bag of sandwiches, made a desperate leap and landed on a flat car five lengths back. Then followed a hali - raising ef^ fort to make his way forward whe the train picked up speed.

Hanging to the rods hobo style, he finally reached the coach, the bag of sandwiches gripped between his teeth.

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) Pre.sident he couldnt do much to erase a lot of laws that are now on the books. The Kennedy Democrats, on the other hwd, are having no success in extending the welfarlst measures of the New and Fair Deals. In t country that is reasonably affluent. the moderates of both ties seem willing to accept the present level of State Welfarism. And the welfare issue, w-cordingly, promises to have little effect Mie way or the other

. in 1964. ,

Thus It is that Presidential politics are turning ( such things as sectional pride. Or <m the foreign policy iMue* water might win the South because, though he believes in In-tegratlwi, he would not wave the bloody shirt or use force bill tactics to Impoae it at a non-deUberate speed. over, he appeals to a^e number of people who t^ it important to get rid of Castroism in the Caribbean ,sooner rather than later. Ptaally. ^ could sweep the northern suburbs because of his stand against compulsion in labor union-Ism

aI of this makes him the most non-dlvlslve Republican, Kennedy did this ^

Kennedy piay have to take the eon^uences.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963

STEJS;-S>

CHAPTER tl

Jill Bellamy <H>ened the door of the directors room, a charming octagonal nxan, oak-paneled, with a refectory table and four ancient carved armchairs. Because of the laxness of Thomas Bellamys Instructiwis, no one had ever been appointed director. but Abraham Allen, fxwn ttie beginning, had taken the seats . it+tlSe head of the table and appropriated to himself the privilege of acting as chairman of the meetings.

-As Jill went in. Allen, who fac-; ef! the door, said in a sharp UMie. "1 said we were not to be dis-tuihed! Oh, its you, Gillian.

He stood up ungraciously and Fc^er Clayton and Chester Bennett followed suit. She saw then that they were checking a set of cards against long typewritten sheets of blue legal paper, which 4he recognized at once. This was the catalogue her father had made of his collection.

"If you havent anything urgent

shut out of the meeting as though she were m Intruder. And yet something was wrong with the Institute, something had grnie wnmg with her fathers dream.

In tl silence she heard Allens voice from behind the closed door. It was shaking with fury; Why did you have to tell her?

Hartman took the chair that had been offered him, the <mly one in the small room, and from

long practice slimmed up Peter Carr, Roger Qaytms chauffeur. Tall, slim, good-looking without being soft. He had a level-eyed directness that built confidence.

"Miss Bellamy gave me your name, Hartman said. She had an idea you could help me out. Give me a tip, maybe, about that warehouse lire.

The chauffeur locked from Hartmans business card to his face.

"What do you make of it? His expressiwi was unreveallng. Arson, Hartman said prompt-

Uiat shows, its hardly been drlv-1 at all. Only three miles. Why would anyone take the risk of stealing it Just for a little jaunt like that? A little over a mUe each way?

"Probably he had to move some stuff in a hurry.

"And he wasnt willing to pay what I charge by the hour? What a cheapskate 1

"It might have been stolen goods, Jim pointed out.

The garage man gave hhn a swift look. Yeah, he said slowly. You didnt say why you were interested, mister.

Jim slipped a five-dollar bill into his hand. "Im the curious type, he said lightly, and strolled off.

in mind, Allen ssdd, after giving !iy. "Thats what I told Mr. Ben-her a limp handshake, were' nett. He was really sho(^ up. And

busy today.

"Sit down, my dear, Claytwi said in his big voice, pulling out the fourth chair for her. Ywill be interested in this. Your father always said you knew almost as much about his collectiwi as he did.

"Not quite. She smiled.

Still, with William away were just blunde^g along. None of us knows thtr first thing about this collection.

She turned to Chester, forced him to meet her eyes. "Whats wrong? she asked him bluntly.

Chester, his shaking hands rattling the pages he held, told her. "Some pages of your fathers catalogue seem to be missing, Jill. Theres no mention here of the Praxiteles bust.

"Damn it, Allen said angrily, "is there any reason for making that public at this time? Any I loose talk could cause a scandal that would blow us all up. "Gillian WMit go in for loose talk, Roger Clayton said mildly She wanted to Join them, to check the catalogue with them, but she felt that she was an Intruder here. Abraham Allen resented her presence. He resented her know'lng the truth about the missing pages of the catalogue. If there had been any derellctltMi of duty on the part of the governors he did not intend to let her find it out.

I wont keep you, she said. "I came because I need your approval to make a purchase. "What kind of purchase? Clayton asked, smiling.

Jill took a long breath. "A house. Penn Manor. Its for sale.

I saw it this morning. I think I want it more than anything I ever saw in my life.

be paused for a moment "thats what I told Mr. Garrison. You know who he is?

The chauffeur nodded.

"Mr. Garrison thought it was just one of a series of thing^s. part of the general picture. Hartman waited but the other man did not speak. "Personally. I think the Bellamy girl needs a bodyguard. This set-up is all wrong.

"I agree vith you. And I can tell you thisthe warehouse fire was set. The chauffeur described the removal of the boxes, the return of the unknown man, the smell of gasoline and then the fire that blazed up.

"And the gasoline had come from Miss Bellamys car? "Well it had come from somewhere and the tank was empty thoughTBe car Md beeirdriv-

"Raging at himself for being off guard, Jim did as he was told . . .only a fool argues with a loaded gun. . . The story cmitinues here tomorrow.

Scholarship Is Awarded Coed

Neutralist Burma ^ows

Doubts And Suspicions

By PETER ARNETT

RANGOON, Burma (AP)Neutralist Burmas once friendly face toward the west is reflecting doubt and suspicicMi now.

The Burmese strongman, Gen. Ne Win, is systematically routing out aU foreign Influences within his country, but the West is hurting the most.

His most recent move was to ban all embassies from showing propaganda films outside Rangoon. The distribution (rf foreign language publications printed outside Burma also has been banned.

Earlier this year, Ne Win virtually eliminated foreign business Interests through nacMialization.

Burma has a straggling 1,200-mile frontier with Communist China that compels her to tread a careful neutralist path in foreign affairs, diplomats here say.

But they fear that Ne Win, trying bard to unite bis country after

14 stormy years erf independence, may use the bogey of ah imperialistic West to bring this abcHit. Hfe feels he can afford to upset the West, but not China.

Burma tended to be oriented toward the West after Britain gave her independence gracefully in 1948. However, with the rise of the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization in neighboring Thailand, Burmese leaders Jave tended to withdraw into their traditional suspicion of foreigners.

Remnants of the Naticmalist Chhiese army that moved into Burma in retreat from tiie Communists have stayed to plague the border areas. Only last year, a riot nearly developed in front of

Ing in the signing of a border agreement beneficial to Burma in 1961.

Subtle Chinese influences ccmtin-ue in Burma, with occasional goodwill visits. Even Ne' Wins ruthless suppression of the warring Communist parties within his country, and the nationalizatiim of two Conununlst Chinese banks, have failed to ruffle the Chinese.

The Red Chinese president,_Liu SHaoOT, Is visiting Burma to further cement relati(is.

Ne Win accepted an American offer of $28 mlUicHi to build a highway from Rango<i to Mandalay recently, but he hasnt received the .S. ambassador in months.

Burmas reaction to foreign

the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon be- P^^s crici^ of its socialistic cause of alleged American support SfiL*

for these elements.

The Communist Chinese have

been playing a careful role with Burma over the years, culmlnat-

en.

Whats this all about. Carr? the insurance man said bluntly. "Ive got enough information for my companythat is, if you are willing to testify. I suppose you are.

"I suppose Id have to, the chauffeur said thoughtfully. "I hadnt thought of that. In thls^ case. Id better put you in the picture. My name is James Trevor, Im in the law firm of Garrison. Harper & Jennings. They went me up here, under cover, to find out just what was behind the series of attacks on Miss Bellamy.

"So thats it! Hartman exclaimed. "You had me puzzled. Go on.

Jim told him the story concisely.

Well, that's quite a tale! Of its aU theory. Without

course.

"But why?' Chester exploded those missing ^es yw havent

you know

suddenly. What do about Penn Manor?

1 want to live there, she explained eagerly. "Not now, of course. But when I am twenty-one. Ill need all that time to fix it up because its been neglected.

"This is ridiculous, Chester declared.

"Thats for my governors to decide. she retorted. "Youre not my governor. Your father is.

"I am representing my father here.

"Does he know it? She was startled by his expressiwi.

Clayton came around the table and led her gently to the door. "Well tlilnk about it. he said genially. "Plenty of time.

He patted her shoulder and closed the door behind her. In the quiet room with its walls hung with paintings, Jill paused to collect her temper. She had been

Judy Louise Biggs of Rocgy Mount, junior education major at East Carolina College, has been awarded a $200 scholarship for the jrear 1963-1964 to further her education by the Mary Morrow Scholarship Committee of the North Carolina Classroom Teachers Association.

Miss Biggs was selected on the basis of her character, financial need, personality, evidence of promise in the teaching field, and scholastic achievement in the upper-one-third of her class.

Recipients of the State CTA M a^y Morrow Bcholarship awards must be willing to teach for at least two years in the public schools of North Carolina immediately following graduation.

Scholarships are awarded annually by the North Carolina Classroom Teachers Association, a division of the North Carolina

Education Association. The

Scholarship was named in memory of the first president of the Classroom Teachers Association.

Miss Biggs, an outstanding student among campus organizations, has served at East Carolina as president of the Association for Childhood Education and as treasurer of Tau Sigma, honorary educational fraternity. She is also a member of the student National Education Association and of the Wesley Foundation.

a scrap of proof that they have anything to do with Miss Bellamy or the Institute. Whats the next

step? ^ _

The left the garage together, walked toward the main section of the village. "That pick-up truck which was used to cart the stuff away. Its my only lead at the moment, Jim said. He had heara on the radio of the theftand subsequent return of a pick-up truck belonging to a local garage. The theft had taken place on the night of the warehouse fire.

"Good luck to you. Ill say you need it. Hartman turned for a parting shot. "And keep an eye on that beaufitul girl.

The garage which had been mentioned in the newscast as owner of the stolen pick-up truck was only a few blocks away.

The garage man straightened up and pushed back his cap. "Well, judging by the mileage

Ethnologists believe the first inhabitants of the Philippines were pygmy Negritosperhaps from the heart of Asia.

ACROSS

1. Makes reparation 7. Gothic arch

12. Placing of staked money

13. Spreads unchecked

14. Entangle

15. Dogmatists

16. Corrode

17. Parson bird

18. Caviar

19. Aborigines 23. Birch bark

craft 25. Rice grain 29. Attendant spirits

31. Once more

32. Smaller

34. Old Fr.coin

37. Hebrew letter

38. Jap. porgy 41. Twister 43. Diminished

45. Elan

46. Harsh .47. Cat's criei 48. Eared seal

genus

DOWN .

1. Altar end of a church

2. Sumauram squirrel shrew

3. Speechify- ing

4. And not

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZU

5. House wing

6. Silicon, in cbemistty

7. F.asterner

8. Stop up

9. Stravin-skv

10. Object

55-

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11. Actual being

15. Serpents

17. Jumbled type

2,0. Christmas

21. Hands over

22. Eminent In wisdom

23. Symbol for calcium

24. Anyone

26. Associate

27. Chinese weight

28. Type measure

30. Lead In a play

33. Day of tht week: abbr.

34. Cheese

35. Cause of concern

36. Upset

39. Ain comb, form

40. Notion

42. Intimldat**

43. Moisten

44.Tbc kavB

46. Syllable of

seal

ment publications have chastised the Western press, and dozens <rf visas applied for by Western newsmen are being held up in the Foreign Ministry.

Western observers believe that while Ne Win Is genuinely concerned about keeping his country completely neutral, he must eventually turn somewhat toward Communist China in international posture.

Humber Speaks At Duke Univ.

DURHAM Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville and Robert W. Barnett, deputy assistant secretary for Par Eastern Economic' Affairs in the Sta Department, gave addresses at Duke University Wednesday on The Challenge of Change. , A state senator. Dr. Humber led the movement to establish the N. C. Museum of Art and to obtain its famous collection of paintings from the S. H. Kress Foundation.

He was an international lawyer in France for 10 years. Since his return to the United States, he has devoted his time primarily to working for world peace and educational and cultural advancement.

Television Loa

WNCTCh. 9

THURSDAY

7:00Highway Patrd 7:30Country Music Spectacular 9:00The Yearling 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Spwrts '

11:15YeUow Jack FRIDAY 6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Caf)t. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Best of Groucho 8:30m SchootTV 10:00Calendar, CBS

10:30^1 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00'The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, 12:45Griding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips^

^1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth. CBS 3:25News, CBS 8:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Repwrter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos *N Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Spwrts ll:15r-Huckleberry Finn

AN^VERSART

NEW YORK (AP) The National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, womans arm of Reform Judaism, has launched an observance of Its 50-year anniversary. The organization Includes 105,000 members across the continent.

WITNCh.7

THURSDAY

7:00Will Silvers 7:30Wide Country, NBO 8:30Dr. Kildare, NBC 9:30Hazel, NBC 10:00Andy WlUiams Show, NBO

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBO FRIDAY

6:00College of the Air, CBS 6:30Carolina Today

8:00Capt. Kangaroo, ^ CBS 9:00Best of GroutJlo* -

9:30m School TV 10:00Calendar, CBS * 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS ^ 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CB0 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm Newa 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turna, 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 McOraw 6:30Your Esso Reprter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Ripcord

7:30international Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9:30The Price Is Right, NBC 10:00Jack Paar Program, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and Sporta 11:15Tonight Show, NBO

Tourists In Japan are not expected to tip taxi drivers, maids, bellboys, waiters, doormen or barbers. Most hotels and restaurants add a 10 per cent service charge.

Still Negotiable After 5 Years

RIVERTON. Wyo. (AP) Five years ago, Don Snow walked along the sidewalk flipping a silver dollar.

He flipped too high. It landed on top of the sign In front of an automotive parts store. Lost: One silver dollar.

Snow was passing under the same sign recently when he remembered his loss of a few years ago.

He borrowed a ladder from an adjoining store and climbed to the top of the sign.

Found: One silver dollar.

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ed only after they are bom, they pointed out. We do not Intend to exhibit haiitjmade, experimental prirtotypes merely, for publicity. We will show the camera when we are reaswiably sure we can offer delivery within a short time.

Leitz did display a super-wide angle lens and a cwnpact high speed telephoto lens for 35mm cameras, a new reflex (Vlsoflex ni) housing with instant return mirror, a more powerful low-volt-age slide projector.

The new lenses are the 21mm super-Angulon f-3.^, world's fastest super wide angle and the 135-mm Elmarit f-2.8 telephoto.

The Rolleiflex line welcomed a tiny, new addition to its family with the debut of a Rollel 16 pocket camera. It added a well-known name to the trend toward small format cameras along with two in the Agfa family which make half-frame 35mm pictures: the Paral I and the Paramal automatic.

The RoUel 16 uses 16mm film in Instant loading cassettes each of which deUvers 18 pictures. It has full exposure automation and like the Mlnox, it uses a push-pull motion between the top and bottom of the camera to transport the film and cock the shutter But unlike the Minox. the film cant be transported until you click off the exposure button. The film area is mucn larger also Twin lens Rollel cameras can now be converted to wide-angle and telephoto photography with the help of two new pairs of Rollel lenses to make the changes. With one pair it provides a! wide-angle view of 72 degrees | and with the other pair it magnifies the normal view by 50 per cent.

In the home movie field, It seems apparent that the more proficient fans are being courted by the manufacturers with a choice of 8mm precision cameras Most of the new ones are battery oi>erated, with automatic or manual exposure control, power zoom lenses and through-the-lens reflex viewing. We handled the cameras to test the smoothness of the zooms from wide angle to mature. Officials conceded they telephoto and found that batterv are indeed working on such a ca-j operation performs the feat with 'lirte 1963 show was quick to mera. Babies should be display- least effort and greatest smooth-

" ---- ness. Among those seen were Zeiss

Ikons Movieflex Super with f-1.9 zoom lens ranging from 7.5 to 30mm; the Leicina 8V with f-1.8 and a range from 8 to 4Smm: the Agfa Movexoom with an f-1.8 and 9 to 30mm zoom range.

Two unique features were found in the Swiss made Carena 2toom ex 8mm movie camera. First was the automatic film threading and second was the motor handle.

1. Loading the camera-consisted merely of placing the roll film behind the film gate and into a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Thursday, April 18, 19637

_ - - - _ o a. A tbe customer shook her head. *T

Television Plans Take Viewer

By Double Order

Inside Capsule During Flight

MAYFIELD, Ky. (AP) A woman walked into a butcher shop and ordered a dressed chicken.

PEOPLE attending Photokma in Cologne try out the new camera equipment on display there. This man sights through a camera atop a tnpod which utilizes a gyroscope principle to make panning absolutely level and smooth.

By IRVING DESFOR quash one persistent rumor which AP Newsfeatures had circulated in . S. photo clr-

COLOGNE, West Gei-many (API fies in recent months: that the - Here at Photokina, Worlds top-secret Leica single lens reflex Fair of photography, camera writ- camera would make its appear-rrs from America turn first to

the newest offerings of well-known i The Leitz Co. made news with Gei-man photo firms. One then a dLsclaimer: The news is pre-tums to Compare other develop ' xncnts.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Television, which has brought five manned missile launchings into American homes, now nopes to take the viewers inside of capsule itself.

Astronaut Gordon Cooper will have a television camera inside his craft during Ws 22-orbit space flight planned for mid-May. If all goes well, viewers will be able to watch Cooper during the actual launching and during the 34-hour flight. We may also see the earth livefrom points 100 mes up in space.

Development <rf a special, tiny television camera has made this possible. It is the shape and about the size of a four-battery flashlight and will be clipped on a swivel mounting inside the capsule. ,but can be removed and aimed by Major Cooper to show expertments in progress and the world below.

The five previous manned space shots were reported by the three major television networks but the actual picture coverage ceased as soon as the rocket shot out <rf sight.

This time it promises to be different.

The small camera wUl take one picture every two seconds (its

called slow scan). The picture The 11th Hour will have a| The butcher 'JP

from the capsule can be received new psychiatrist next season.^with a rather scra,wny^bird b^

He looked again, couldnt find another chicken, and brought out tre same one quoting a higher price.

Thats fine, the woman said. I think Ill take both of them.

when it is within 1,000 miles of the Cape Canaveral receivers. Weather permitting, well see him for seven or eight minutes during orbits one through five and 15 through 20. Pictures will be received on two video tape mar chines In Mercury Control Center, and released to the television pool. -

Sid Darion, the ABC producer heading the three-network pool, said that the National Aeronautic and Space Administration has I promised also to permit some live broadcasts direct from the cap-

Ralph Bellamy, last seen as a regular in a televisi(m scri.es many seasons - as a tough private eye.

Wendell Corey, who has been playing Dr. Theodore Bassett this season in the show, wanted out. Bellamy will play a new character, Dr. Simon Berkeand starts work next week on the fall product.

Recommended tonight: The

Nurses, CBS. 10-11 lEstem Standard Time)You Could Die Laughing, about a comedian who

nroaacasis aireci iiom uic mn

well aa rebroadcast o'jfe*,';,rKeenS W*n

Darion was assigned to the job two months ago, and since then ha^ been busy making arrangements.

The launching Itself will be covered from 14 live camera positions and by 14 unmanned stationary cameras.

A lot of this planning cwicems a possible mishap, explained Darion. If the shot goes off normally, well only use about three cameras.

Buying .Elephant Is Just Routine

NEW YORK (AP) The nity Purchase Department made a number of purchases described as' routine for the Central Park Zoo. They included fresh fish, pill-, boxes, soap, andoh, yesa 2.000-pound elephant.

, The elephant, a 7-year-old fe-Darlon has May 7 pencilled on male, was described as handsome his calendar as launching day, but land quite tame. She is en route expects there may be delays. ifrwn Orchard Beach, Maine.

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groove. Starting the camera automatically moved the film thereafter into the take-up reel without further fuss. It was really "easy loading.

2. A round, ribbed-rubber handle grip with a ccMivenlent trigger for finger filming made the camera easy to hold, point and shoot. In addition, the handle ctmtained a spring motor which was wound by turning the hand back and forth. The action is much simpler than the customary w'lnding by a lever. The advantage of an old-fashiwied spring motor is that it needs no replacement. Batteries do run down and lose power. If the movie fan is forgetful and has no spares handy, he may not be able to finish filming certain occasions.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, April 18, 1963

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1963NFL Suspends Homiing And Karras Indefinitely

By WILL GRIMSLEY

Associated Pren Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Professlonal football on both sides (d the bor* der slanuned its doors today on two suspended stars of the Na-tioDal Football League and rallied behind NFL Conunissiraer Pete Roeelle in his smashing btow at lamUlBi Influsnces.

A penitent Paul Homung and an' outraged Alex Karras, two of the sports biggest games caught in the web of the latest sports scandal, apparently were left with no recourse except possible future forgiveness of the leaguenot earlier than 1964.

The rival American League, battling the NFL for the spectator dollar, and the Canadian League, a refuge for ousted American players In the past, said they have no place for the two players accused of wagering on games.

Under no circumstances will they be permitted to play In the American Football League until their suspensions are lifted, Joe Foss, commissioner of the AFL.

said in a formal statement in Dallas.

Sidney Halter, commissioner of the Canadian League, said: I would refuse to register any contract submitted by a CFL club with a player suspended by an American league for betting oo games.

Homung, halfback and frequent scoring leader of the champion Green Bay Packers, and Karras, 250-pound tackle of the Detroit Lions, drew indefinite suspensiwis Wednesday in a sweeping action by Rozelle that also resulted in fines for five other Detroit players and a $4,000 penalty against the Detroit club. ^

Hornung and Karras were accused of making bets on games, usually in the $50 to $200 range, over a period of years. The commissioner said there was no evidence of any so-called fixes. That is, they were not found to have bet against their own club, sold information to gamblers or shaved points.

The other five players, each fined $2,000 for betting $50 apiece

on Green Bay to beat the New York Giants in the 1962 playoff game, were: John Gordy, guard; Gary Lowe, defensive back; Joe Schmidt, all-league middle linebacker; Wayne Walker, linebacker, and Sam Williams, defm-sive end, all of the Lions.

Detroit was fined for falling to take proper action chi undesirable associaticms repeated by police.

Rozelle, in announcing the result of extensive investigations which included 52 separate interviews, emphasized there is no evidence that any NFL player has given less than his best in playing any game.

He made it clear, however, that he will not tolerate gambling of any sort in the league nor permit association of players with characters who might create public suspicion. In this stand, he had virtually the unanimous support of the league directors, his bosses.

Hornung. 27. a handsome bachelor who might double as a matin'^e idol, was subdued and humble when he received the news at his

home in Louisville.

I did wrong, he said, should be penalized. I Just have to stay with it.

He said he does not plan an appeal from the suspension. He indicated he will work toward a review of his case and ultimate reinstatementwhich isnt possible. Rozelle said, before next year.

The former Notre Dame star, leading scorer in the NFL in 1959, 1960 and 1961 and most valuable player in 1961, said all his bets were of the sociable variety.

They were made with friends, strictly sporting, he added. I al-wa3^ gave 100 per cent of every game I played in.^ He said he probably made eight or nine bets, $100 and $200 each.

Rozelle said Homungs betting habits stemmed from his acquaintance with a West Coast businessman, whom Homung met in 1956 in San Francisco. Investigation showed Homung placed several bets through this friend, the commissioner added, saying in one year the triple threat halfback

made $1,500.

Karras reaction to the suspension was entirely different,

It comes as a shock to me, the big lineman, also 27, a onetime All-America at Iowa, said at his home in Detroit. I havent done anything 1 am ashamed of and I am not guilty of anything. He said he had hired an attorney and planned to fight the league action. However, he could not hide his pessimism. He said he figured the ban is for life and that he and a group of friends are going ahead with plans to operate a Detroit bar.

Rozelle said Karras had made at least six bets since 1958 through a business associate. The commissioner said that the bets were for $50 until last year when the Detroit tackle bet $100 on the Lions to beat Green Bay on Thanksgiving Daywhich they didand $100 on the Packers against the Giants in the title game, won by Green Bay 16-7.

Karras was called on the carpet by Rozelle in mid-January after he had revealed in a television

Dodgers Defeal Chicago's Cubs In Ten Innings

By MIKE RATHET

AaaocUted Press Sports Writer

For tough luck with an unusual twist, youd have to go far to beat life with the hitless wonders as experienced by Bob Miller, the persistent right-hander kissed by Lady Luck, then smacked in the kisser by Dame Fortune.

Miller, who last year struggled through 12 consecutive defeats with the New York Mets before winning on the next-to-last day of the season, got the big smile frwn the Lady when he was traded to Los Angeles Naticmal League pennant contenders.

Then the Dame shoved the Lady out of the picture.

Miller pitched 7 2-3 Innings scoreless ball against Houston in his first start and left with no score in the game. Wednesday night he made his second start smd allowed oUy three hits as Los Angeles edged the Chicago Cubs

1-0 in 10 Innings.

Miller left for a pinch hitter In the -ninth Inning,

Tft unusual also happened at Ban Francisco, where Colts engi neered a triple steal for one run. then beat the Giants 2-1 In the 13th inning when catcher Jim CampbeU hit a homer.

Milwaukee moved into first place with its sixth straight victory. 6-5 over Philadelphia, Cincinnati handed the wlnless New York Mets their eighth setback. 5-0 behind Jim OTooles five-hit pitching and St. Louis whipped Pittsburgh 7-3.

In the American League. Detroit took over the top spot by downing the New York Yankees 4-2, Baltimore edged Boston 5-4 and the Los Angeles Angels blanked Minnesota 4-0. The only other game scheduled Washington at Cleveland was rained out.

The Dodgers got to Dick Ellsworth for the games lone run in the 10th on singles by Lee Walls, PYank Howard and Bill Skowron. Ellsworth, 2-0 had pitched 18 2-3 scoreless innings before Skowron drove in his first NL run. The victory went to Ron Perranoski, working in relief of Miller.

The Colts pushed across their first run against Billy ODell when the Giants starter went to a full windup with the bases loaded in the second inning. Howie Goss slid home ahead of Tom Hallers tag. WlUle McCoveys ninth inning homer off Ken Johnson tied it before Campball hit the game-wln-ner off Don Larsen In the 13th.

The Braves used three Phillies trrors for three runs and held oo as former teammate Wes Covington hit a solo homer and Don Demeter blasted a pair, each with one man on. Demeters second h(mier brought on Claude Raymond. who preserved Lew Burdettes second victory without a loss. Paul Brown was the loser

OToole got all the working room he needed when Johnny Edwards hit a grand slam homer off Mets starter Carl Willey In the first Inning.

The Cardinals jolted loser D(mi Cardwell for four runs in the second inning oa consecutive homers by Stan Musial and Carl Sawat-skl plus Curt Floods single. Ray Washburn brought his record to

2-0 with a six-hitter.

Top NASCAR Drivers

j....

t.' p

i''

Appoint Forrest As Chairman Of Junior Baseball

Elvy K. Forrest, Greenville rural mall carrier, was appointed chairman of American Legion Post 39s Junior baseball program for 1963 at a post meeting Tuesday night.

Forrest, active in past summer baseball programs sponsored by the Legionnaires, said he would announce the schedule and other arrangements in the near future.

This summers baseball program marks the fourth straight season in which Poet 39 has sponsored American Legion Junior baseball after a long lapse

FORD PARADE AT MARTINSVILLE Here are three top ranked NASCAR Grand

National drivers who will be piloting 1963 Fords in the Virginia 500 late model stock car race at Martinsville, Va. Sp)eedway Sunday, April 21, starting at 1 p.m. From left to right they are Ned Jarrett of Conover, N. C., driving for Charles Robinson, Jr. of Fairfax, Va.; Fred Lorenzen of Charlotte, N. C., driving for Holman-Moody, and Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., driving for Glen Wood of Stuart, Va., Lund won the Daytona 500 race, Lorenzen the Atlanta 500 and Jarrett leads the NASCAR Grand National championship race for the season.

Virginia 500^ Stock Car Race Will Be Underway On Sunday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nearly every name on NASCAR's Grand National circuit is expected for Sunday's 250-mile Virginia 500 stock car race at Martinsville, Va.

Clay Earles, president erf the Virginia track, said he had 42 entries for the $18,127 race, including almost every NASCAR winner this year except Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Lakers Win Over Celtics, 119-99

LOS ANGELES ( AP) Jerry West and Elgin Baylor played superlative basketball and gave the Los Angeles Lakers their first victory over the Bostot Celtics in the National Basketball Association championship series Wednesday night 119-99.

The Celtics now lead the best-of-seven series 2-1. They took the first two in Boston. The fourth game, to be played here Friday night, is sold out.

Fridays fourth game will be the key to this series. said Capt. Bob Cousy after the Celtics lost. We suffered a natural letdown. But then, we didnt figure to beat a good club like Los Angeles three straight.

If we win Friday, the series wont go seven games.,.

Coach Fred Schaus of the Lakers said Wests sensational play Wednesday was the greatest he has recorded as a collegian or pro. Schaus coached West at West Virginia.

He simply had everything. said Schaus. He was hitting from the comers and his outside Jumpers were never better. He made some great driving lay-ups, and he blocked several Boston shots.

NBA Playoffi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays ResiiK Los Angeles 119. Boston 99 (Boston leads besUrf-7 final 2-1) Fridays Game Bo^on at Los Angelos

* Taw pMun mnwrl0i

M v aft* ft gramaf

EXPERT FINISHING Gf r BOTH HEBE

t l\M I f t S

Qualifying begins Friday and will continue Saturday for the 500-lap Martinsville race. Twenty cars will be qualified each day beginning at 1 p.m. The race starts at 1 p.m. Sunday over the half-mile asphalt track.

Earles said entries included Fred Lorenzen, Charlotte, Ford; Glenn (Fireball) Roberts, Daytona Beach. Fla., Ford; Junior Johnson, Ronda, N.C., Chevrolet; Rex White. Spartanburg. Chevrolet; Larry Frank, Greenville, S.C., Ford; and Tiny Lupd, Cross, S. C.. Ford.

The racing program Includes the weekly program at the Gastonia Fairground Speedway; a 50-lap feature at the Rutherford County Fairgrounds; and a 50-lap feature for seml-modifieds at the York-Clover, S.C., Speedway, all on Friday night.

A Saturday night racing program at the Shelby Fairgrounds is expected to attract more than 30 drivers, promoters said.

Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem opens its 15th season of weekly automobile racing Saturday night. Race Director Alvin Hawkins said he expects a dozen or more drivers unfamiliar with the track. Six events are on the program.

A 100-lap feature highlights Sundays program at the Harris, N.C., Speedway.

Renovatimis are still underway at the South Boston, Va., Speedway and no racing program will be held there this weekend.

MeanwhUe, NASCAR officials report that Ned Jarrett of Conover, N. C is leading the grand national point race with Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., No. 2.

Lee Hurls 3-Hit Shutout Vidory Over Minnesota

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Don Lee. Los Angeles pitching professor, seems just about ready to teach American League batters a thing or two about the art of hurling.

The right-hander turned in' a three-hit, 4-0 shutout against his former Minnesota teammates Wednesday.

Lee, 29, was a slightly confused young man when he came to the Angels last May in a trade for pitcher Jim Donohue. The Twins had tried to change my delivery. says Lee, who admits I didnt feel settled until I got with the Angels.

Against the Twins Lee struck out three while walking only one and was touched only for singles by Bemie Allen in the third inning, Vic Power in the fourth and Lenny Green in the ninth. Not a base runner reached third.

Gus Triandos, obtained from Baltimore, drove in three runs with a tie-breaking homer and a double as Detroit took over first i place by whipping the New York Yankees 4-2. Johnny Orsino, A1 Smith and Stu Miller led Baltimore to a 5-4 triumph over Boston.

The Washington-Cleveland game was rained out. Kansas City and the Chicago White Sox were not scheduled.

The Angels knocked out Twins starter Jack Kralick, now 0-2. with three runs in the fifth. That was all Lee needed. Bob Rodgers hit his second homer of the season for the Angels in the eighth inning.

Triandos snapped a 1-1 tie with a homer off loser Ralph Terry in the seventh inning. The Tigers had Just tied it on a double by Rocky Colavito, a fly ball by Norm Cash that pushed Colavito to third and Dick McAuliffes sacrifice fly. Colavitos double added two more runs in the ninth for Don Mossi. who won his second without a loss. Hector Lopez and Elston Howard homered in support of Terry, now 2-1.

Orsino snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth with a two-run haner off loser Earl Wilson and Smith provided the Orioles decisive runs with a two-run homer in the eighth. Miller held the Red Sox scoreless after taking over for starter Steve Barber following Lu Clintwis three-run homer In the bottom of the eighth.

Jim Nance, 220-pound Syracuse fullback from Indiana, Pa., posted an 8-0 record as a heavyweight wrestler this winter.

When you have the rainy day blues . . .

THANK GOODNESS FOR COFFEE

~and OLD MANSION for goodness.

/?/cA /a costly Colombisns,

interview that he sometimes bet on games. He was accused by Detroit police of associating with known hoodlums.

Gordy said he was stuiined by the penalty but he said he will accept it willingly.

I think its probably a greater testimony to the integrity of our game than anything else. he said in an interview at San Jose, Calif.'

The Lions veteran said his infraction and that of his friends seemed an Innocent thing at the time.

We all were sitting around in Miami watching the Green Bay-Giants championship game on television, he related. In. the group of us we decided to get up a bet on the game. Everyone Just did it without thinking. Our regular season was over. This was the only time I ever bet on a football game.

Among the NFL owners, the (Mily discordant note on Rozelles actionand it was a mild one was voici^r) bv William Clay Ford, president of the Lions.

He said the Lions will comply fully with the commissioners order but added; Compliance does not mean that we agree with the nature or extent of the penalties imposed.

Typical of most of the owners comment was that of Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, who said he is certain the league has emerged a stronger organizaron as a result of the crackdown. It is gratifying that Pete Rozelle took this decisive and forceful action, he said.

Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager of the Green Bay team, said of Homung I thought a great deal of Paul. He always gave me 100 per cent in football. While there is no evidence of criminal intent, that of shaving points and so forth, the caliber of play was not affected.

However, there was a definite violation of the player contract, and constitution and bylaws of this league in regard to gambling; which is punishable by suspension. The commissioner had no other

alternative because, if allowed to continue, it could lead to more serious ccHisequences.

Rozell, 37, indicated that his office had no further evidence of Irregularities.

Asked about Rick Casares, Chicago Bears fullback whose name had been mentioned in investigations, he said: The league had Tound^no evidence to support such charges. He said a probe of allegations that Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts bet on games is not completed.

This is the first big scandal to hit the NFL since the 1946 championship game between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears.

Merle Hapes, a Giant halflMick, was suspended for not reporting a conversaticm with a gambler under investigation for game-fixing. Later, Prank Filchock, the Giants* quarterback, also was suspended.

Both were restored to good standing by Commissioner Bert Bell but n^ before Filchock had played several years in the Canadian league.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1968

Large Bass Caught In Little Creek

^ Outdoor Sportsmen A

By JOHN FARLEY

MELVIN ELKS of Ayden pulled In tliis eignt pound

Bass Wednesday while fishing about four miles outside of Aydcn. He used an underwater plug, a spinning reel, and bait. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Deacs Win 13th Game Of Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball leader, won Its 13th game of the season Wednesday when Bill Scripture scored the winning run In the 12th inning against Georgia Southeni.

The 11-10 extra-inning victory gave the Demon DeacMis a 2-1 edge over the Eagles as the two teams wound up a three-game series at Statesboro, Ga.

No other games involving ACC teams were played Wednesday and none were scheduled to be played today.

Mike Budd drove in three runs for Wake Forest during the non-confemnce game that last just over four hours. Budd also caught a ball hit by Georgia Southerns Glenn Johnson just before it cleared the left field fence 345 feet from the plate,. The run would have given the Eagles the game.

Scripture, w'ho is one of Wake Forests leading batters, scored the winning run on a throwing error by Georgia Southern catcher Sandy Wells.

The 20-year-old junior outfielder from Virginia Beach, Va.. Is mak-In;? a strong assault on the ACC home run record for one season. With the season about half over he has eight two off the record. He is also closing fast on the record of 39 runs batted in for one Bcason.

The kecn-cycd outfielder began this week tied with Tommy Taylor of Duke with seven doubles, four off Scriptures own ACC record.

Budd began this weeks action leading the conference In stolen bases with six.

Wake Forest is now 2-0 in the ACC and 1.3-4 over-all.

Friday. North Carolina is at

South Carolina. Maryland at Duke Virginia at Wake Forest and North Carolina State at Clemson.

BasebaU

Stan^gs

American liCague

Pet,

G.B.

Detroit .......

.714

Kansas City ..

., 4

.667

New York

.571

Baltimore

.571

Cleveland ,..,

, 3

.5(K)

1*2

Los Angeles ..

.. 3

..500

l'/2

Boston ........

.429

Chicago ......

.400

Washington ...

.. 2

.333

2>2

Minnesota

. 2

.286

Todays Games

Los Angeles

at Minnesota

Kansas City

at Chicago

Only games

scheduled

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Milwaukee

.7.51)

San Francisco

.. 5

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St. Louis .....

.714

1 >

Pittsburgli

.571

1'2

Philadelphia ..

.. 4

.571

l'/2

Los Angeles ..

.. 4

..500

Chicago .....

.429

2>2

Cincinnati

.429

2>2

Houston ......

.375

New York

.000

Several weeks ago I described how Burt Aycock won his sportsman of the year award for 1961, with his unusual rabbit dog, Rattler. In response to several inquiries, let me tell you how the 1960 winner, Ray Min-ges, won his trophy. That year, Ray had several exploits to his credit, but the main feat occurred while goose hunting near Mattamuskeet.

The first week or so of the 1960 season had passed with very few geese shot. We saw thousands but never seegged to get a shot. One Saturday morning, Clarence Tugwell and I were in one blind (the best one I thought) while Ray and Jack Whichard hid in another across the cornfield about two hundred yards away.

As we had done all year, we sat and watched the geese fly high above us for about an hour. The sky was full of clamoring birds, but they kept in large flocks and all goose hunters know you very seldom get a shot at a large group.

Rays blind had around forty decoys around It. They were arranged roughly in three groups placed so that the decoying birds would pass in front as they sailed upwind to the stool.

I was resigned to another goose-less day where one o the flocks, containing around one hundred geese, began to sail back and forth around our field, honking steadily. I took hope and crouched down, determined not to let them see me.

After .several eternities, a small portion of the birds broke off from the main flock and came right in to Rays blind, passed right in front of them and dropped into the decoys on tWeir right. All the while, I was expecting them to shoot momentarily. No sooner had they alighted when another small group followed them only they settled into the deco.ys on the left.

With that, the rest of the geese set their wings and dropped right in. There w'ere so many of them that they seemed to cover the blind. It was one of the prettiest shots I have ever seen.

Finally, the geese flared and I heard some shooting. By that time, I was so excited, I couldnt tell how many geese were killed even though Clarence and I were watching intently. They had some down though for we saw Jack get out of the blind and go out and pick up what seemed to be two birds.

I yelled over, asking them how many had they gotten There was no answer, even when I yelled again.

That flock seemed to be the last of the morning flight and after a few minutes. Clarence and I went over to their blind and asked again what was the kill

Jack replied that he got two but Ray didn't have much to say. It seemed he had had the

Todays Games

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PITCHING-Do Lee. Angels. aUowed only three hits against his former Minnesota teammates, striking out three and allowing only one walk in 4-0 victory over Twins.

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best shot of the year and had tried to shoot with an empty gun. .Right then, he had the Sportsman of the Year Award sewed up.

Rocky Mount has a Shad Festival every year and Im glad that I did not enter, with my luck. This spring I went Hickory Shad fishing a total of five times and caught only one fish. James Harvey Ward went to the same pool in the same creek and really caught a mess of fish (Including one catch of 44).

* 9 * 4: ---

This week I read a delightful book, which 1? being published this April 19. It is LEARNING TO GUN: John Stuart Martin: Doubleday & Company, Inc.: Garden city. New York. As the title indicate^, it Is intended as a guide to Introduce new gunners (especially boys and girls) to the fascinating sport of Shooting. For this purpose it is an excellent book, but in addition, it Is written in such a nice style and Includes so many personal experiences of the author that even long time hunters will enjoy and learn from it.

Mr. Martin has been hunting I and shooting since 1915, so he certainly can speak with experience. However, while he tells of much of the old days and old ways, he certainly is not old-fashioned in the sense that he will not accept new methods as he quotes from several up-to-date b(X)ks, especially Wol-ters GUN DOG.

The author stresses safety and well he might as he has had to live without one arm as a result of a boyhood shooting accident.

The book is well illustrated and covers almost every type of shooting from skeet to varmint shooting; from upland game hunting to waterfowl. I especially enjoyed his chapters on training and hunting your own dog. Im sure youll find some portion of this new sporting book especially appealing too.

Bound For ABC Bowling; Tourney

Si-S. ;

NEW YORK BOUND^G&Ws bowling team prepares to leave for Buffalo, New York where they will compete In the annual America Bowling Congress Tournament. The team recently took second place In the Eastern North Carolina Traveling League. They are: (L-R) Billy Wells, Tom Boyd, Bob Dash, Paul Brohawn, Jerry Walters, and captain Bill Harrison.

(Photo by Charles Vaughan)

Year Brings Advance In Fortimes

Womens Amateur Golf Tourney

By KEN ALYTA

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) A year has brought an advance in the fortunes of Jean Ashley, Phyllis (Tish) Preuss and Doris Phillips in the North and South Womens Amateur Golf Tournament.

All were eliminated last spring in the quarter-finals But today they held three of the semifinal spots in the ^ 61st editlcm of the tourney.

Miss Ashley, from Chanute, Kan., and Miss Preuss, of Pompano Beach, Fla., were to play in the opening 18-hole match. Miss Phillips, from Belleville. HI., drew another Floridian, Nancy

Roth of Hollywood, playing in her first North and South. The winners meet over 18 holes for the championship Friday.

Miss Phillips, at 26 the oldest of the four, has been here several times since the mid-1950s and this is he^ best advance.

The Preuss-Ashley contest is a rematch of the quarter-finals of the Palm Beach. Fla., championship two months ago. when Miss Preuss scored a 3 and 2 victory over the tall, slender Kansan. Miss Roth beat Miss Preuss m the semifinals and went on to win her second tournament of the Florida winter season, defeating Jo-Anne Gunderson, the national

champion, for the title.

Each of the semiflnallsts scored a victory over a veteran campaigner in Wednesdays quarterfinals.

Miss Preuss grabbed a quick 3-up lead but had to bear dowm all the way to stave off the challenge of Mrs. Maurice GUck of Baltimore in a 2 and 1 victory

Miss Ashley, after missing a 5-foot putt for victory on the 18th hole, birdled the 19th from 8 feet in edging Marge Bums of Greens- i boro. N.C., seven-time North Carolina champion. |

Miss Phillips, shooting the front nine in 1-under-par, trimmed Hel

en Sigel WUswi of Gladwyne, Pa. last years runner-up. 3 and 2.

Miss Roth scored a struggling 1-up victory over Mrs Alex Wel.^^h of Rockford, HI., after leading by thi'ee after eight holes Mrs Wel-h uon the Western Junior title In 1939,, the year Miss Roth was bom!

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A CAMEL , . . resting beside the roadway? Well, not quite. This -camel" is only a part of an old tree left resting near the shoulder of the highway between Haddocks and Venters Cross Roads. Approaching from either direction, however, the wood gives the impression of a camel just resting (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Fled East Berlin In Armored Car

BEHLIN (AP)An East German youth who smashed through Berlins Red wall In an East German army armored car Wednesday night was reported In satisfactory condition today despite - a bullet wound in his chest.

A doctor said if everything goes well, he will be out of the hospital in three weeks,

Wolfgang Engels, 19, suffered wounds in his chest and hand and multiple cuts and abrasions.

His daring escape was,the talk of West Berlin today.

Engels took Soviet-made armored car out of the East German army garage where he work-ed as a civilian mechanic.

Shortly before 8 oclock Wednesday night, he careened down the east side of Elsenstrasse toward the wall, shouting. "I am going over! Who wants to go with me?

Communist border guards fired their weapons as the nine-gun vehicle plowed lato the first concrete barrier. The impact sprung the rear armor-plated doors and two bullets hit Engels.

The car got stuck in the second wall, which forms the border with West Berlin.

Unable to crawl through the bple because ^he car was block-4 imi^U, the .woQjed youth climbed atop the seven-foot wall, shouting for help.

As the East Berlin guards kept firing, the youth got tangled in the barbed wire atop the widl. then pitched forward and hit the sidewalk in the West Berlin district of Neukoelln. In the American sector.

A lone West Berlin policeman, on patrol near the scene, fired several shots into the East sector In an attempt to give the youth cover. The officer was slightly Injured by concrete fragments splintered off the wall by the East German bullets.

Angry West Berliners were held back from the wall by West Berlin police. Many shouted "Pigs! and Murderers- as the East German guards pulled the armored car out of the debris.

Ayden Rotarians To Hein Blood Donor Program

AYDEN Carroll McLawhom was guest speaker of the Ayden Rotary Club at their recent meeting. He discussed the Pitt County blood program

Following his talk, membe*?: accepted donor pledge cards and agreed to help work for a successful blood donor campaign on May 1.

The Bloodmobile will be at the Ayden Community Building May 1, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m

Students Approach The Home Stretch

WINTERVILLE Easter hoU- Bullard.

REVIVAL BEING HELD

Revival services are now in progress at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Randy Cox from Beaufort is the evangelist. Services begin at 7:45 each evening, and continue thru April 28.

days have come and gone at Wlnterville High School, The students are now feeling the ting of graduation and are anxiously awaiting thesound of Pomp and Circumstance.^

The sixth and last marking period begins this week. For some it wUl tell the tale; for others its just another report card.

Many activities have become a matter of record at Wlnterville High since the first day of spring For 11 Beta Club members there was a weekend in Asheville. Despite presistent railfall, the Betas reported a pleasant trip.

Some members toured the Bllt-more Estate and tasted their delicious milkshakes. Others shopped Asheville stores.

All returned safe and sound, but maybe slightly tired.

Practice Teachen Nine E.C.C. students are doing their practice teaching at Winter-ville ts quarter,

John Cox. Miss Judith Poyle. and Paulette Ward are in the English department.

In the Math department are Miss Ann Greene and Thomas W

Stewardesses Fight Age limit

NEW YORK (AP)So at 35 do I look like an old bag? Asking the question Wednesday was an American Airlines stewardess, Dusty Roads, 5 feet 8, shapely36-24-36 - weighing 125 pounds, and a natural olonde.

The stewardesses at American are fighting the clause in the union contract which stipulates that the girls must resign at age 32. Miss Roads Is exempt because the age embargo went into effect Dec. 1, 1953and Dcsty was flying for American before that.

The unions contract expired last June and negotiations have failed to bring agreement on a new pact. The age clause is a key issue.

A company spokesman said 10 of the airlines 1,500 stewardesses are approaching the 32-raark this year.

Nancy Collins, master executive chairman of the American Airlines unit of the Airlines Stewards and Stewardesses Association of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union, says that isnt so. She contends the number of almost 32 is nearer 100.

The American spokesman said that being a stewardess is a younger girls type of job.

The girls said they have slogan for their fight:

Too old to flytoo young for Social Security.

ANN

Dan Rhem Jr., and Ralph Hinson are in the Business department, Mrs. Olive Cook is In the Music Department while Mr. Stanton is in the Physical Education department. Mr. Buris is in the History department.

Seniors

The seniors have received their calling cards and invitations this Week. Now allthey need are their gowns and their grades, and they will be on their way to the future. Several plan to enter college while others plan to marry and settle down.

The Winter-ville first - year typing class placed second in the Pitt County Typewriting Contest. The advance dgroup also placed second in the county.

For the advanced group La Verne Cayton and Dee Lois Boyd tied for second position in the county and they will represent the county at the district contest.

Robert Lassiter, who placed fifth, and Laura Braxton, who placed sixth in the beginning group, will represent the county in the District Contest,

Twirp Season

For the boys at WlntervUle next week will be a fun - filled week The F.H.A. girls are holding their annual Twirp Week.

During the week the boys have the command and are treated as fragile articles. To climax the week a dance will be held on Friday,

The baseball season at Winter-vlUe has started with a victory over Chicod. Seven more games are scheduled for the season.

Boys on the team are: Karl McLawhom, Robin Fussell. Ronnie Worthington. Charles Jackson, Ted Cox. Tommy Langston, Wayne Avery, Johnny Carraway. Wayne Buck, David Dail, Bernard Nobles, Pete Howell, Edgar Hardy, Pete Howell. Edgar Hardy. Dickie Dickie Allen, and Keith Manning.

By ANN JACKSON

West Germany Is size of Orgon.

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Malcom X Has Small Audience

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, April 18, 1963II

COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) -Malcom X. a leader of the Black Muslims, told an audience of some 70 Negroes here Wednesday that Negro Integrationists were both naive and narrow-minded |xhe General Assembly has been Scoffing at the begging, haMn- asked to appropriate $43,600 for a hand approach of integrationists, museum near Elizabeth City to the national official of the Negro preserve the early culture and

Legislature Is Asked For Eliza beth City Musemrr

supremacy group drew and enthusiastic response from the audience.

While jJie^ group listened to the lengthy thre-hour address, police patrol cars circled the block. The group met in its own temple.

It was originally scheduled to meet in the Columbia Township Auditorium, and then later in a Negro Masonic lodge in West Columbia. However, both groups canceled out on the Muslmis.

I pray God will strike the city fathers with his wrath, Malcom X said as he blasted city officials for cancelling the auditorium appearance.

The bespectacled leader from Chicago objected to claims that Muslims are Negro supremicists.

We dont want to rule over him (the w'hite man), we want to do without him, he explained.

When Moses told the Pharoh of Egypt, Let my people go, he in no way implied integration. . . lets stop forcing ourselves on the white man and separate ourselves and take control of our own destines, he told the group.

In explaining w^hy the group's viewpoint is broader than that of Negro integrationists, Malcom X said, We do not view ourselves as a minority in America, but part of a dark majority in the world.

He accused preachers and politicians of being tricksters when and one United Church of Christ they persuade the Negro to Inte- member.

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C, (AP) the grounds for this, their second

out-of-town meeting. Baker said, have fun. But take a moment to reflect seriously upon your heritage the right to make your own laws. This is the birthplace of that right in North Carolina.

The Senate, refusing to scatter when a brief April shower dampened the proceedings, went through a short calendar, enacting four local bills. But the session was largely ceremonial.

Both houses approve dresolution honoring William Edmundson, a Quaker preacher who conducted the first Friends service in the Albemarle area in 1672.'

history of the Albemarle area.

The request came Wednesday sis the lawmakers held a historic session at Halls Creek, site of the states first legislative gathering 298 years ago.

Pasquotank County Rep. Alden Baker sent in the bill as 400 of his constituents watched during the outdoor sesin alongside Halls Creek Church.

The House adopted his resolution commemorating the Albemarle Assembly of Feb. 6, 1665, and requesting the Sir Walter Rar leigh Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to inscribe the date, April 17. 1963, on ie marker at Halls Creek Church as a lasting record of the 4^(ednesday session.

As the legislators assembled on

grate with the white man.

He branded integration a trick foisted on Southern Negroes by foxy liberal Northern whites.

GOVERNORS FAITHS WASHINGTON (AP) More state governors are Methodists (11 of them) than members of any other denomination. Nine governors are Catholics, eight Baptists, seven Episcopalians, seven Presbyterians, two Lutherans, two Congregationalists, two Mormons, one Deciple of Christ

The Senate adopted resolutlonj paying homage to the late Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus. a Pasquotank native, and to the Wright brothers who solved the mystery of powered flight at Kitty Hawk 60 years ago.

The lawmakers, who made the round trip between Elizabeth City and Raleigh in an eight-bus caravan, lunched at the Coast Guard station and had dinner at WlUiam-ston. They toured' Elizabeth (hty and industrial facilities in Pasquotank County.

The vislt lm made a^^ of the observance of the 300th anniversary of the Carolina (barter.

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Church Opening New Parsonage

The Grifton Methodist Church will open Its new parsonage Sunday for occupancy by its pastor and his family. The home will ! e open at noon for general viewing by persons in the community.

A congregational dinner will be held on the grounds followed by Quarterly Conference for _11 members of the Official Board.

The Rev. R. Grady Dawson, superintendent of the New Bern District, will preach at the 11 oclock worship service.

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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N, C.^Thursday, April 18, 1963

WATER SKIMMER The Albatross, a f4-patsenger hydrofoil boat, passes the etatua of Liberty in New York harbor. Plans are being made for a regular commuter service ^ tttllizing the craft to help break the commuting traffic Jam In the metropolitan area.

Storms Diminish Across Midwest After Series

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Storms diminished across the Midwest today after destructive tornadoes and damaging thunderstorms ripped across areas in Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.-One person was killed, scores were injured and property damage was extensive. Some 200 persons were made temporarily homeless.

The hardest hit region was in the area of Kankakee, lU., a city of some 28,000 about 45 miles south of Chicago. A tornado cut a path 300 yards wide and 3 miles long, first striking on the edge of Kankakee and skipping into nearby Bourbonnais and five other communities.

Bourbonnais, a community of 3,335, suffered the heaviest property damage, estimated at $2 million by Leon Blandette, village president. Sandra Rivard, 24, was killed as she fled from her home with her three-month old daughter.

The Infant and some 60 other persons in the area were injured, 10 seriously. About 200 persons were forced from their wrecked and damaged homes. The storm caused extensive damage to buildings on the campus of Olivet College.

The twister moved eastward Into northern Indiana, across northern Jasper County, Injuring 18 persons and causing an estimated $300,000 damage to property. Three of the Injured were reported in critical condition. All of the injured live near Gifford, 10 miles northeast of Rensselaer,

Lesser damage from wind storms were reported in Monroe County, Mich., where electricity was cut off to about 1,000 homes. Tomadic winds hit near Cold-water, overturning a trailer and aeiiously injuring the only occupant, Asa E. Weaver .86.

The violent weather was caused by the clash of warm moist air from the Gulf and the cool air moving south from Canada.

Near blizzard conditions were reported in Flagstaff, Arlz.. with strong winds, snow, and temperatures in the 20s. The snow spread

into pa^ of tah, Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming.

Light rain fell during the night and early morning along a warm front from the Lower Great Lakes region to southern New England. Generally fair weather prevailed in the Southeast, the northern Plains and the Upper Mississippi Valley.

Outside the cold spots in the West, temperatures ranged from

the 30s across northern * areas from the Rockies to the Midwest to the 40s aloag the North Atlantic Coast states and the Pacific Coast. Readings in the 70s extended from Texas northeastward into the Ohio Valley and in southern Florida. They were in the 60s in most of the middle and southern Atlantic Coast region, the Middle Mississippi Valley, central Plains and the southern Rockies.

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former U.S. Sen. Theodore Francis Green. 95, has left a hospital in Providence, R.I., and entered an East Providence nursing home to continue convalescence from a series of cerebral attacks. Green, veteran senator from Rhode Island, was hosppit-alized Dec. 13 in a coma. His C(xi-dition has been reported as quite comfortable.

Pope John XXm has sent a letter of encouragement to the Roman Catholic-sponsored world congress on the rights of children, now meeting in Beirut, Lebanon.

Dr. Louis w. Breck, an orthopedic surgeon of El Paso, Tex., says bunions were common 25 or 30 years ago when women were wearing pointed toe shoes.

"The incidence is Increasing very rapidly today due to the renewed popularity of the pointed toes, he told newsmen.

David Humphreys, known as

New Quarters For Commission

A move into other office space Is planned by the Pitt County Development Commission after June 1, it was announced at a Commission meeting here Wednesday night.

A special conunittee headed oy Vice Chairman Corey Stokes of Ay den reported that the Com-nission has rented the quarters in the Rivers Building on Evans Street to be vacated by the Greenville Ch.amber of Commerce.

Stokes committee teported that the present facilities in the Edwards Building, a county-owned structure just behind the courthouse, are to be used by the County Commissioners for one of two special projects undertaken by the county government.

The Commission has occupied the same Edwards Building offices since it was established several years ago.

Ui gtber matters, Dr. C. Syi-r'wjeer Green, executive director, ipdrted that the proposed nurs ug home project is developing satisfactorily. He said FHA inspectors visited Greenville recently to see the site optioned to the United Nursing Home Associates of Baltimore.

Green further indicated that all municipalities have ratified the proposed ground water survey and have pledged financuu participation in the project.

The County Commissioners have the survey on their agenda for budget study during May and June as they shape the county e expense and income estimates for fiscal 1963-64. '

Mister Dave has stepped down after 20 years as clerk and master of chancery court in Hohenwald, Tex.

Im going to spend my time looking at pretty women. Tve always heard that you were old when you quit looking, he ssdd. Mister Dave is 90 years old.

Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., 47, announced Wednesday he will seek the governorship of Mississippia post which he tried to win in three earlier elections.

Johnson personally blocked the entrance of James H. Meredith, a Negro, into the University of Mississippi one time last fall. Later Meredith was enrolled after rioting which took two lives and injured scores.

Gov. Ross Barnett cannot succeed himself.

Cyrus R. Vance, U.S. secretary of the Army, has arrived in Bonn, Germany, for talks with West German Defense Ministry officials.

Sales Tax Again Killed In Oregon

SALEM, Ore. (AP)-The Oregon LeglslaUire again has killed a proposed state sales tax.

A bill to Impose a 3 per cent tax, backed by Republicans, *was rejected by the House of Representatives 31-29 Wednesday. Democrats hold 31 House seats to 29 for the GOP. One member of each party crossed over on the vote.

A New Look Operations Of The Birch Society

By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY BELMONT. Mass. (AP)There is a new look about the operar tkxis of the John Birch Society.

Nowhere is it more apparent than at the home office in a red brick building near Belmont Center, where Robert Welch, its founder, directs the affairs (rf militantly conservative organizar tlon.

~Thefe~ls a shaipcontrast with the status <rf the society just two years ago when a sudden surge of criticism reached even the floor of Ckmgress, where there were demands that it be investigated.

The society still occupies half of the ground floor of the build ing, along with the bas^nent.

But it has expanded Its quarters. taking over the basement of an adjoining building.

Women Seeking 'Equal Rights'

In Church Roles

HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) Southern Presbj^rian women want equal rights in the leadership of their church, and this could be the year the men give in.

At present, women are ineligible for such offices of elder or deacon in the Presbyterian Church, U.S., (Southern).

Proposed amendments to the book of chiurch order that would permit ordination of women and put them on an equal footing with men will be cwisidered by the churchs all-male General Assembly, which ccmvenes here next week.

The groundwork was laid last year when the General Assembly the churchs highest eccesiasti-cal courtinstructed the Judicial Commission to prepare the wchti-ens r^hts amendments for action by this years 103rd General Assembly.

What opposition there will be, if any, remains to be seen.

The story is told that wi one past occasion when womens rights were being discussed by the General Assembly the argument went OD and on.

Finally, one commissicHier (delegate) stood and, taking his cue from the h3rmn book, said, Rise Up, Oh Men of God, The Day of March Has Come.

Someone quickly called for a vote and the matter was dropped.

A report to be presented to the 103rd General Assembly by the churchs Board of Womens Work outlines the womens case.

Women of the church, says the report, are asking how it Is that our church believes thfit God calls persons into the leadership positions in the church and at the same time reserves the right as a church to tell God whom he can call and who is not eligible.

The board recommended in its report that the General Assembly reafflrm the action taken in the 1958 (general Assembly that all employing agencies of the church .. .consider placing the salaries of women employes on the same level as that of men...

The six-day meeting of the General Assembly begins the afternoon of Thursday. April 25.

There were 57 employes In 1961; there are 109 on the payroll now.

Welch is a North Carolina farm boy who after college in his home state went to the J3. Naval Academy for two years, and to Harvard Law School for another two. Then he went into the candy business and made his fortune in a nationally known firm which bore his name. He retired In 1957 to devote full time to (Xganlza-tioo of the J(^ Birch Society.

Welch, who decries talk oi a new look, s&yg tte society isnt a secret one. but holds secret only the number of members and their identifies. ^

No secret, however. Is his pride in the circulation of the societys monthly publicatim, American Opinion, which he places at more than 27,000.

Another development consists of stores across the country which sell the magazine, society pamphlets and books. Most are the exposes of communism, but there is more than liberal sprinkling of economics writings.

Welch said there are about 125 stores handling society and other publications. Some of them are operated by John Birch members, as American Opinion Library shops.

The others either are independent. or are general bookstores which carry books on the society list.

The society magazine, American Opinion, comes out monthly but the July and August issues are combined. It has a managing editor, Scott Stanley, and a business manager, Richard Ober, and carries articles by many writers, including Westbrook Pegler, former newspaper columnist.

There also has been a change In the societys 32-page monthly bulletin which Welch writes and edits. Welch now takes a draft of each forthcoming issue to a meeting of the societys five-member executive board, usually in Chicago.

We go over it for discussion and suggestions, Welch said in an interview at his office. The bulletin now carries a line on the frwit pageapproved by the executive committee.

Welch said that doesn't represent any change in policy.

It was planned. At flrst I did It all myself, now they (the executive committee) are taking more Interest. It is not a change but

Boys Job Has A Costly Side

BALTIMORE (AP) Eric Met-zler, 11, of Baltimore, was paid $5 by some neighbors to feed their pet cats while they were away from home.

He lost the key to their house whe playing, however, and had to pay $5 for a locksmith to make an impression of the lock for a new key.

Later, skipping alwig near his home flipping the new key, he dropped it down a storm drain. A policeman helped him retrieve but it cost another 35 cents to get an extra key made for insurance.

Eric now figures that feeding the cats cost him days labor carrying out garbage for another neighbor, who pays him 10 cents a day.

growth/*

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part of the new South African Air Force Memorial under construction near Pretoria air base. There will be a garden of remembrance around the base upon completion of the edifice.

Paul Green Is Lured Back To Field Of Writing For Movies

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -After being away from the movies for years. Pulitzer Prize winning playwright Paul Green has been lured back to screen writing.

He^is putting the finishing touches on the 8criptfor a movie based on the bocrfc Black Like Mr. The book, a narrative by a Texas white man who changed his skin to black with drugs and made a Journey among the South's Negroes, taught me a lot, Green said at his home here today.

Its a powerful story that made the statistics seem dead, he added. Im putting a lot of my bellyache in this script too.

His bellyache is that the Southern Negro is being cheated of his democratic right to freedom.

I thought the President would take a stronger stand on this than he has and Ive been very disappointed, Green said. I put some of that into this script, but I dont know if well be able to keep it. It just made me feel better to write it an>'way.

Tlie movie will be produced by Film Features Inc. Julius Tannen-baum, one of the partners, wl be producer and cinematographer. The other partner, Carl Lenier, will be director and film editor.

Thcirs is a new venture and Black Like Me will be their first production. Three more films will follow in the next 18 months.

The partners say they are interested in making modest budget pronactions with provocative and timely subjects which will affect people in all parts of the world

market.

Green said he and the two partners are getting along very well in their interpretations of the book for the screen.

Green said he will omit the place names used in the book, because I dwit want to make one place seem worse or better than any other place.

Although he has been away from movie w'riting for some years, it Is not a new form to

him. Hes done a number of other screenplays, including the original State Fair.

For the last few years Green has devoted his efforts to writing and producing outdoor symphonic dramas such as The Lost Colony at Manteo and The Common Glory at Williamsburg, Va.

He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize In 1927 for In Abrahams Bosom, chosen the best Ameii' can play of the year.

Entrance Exams Planned For Graduate Students

The Daily Kef lector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 196313

Deep Disillusionment Among Cuban Exiles

EDITORS NOTE The U.S. ban on Cuban exile raids on Castros Cuba has created deep dis-illusiaament among the exile communities in Florida and posed a potential embarrassment for the United States. Third of four special articles.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)No bread is more bitter than the bread eaten in exile.

Because of that, grave cwicera is being expressed today in Miami at the possibility that current U.S. policy toward Cuba may backfire. The result, say some careful students of the situation, could be a black eye for Uncle Sam and painful embarrassment before Latin America and the world.

Miami has at least 130,000 Cuban rfugees. Only a tiny percentage of these is actively engaged in harassing the Cuban Communist regime or attempting to fight it in various ways. But practically every adult Cuban in exile fervently expresses the hope that Fi-

Students who have a degree and are planning to begin work at East Carolina College for the first time this summer will be required to take the Ohio State Psychological Examination or the Graduate Record Examination, Dr. John H. Home, Director of Admissions, has stated.

StudenLs will not be admitted unless they present satisfactory scores on one of these examinations before June 10, Dr. Home said.

Should students show up on registration day for the first session of summer school without having completed aU admission requirements, Dr. Home continued, they will be referred to the second session and will have an opportunity to complete the Ohio State Psychological

Examination and other requirements before enrolling for the second term of summer school.

The Ohio State Psychological Examination will be offered on the campus of ilaat Carolina College on Saturday, June 1, and Saturday, June 8, in Room 130, Rawl Building, at 1:30 p.m. Registration for the first session of summer school will be on Monday, June 17.

The same examination will also oe administered prior to the second session of summer school on Saturday, July 13, and Saturday, July 20, at the same time and place.

Those students desiring to take the Graduate Record Examination should make application directly to the Educational Testing Service, Box 592, Princeton,

Co-Authored April Article

Dr. Richard C. Wilson, a native of Greenville, is co-author of an article appearing in the April issue of Elementary English, a publication of the National Council of Teachers of English.

The arflcle is entitled SkiU Growth with Indlvidusdized Reading and was written Jointly with Robert Harrisn of the Broward County Schools.

Dr, Wilson is now assistant professor of education at Florida State University.

He received the B.S. degree from East Carolina College in 1948 and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina, He was appointed to his position at Florida State University in 1958.

del Castro will be overthrown.

Many Cuban refugees show signs now of going through an agony of dying hope, in the wake of U.S. crackdowns on raids against Cuba or ostensible supply missions to bolster underground anti-Castro fighters on the island.

Some will admit the armed at^ tacks by exiles against the Castro regimeeven the attack <mi a Soviet cargo ship March 18were mere pinpricks against an entrenched police state power. Many are willing to concede President Kennedy had good reasons for forbidding such attacks, for being concerned about the threat of a monumental Soviet-American crisis wMch might result from them.

The U.S. government says the attacks in reality provide Castro with additional excuses to crack down again.st Internal Cuban resistance. Some Cuban exiles will admit even that may be true.

But, up to a few weeks ago, at least, something was going on, they saysudden raids against vastly superior forces; and gallantry of the David against the Goliaththe gestures of defiance. It was a way of letting off steam.

Then the United States intervened. The exiles steam was bottled up.

I might as well go back to Cuba. a young student exile told me bitterly. If I cant fight them, if I must submit. It might as well be In my own country.

Informants who follow the situation closely suggest It is possible that Castro, playing on frustrations of the exiles, will make a grandstand play and invite back to Cuba those who might want to go home. Any success in such an enterprise, however small, would be potent propaganda fodder for Castro to use in Latin America.

Not many would listen to such a plea. Not many would go back.

New Jersey, which will notify applicants about the date when the test will be administered and supply other necessary information.

Students beginning graduate work for the first time in the fall quarter must present satisfactory scores on the Graduate Record Examination,

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Oppose Changes In Evian Pact

PARIS (AP)The French government opposes any revision of the military clauses of the Evian agreement with Algeria, a cabinet spokesman said Wednesday.

The spokesman was referring to demands raised by Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella for a revision to halt French atomic tests in the Sahara. The Evian accords, which gave Algeria its independence last year, gave Prance the right to use bases in the Sahara for five years.

But all the same, manA are embittered.

There are too many ments, said an anguish Cuban. The United with us and now it is ag;

We can fight Castro or e Russians in Cuba, but ho we fight them and the States and Britain, too?

Against such sentiments, arguments, no matter how logical, make little impression. Reseiit-ment finds its reflectira, too, in growing resistance to the U.S. program to resettle exiles in other areas of the United, States and ease the burden on Miwnl. Not one of the scores of exiles I have talked to said he would agree, now, to be resettled.

One of the swarms of Cuban exile organizations in Miami, an Association of Public and Private Accountants of Cuba in Exile, even put out a formal resolution urging Cubans to resist resettlement.

Since the U.S. government has confined the militants among the exiles to Miamis Dade County, the resolution said, other Cubans should now consider themselves similarly confined. If they must be relocated, it said, Cubans should ask to be sent to a democratic Latin-American country where we may continue our fight for the liberation of our country.

The size or Importance (rf the organization does not matter. Its sentiments reflect those of many exiles, and they make up a good-sized city within a city.

How many exile? are sheltered in Miami today?

On the rolls of the refugee center, about 162,000 have been registered since the relief program began in January, 1961. Many were in Miami before then, and many others never had to register because they were self-sustaining.

Since that time, 57,000 have been resettled in other areas. Miami officials say it is safe to estimate that the minimum number of exiles remaining in the city is 150,000 and that probably the figure is much higher.

In 2^/z years, the U.S. government ponied up $80 million to support the exiles.

Easily three-quarters of the Cubans in Miami come frwn white collar, professi(Hial, and semi-professional classes, jealous of their self-respect and by and large a law-abiding group, Miami officials say. Almost any Cuban one talks with will say he did not come to Miami as an immigrant, but Intended to go back home as

soon as the homeland was free.

"Why do we stay here? a Cuban lawyer asked me. It is close to home. The climate is like ours. Here are our friends, relatives. We know each other. Elsewhere we would be lost, without any sense of security. Here we have our own stores, our own services, our own customs, our own lan

guage. If we are separated we lose c(itact with one another, we have a feeling our exile is permanent.

We are grateful because the

United States was the wily country which opened its arms and helped us. But we still want to go back home and we want to fight our own fight.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963Reverse Riders Find Life Hard In North Or South

Pompidou Seems Settled In French Premier Role

By HARVEY HUDSON

PARIS (AP)-If Georges Pompidou should be tossed out o his job as French premier, he says, he would be happy to go back to

* hrs white house and cultivate

* roses.

Thats not likely to happen. This week he is rounding out a year as premier, and it looks as if this is the start of a long term. For one thing, he deals with a National Assembly that has been tamed by President Charles de Gaulles political magnetism.

The white house that Pompidou talks about iSs, in the village of OrvUllers. west of Paris. He bought an old cafe there as a country home, whitewashed the walls of the billiard room and ball room and named it the White

* House. He uses it as a weekend retreat and his favorite pastime is growing roses.

Pompidou formerly was with the Rothschild bank. He still has more the air of a banker than a politician. His suits are impeccably tailored. At 51, his graying black hair is combed straight back. An unruly eyebrow thicket takes attention from his clear blue eyes. His nose and his smile are both disproportionately large. His girth is going through a middle-aged expansion.

There was no public demand for Pompidou. He was almost unknown to most Frenchmen a year ago. He has never been a member of a political party, never run for elective office. He detests large gatherings and his oratorical style is plodding.

The choice was solely up to De Gaulle. The president liked and trusted Pompidou.

Pompidou started to work for De Gaulle In 1944 when the general was ahead of the provisional government after the llberatlrai.

He was then a 33-year-old Latin professor in a Paris high school.

An old schoolmate who had joined De Gaulle in London called Pompidou about an opening for somewie who could write. Pompidou took the job.

As time went by. De Gaulles attention was drawn to Pompidous concise summaries of complicated subjects.

De Gaulle retired to his country home in 1946, and Pompidou moved into a new fieid He was appmnted to the State Council, a sort of supreme court for administrative matters, although he had no legal training. In 1956 he went to the Rothschild bank and quickly worked his way to the top. with no previous experience in this field.

Pompidou performed many services for De Gaulle during the 12 years the general was out of office. When De Gaulle returned as premier in 1958, Pompidou became director of the Cabinet After De Gaulle was elected president and Michel Debre was appointed premier, Pompidou went back to the bank.

No one in France can ppproach De Gaulle as ar, equal, but Pompidou and Cultural Minister Andre Malraux have the privilege of being received as old friends.

Pompidou has a sharp intuition for issues on which he can oppose De Gaulle, and the propitious moment for objecting.

After ex-Gen. Edmond Jouhaud was sentenced to death for treason, De Gaulle seemed determined not to grant clemency Jouhaud had taken part in the abortive generals revolt in Algiers in 1961. and later helped form the terrorist Secret Army Organlza-tlm.

Pompidou went to De Gaulle

and told him, If Jouhaud is executed, 1 resign. After a long delay. De Gaulle granted clemency.

Sources close to Pompidou say that on most basic themes, premier and presidem think alike so there is no conflict.

Pompidou is a lightning reader and his mind automatically retains anything he thinks is important. He works with a clean desk and a philosophy that problems should be solved after they come into sight. He has no crusaders zeal to seek out the problems. But his ambition is to build more roads, schools, factories, build up the economically underdeveloped sections of Prance, raise the standard of living.

AP Special Report By 'niE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nearly a year lias passed since the first Negro left the South for the North mi a one-way bus ticket supplied by Southern segregationists. He was followed by more than 100 others, many of them children accompanying their parents.

What has become of them?

To all. <me truism has emerged the living isnt easy. North or

He is the grandson of peasants and the son of a school teacher. He lives with his wife Claude and son Alain. 20. a medical student, hi a four-room apartment overlooking the Seine. It is comfortable but not luxurious Despite his brush with the Rothschild bank, he ts not wealthy.

Centenarian Performs Rites

PLEASANT VALLEY, Mich. (AP)Jasper Townships 100-year old justice of the peace. Clara Moyer, performed her first marriage ceremony Wednesday.

Mrs. Moyer, who was elected justice of the peace April 1, officiated at the wedding of Melford J. Kelsey, 48, of Midland and Wanda Briggs, 38, of Freeland.

Mrs. Moyer was elected justice of the peace unanimously after she told friends she had never been elected to public office and had always wanted to perform a marriage cerem(Miy.

Has Textbook To Be Published

Dr. Clifford B. Knight, faculty member of the Division of Science at East Carolina College, has signed a contract with the Mac-millian Co., for the publication of his Basic Concepts in Ecology, a textbook for undergraduates in colleges and universities. The book is slated to appear in January. 1965.

A 448-page volume, the work will include 120 half tones and line drawings. Its twelve chapters will deal with such topics as food, populations, and communities of plants and animals; ecological succession; and the future of ecology.

Of special interest will be the inclusion of discussions on climate and methods in ecology of using instruments and analyzing data statistically, materials not usually treated in textbdoks on ecology.

Dr. Knight has been a faculty member at East Carolina since 1956, He is a native of Rockville Conn., and a B.A. and M_A. graduate of the University of Connecticut. He holds the Ph.D. degree from Duke University. Before coming to East Carolina, he held teaching positions in zoology at the University of Connecticut and at Duke University.

He has contributed scientific articles to such publications as Science, Ecology, and Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Society.

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A dreary picture emerges, for the most part, from surveys In the cities to which the voluntary exiles went in search of a better life Hyannis, Mass.. near the siunmer home of President Kennedy; New York, Detroit. Philadelphia, Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago.

Any other result would have been astonishing, for the Reverse Freedom Riders - the Souths answer to the Freedom Riderswere Ul prepared to cope [With a high-cost area alien to them.

Not all can be traced, but it was ascertained that many had returned home, disiUusicaied and homesick. Some went i relief and are still receiving assistance Some found jobs and are working out new lives.

One of the first to come North was Louis Boyd, 41, an unqm ployed New Orleans l(mgshdre-man. With him on his arrival in New York on April 21, 1962, were his wife and eight children, ranging in age from 3 to 12 years.

My wife and children were needing, Boyd said in explaining why he had accepted an offer by the Citizens Council of New Orleans to send North any Negro who thought he might fare better

there than in the South.

Things looked good at first for the Boyd family. The Travelers Aid Society placed them In a three-room, $25-a-day suite in a mid-Manhattan hotel for a weekend, and he promptly got a job.

But the firm which had employed him as a $100-a-week handyman was out of business within a month Boyd finally got another job at a small steel mill in Jersey City He and his family live in a federal housing project, the children are in school and two of them sing in the choir at St. Johns Episcopal church.

Yes, I suppose theyre getting along all right, said the Rev. Robert. Castle, rector of St. Johns. About as well as 10 people can get along on $75 a week. Of six others who followed Bosrd to New York City, at least two JUnius Eli, 21. and Morris Price. 20, returned to New Orleans less than two weeks after their arrival.

.Another, Shelva Williams, 36, found a job in a grocery. There is no record of what happened to the others.

One Roy Hamiltxm, 23. said a week after his arrival, There has been some talk about going home. He added, You get

turned down again and again, and then you ask yourself, why did I come here?

Ninety-six went to Cape Cod. Of these, a mother and her family of 11 remain wi public relief in Hyannis. She occasionally earns a little money when older children relieve her of family tasks wi nwi-school days. One boy has a newspaper route.

Two young women and four children remain in Newburyport, Mass., to which they were sent from the Cape for housing and public care. The women are working and virtually self-sustaining.

Of the remainder sent to Cape Cod. the majority have wound up in Bostxm jobs. At least four others have returned South and five left to seek jobs outside New England.

A few others found summer work in hostelries and went South last autumn with employers who maintained winter establishments in Florida.

One New Orleans Negro chose to try his luck in Philadelphia. He remained less than a week.

He was Raymond BatUste, 20. who commented as he boarded a return bus:

Im going to tell my friends its just as hard getting a ioto up here. They might as well stay

put.

Archie Campbell of Macon, Ga., arrived in Detroit May 18 but returned to Georgia two days later on a bus ticket supplied by Rwi-nie Thompsxm, a jeweler in his hometown.

Three Louisiana Negroes chose Chicago, but one, Resnsle Moffett, 45, of New Orleans, returned there after nine days because be failed to find a job.

CUffOTd Taylor, 25, a handyman who arrived with Moffett, stayed a while longer but dropped out of sight and didnt leave m address.

Prank Hill, 43, of Shreveport. La., fared better and got a job as laborer with a contractor. When last heard from he was still working.

The latest case of the "Reverse Preedran Riders is that of Joseph Parker, his wife and their five daughters.

They arrived in Dajdon, March 24 from New Orleans, and Parker soon got a job as a carwasher with a meat packing firm.

Dayton civic groups paid two months rent on a house for Paik-er and, furnished it. ^

Wed just like to live a normal life, said Mrs. Parker. We were only half living down there * Parker had been unemployed since September.

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Tlie Daily Reflecti>r, Grfptivillf. N. C.Tiaur-s.lay. April 18, 1G315

Telsphane

PL 2-616&

Air Force, Navy Eye New Breathing Wing

FORCE BASE, mliiate about 40 per cent of the Galif. (AP)Both the Air Force total drag on an airplane.

-and the Navy will be watching 'Closely when an experimental plane with a breathing wing begins flight tests here late this mcmth.

The Air Force Is Interested because It footed the $30-mllllon bill for the radical X21, designed to ahow how planes can fly 50 per cent farther on a given amount of fuel.

The Navy has a secret Interest: ^how to apply the same principle (o underwater vehicles. Increasing their range and perhaps their speed.

The Navy won't admit it has 4n Interest In the X21, but informed source.s say experiments are under way with this method of reducing the turbulence that ^builds up around bodies moving Tin either air or water.

Turbulence drags at moving objects. The faster the object moves, the more turbulence.

A design that reduces turbulence will enable an air or water vehicle (1) to go farther on a given load of fuel. 2 carry a payload the same distance, or use a smaller, cheaper Vngine.

Northrop Corp.'s Norair Divl--Aion. the only U.S. firm conducting a major research program in this field, ha.s been experimenting with turbulence controls since 1949. The re.sult Is the X21. with a slotted wing full of tubes and channels that suck away the turbulence as It forms In an extremely thin boundary layer next to the .surface of the moving body. At

Boundary layer control is primarily for long-range planes, says a company spokesman. Tt Is not intended for fighters because of the extra weight of the compressors and ducting. Obvious applications Include the top-secret Dromedary project, a proposed aircraft that could stay aloft several days on constant alert or fly long distances to launch missiles from altitudes too low for radar detection.

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Folgers Died Car Special

1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST Station Wagon, auto, trans. radio, heater, luggage carrier, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

the leading edge the layer Is only i FORD1956 Country Sedan sta-t few thou.sands of an inch. i tionwagon. In excellent condi-

Thcn. as the molecules of air tion. May be seen at Sherrods or water sweep past the vehicle,(Electronics. they are'kicked outward by Impact with Its surface. In the air the result is thousand.' of tiny tornadoes; In the water, bubbling miniature wh'rlp'-ols. Tomadoes cr whirlpools drag at the moving object.

Northrop's an-^'Wer was to cut hairline slots the length of the

Bnekt Best Bay

1955 PLYMOLTH Automatic transmission S493.00

BRIGHT LEAP MOTOB8 AeroM the River PL t-<Ul

Boats and Equipment

Expert Service

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND OlasSmaster boats. Evlnnide motors, Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Which-ards Marina, Washington, N.C., WH6-4275, open Sundays.

Business Opportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Phone PL 2-2313.

FOR LP GAS INSTALLATIONS,

ranges, water heaters, tobacco curers, see Carolina Propane Ga.s Co., phone PL 2-5254.

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE fleeter want ads.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

For all of your Small House Repairs Call C. T. DUDLEY PL 8-3852 for free estimate.

FOR* SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it Carr Allen Texaco Station next

WANTED: FULL TIME HELP door to the Post Office.)

to cook, nurse and do light housework. Hours through 8 p.m.

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting, Interior and ex-

Mu.t have good referencea. Call

PL 2-4741.

EXPERIENCED wanted. Apply In person Sum-relJs Tastee Freeze, 10th St., Ext, Colonial Heights.

come). John WAITRESS 2-4204.

Bud Brock. PL

BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR wanted for location that has been operated for past seven years. Now open with two oper-X21s wing. Compressors carriedTip hv nwnpr~iQi Available April 16. Will rent

In a pod under each wing create!building or help buy equipment.

. ''>""<'Jif<iand ta good condiUon with very

to-thp 5loU The llnv tomadoc.s jjav phone PL ,.,Wl5tonburg._

are drav^m from the surface of the wings and expelled to the rear of the plane

This system. Northrop sa>"s. ell-

Public Notices

3609; night PL 2-2576.

Jenkin* Motor Co. 4th A CoUuMlie 8t PL 2>4M

notice

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qual-|

Ified as AdminLstrator of the: ....... , -

estate of Luther J. Mills, deceav'BY TOP USED CAR VALUKB ed, late of Piti County, this is| now at reduced winter prtcoa. tu notify all persons having Same high quality and guoran-

(jgj

UMd Car Speciai

1957 PLYMOUTH

Savoy, V-8, 4 dr. Has radio, healer, whilewalU, A-1 condition. Good family car.

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep - to jobs. Make to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. Referenoea required. Contact H. C Mitchell. 601 Parker Stiwet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-M57.

SEVERAL LADIES UNDER 45 years, for light delivery work. Must have car and know area thoroughly 9 to .6 Monday thru Friday. Call PL 2-6151, Ext. 235.

claims against .said estate to present them to the under.sign-ed on or before the 5th day of October, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-cOfery. All persons indebted toj a^tkl estate will please make im-i mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of April, 1563.

Thurman E. Mills, Administrator of the Estate of Luther J. Mills, deceased Route 1. Box 70. Winterville, N. C.

April 4. 11, 18, 25

tee on safe buy used

Wagner-Waldrop Motora.

cera

Mnle Help Wanted

AUTO LOANS

Low Batee Pae Serrloe

Atlantic Discount

*imi End Cirele

TV TROUBLES?

We speclallae m speedy, dependable TV repair, rielh\ble TV Sales & Service, Hwy. 264 and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

HO^ME A CONDmONING.

Its time to check your system before hot days arrive. Complete York sales and service. All Weather Heating k Cooling, PL 2-2294.

AIR CONDITIONING k HEAT-Ing, Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best In comfort equipment. Financing available with no down pajmient. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., liOO Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

STEP ON IT - RUBBER FLOOR Mat Choice of color price now at Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave. Regular $4,95 value, Now $2.48. Limited time only.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. DEFT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

J. F; BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS.

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5tta St.

RENTALS

GRim RENTAL AGBNOY FOR

best deals in Rentals. Oft loe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700 Closed all day Wedne.sday.

/Apartments For Rent

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL Loans from $20-$600 on furniture, autos, contact Provident Finance Co., 815 Dickinson Ave PL 2-3660.

, ONE THREE ROOM UNFUR-1 nished duplex apartment in Mea-idowbrook. $35 monthly. Call PL ; 2-4943 or_PL 8-1108. _____

I^WNSTAIRS APARTMENT comer of East Fourth and Meade, living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, steam heat and private entrance. Dial PL 2-4339.

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 tn pich up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C.

R^VL

NICE AND CLEAN UNFURNISH-ed apartment, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, back and front screen porches, newly painted, Venetian blinds, nice floors, neat school and business district, rent reasonable. PL 2-3087.

RENTALS

Rooms For Ron!

NICE COMFORTABLE QUHST room.T for rent to working men. Air conlltloned Plenty of parking space. Telephone PL 2-6744

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

Special Notices

NICE BIG FOUR ROOM UN* furnished apartment, 1505 Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 2-5654.

ESTATE

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insuranee PL 2-4585 PL 2-4012

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished. Heat furnished. Wall-to -wall carpet, air condition. One 2-bedroom furnished apartment. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 3-5617.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private entrance and bath. Phone PL 8-2201, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, 305 S. Eastern St.

Houses For Real

Houses For Sale

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Brick house, eight rooms, 2Vi baths, E. Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

NEW EMERSON TV SEIE.

tran.iistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio A TV dhop, 917 Dickinson Are. PL 8-2436.

REMOVAL SALE - 7 USED desks, 20 office chairs, 3 office tables, 2 Royal typewriters. 1 photo copier, 1 Remington calculator, 1 check writer. This equipment purchased from contractor of VO A, first come, first serve. Cash and Carry. RAYFORD PRINTING, CO.. 1131 8. Evans St. Phone PL 2-7712.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom house plus garage, small down payment and assume loan. Call PL 2-6829.

OUTSTANDING BUY ON CROCK-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.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA 'PITT COUNTY

I Under and by virtue of an tjrder of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the special proceedings entitled 'In the matter of Pattie J. Bowling, Trustee of Ruth C. Jones, incompetent. the undersigned trustee will on the 20th day of ^April, 1963, at 3:00 oclock p.m. on the premises at 1111 Rotary Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land lying and Wing in the Town of Greenville, "pitt County, North Carolina,, and more particularly described as follows:

Situated and being in the Town of Greenvifle. o*' the East side Of Rotary Avenue, between First and Third Streets, and begin-fling at a stake on the east side of Rotary Avenue, 294 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the Intersection of First Street and Rotary Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction with the east sld* of Rotary Avenue, 60 feet to a etake; thence in an easterly direction 113.5 feet to a stake; thence in a northerly direction 60 feet to a stake; thence in a ^tprlv direction 113 feet to a iSmike on the east side of Rotary Avenue the beginning, and Ing Lot' No. 7 in Block F of the Johnston Subdivision, known as Highland Pines, as shown on map made by H. L. Rivers, C.E., duly registered in Map Book No. 2, at Page 216, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Said land bbing further described as 1111 Rotary Avenue, Greenville North Carolina.

The highest biilder will be r^ qulred to make a good faith deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid. This sale will be made subject to the confirmation by i the Court. , .

This the 15th day of March,

1963.

a Pattie J. Bowling, .

t Tritetee of Ruth C. Jones,

^ f Incompetent lul. 28. Apr. 4, 11, 18

The factory and the Dealer together warrant new cars The used car buyer looks only to the dealer for protection We try to always accept this responsibility.

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

MANAGER TRAINEE Guaranteed weekly minimum to , ,

start plus incentive bonus. Work established territory. Must be married with car. N.C. Employment Security between 9:30 and lUa-m.

WITH PURCHASE . OP BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day.

WANTED: WHITE SALESMAN and collector for furniture debit. High school education. Car furnished. Write Collector, P. O. Box 408, City.

OUTSIDE COLLECTOR AND salesman for Greenville and vicinity. Good salary plus other ben-erflts to right man. Apply in person at Heilig-Meyers.

Boats and Equipment

16* FT. BARR~BOAT.*355> Evlnrude motor with electric starter and Cox trailer. Priced to sell. Call PL 2-5225.

7V HP MERCURY OUTBOARD motor and fishing boat. Both in A-1 condition. First $100. Phone PL 2-4400 after 6 p.m.

LETS TRADE GLASSPAR AND Glassmaster boats. Evinr u d e motors,Sales and Service. Also camp trailers, sale and rental. Whlchards Marina, Washingt(m-N. C., WH 6-4275, open Sundays.

DAILY REFLECTOR

Clatkifed Rates

756 mlniawBB cnarge for 1 Unoc or teas tor first Inewtloa 1 Day --Me Ptr Uoa Pir Di^ 4 DaystM Far Um Fw Day 7 Days20e Per Llae Far Day Oontrmet Rates AraUabla

classified display rates 81.M Per OohuBn laah.

Opm Rate Oontraot Rates ArallaUa OaU PL 2-6166 For FBrthar mformatkte

DEADLOn No new ads. kUls or eorroetlons accepted after 3 pm. Uie day

before puUieatloa.

ERROR8-OMI88IONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible oiUy for tho firat eorreet or omitted Insertk of any adverttsement in tbaee ool^' mnni and tlMn only to tho estmt of a mako-iood maortlon. rron hlBh do not IflOMD the eatea of the advertlsemant wUl not to oorreeted by a make-good laamt* talon. The mibltsher roatoiee the rlfiit to revlM or refoet. any

EAVE MONRT

Order your ad to run 7 tuiMi; the cost is teas per day Wlwn you get desired resulta, call PL 3-6166 and . stop the ad You pay for only the ouBbber of daya yov d actually apptaraS.

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 educatiOB Is preferred.

Apply at Suttons Service Center, Dickinson Are.

MALE EMPLOYEE WANTED between age of 21 and 28. Manager training program and rapidly growing consumer finance corpor-atlrai. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, 105 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C.

WANTEDMAN POR LOCAL 1500 family Rawlelgh business in W. C. Pitt Co. Many Dealers doing $100 to $300, or more weekly. Good opportunity to have profitable business of your own. Write Rawlelgh, Dept. NCD74023, Richmond. Va.

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED OF-flce woricer for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and tj^lng. 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, Greenville.

Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW weD pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1332.

WHITE LADY WILL DO UGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 13 pjn. until 9 p.m. PL 2-8853.

WANTED: SECRETARIAL JOB.

ilxperlenced qualifications shorthand, typing and filing. Age 20. Call FL 2-5311.

Expert Serwiee

RADIO, TV R SrmSO IMB-pair. Get the best at Bherrodi fleetronio Repair, opposite Rat-Ptoa Broc. TU-Mfl.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Business At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sotd. Take advantage of the special pricea.

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. S e e Preston Corey, 313 Evans St., telephone PL 2-5755.

SIX ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE.

Lights and running water. Call PL 2-7848 at night or see Ellis Adams, Rt. 3, Box 388, Greenville.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

newly painted, plumbed for washer, $50 monthly. 111 N.Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton. PL 8-2151.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Call PL 8-2568.

TRAILER.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple In Colwilal Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T. WUliama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Classified Display

REPOSSESSED ADMIRAL RE-cord Players and Radios. Good condition. Take up payments. Only $1 week. HelUg-Meyers.

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

A WELL DESIGNED THREE bedroom house in Elmhurst. Buyer can assume GI loan. PL 2-7264.

THREE BEDROOM B R I C K house In College Heights. Living room and dining room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Brick garage. Landscaped yards. Owner left town. Bill Williams, J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

24 HOUR WORKERS, THE Dally Reflector Want Ads. PI 2-6166.

ABC

Moving & Storage LNCORPORATED

Classified Display

REPLECTC)R WANT ADS WORK FAST! Call PL 2-6166.

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, white with red interior, lesa than 9900 miles. One owner.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, heater, (iated glass, whitewalls, wheel covers, automatic transmission, red and white.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licenao No. 2646

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala Sports Coupe. Power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, white with red interior, radio, heater.

1960 OPEL

Green finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, completely rebuilt engine.

WANTED

Clean Colton Rags Free of botttons and zippers.

Daily Reflector Circulation Dept.

WHITE

Lots For Sale

FARMALL CUB, WITH CULTI-BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE vators, fertilizer distributor, to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss' breaking plow, and mowing ma-

acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sale

1962 ,HOUSETRAILER, 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IVz baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St., beside Fred Webb Grain M1.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAKE RICKS SERVICE CEN-ter (comer 9th k Evans St.) your next stop for the best auto service available.

Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian Minds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

CL L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yoar Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

chine, $500. See or call Morris Elks, PL 2-6445, Black Jack.

ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR equipped with anhydrous ammonia rig. Both in excellent condition. Selling at sacrifice. Phone PL 2-6484.

ONE MULE. SOLID AND sound, gentle, work anywhere, 12 years old. $150. Can be seen at Rt. 1, Bethel,.nine miles North of Greenville on Hwy. 11. Robert J. Staton.

I LOT FOR SALE VERY choice wooded lot on Berkley Rd., next to Forest Hills subdivl-|slon. Owner leaving city wishes jto sell this select homeslte. Call Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St., phone PL 2-5755. The Price Is Right.

Classified Display

Lost And Found

STRAYED: (XLLIE DOG. COL-lar around neck with license attached. Reward. CaU PL 2-7086 after 5. ~

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-era, 2^ to 3 hp motors. 19 to 21 cut. Starting as low as $39.88. H.L. Hodges k Co.. 201 E. Fifth.

Classified Display

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Hamp boors. Call R.H. Mc-Lawhom Jr., PL 2-6270.

Service Station For Rent.

Available now!

Phone PL 2-2313

We have in stock all varieties of Com and Cotton Seeds

PITT FCX Service Phont PL 2-2214

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

LAWN MOWERS

HP. CUnton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

VeiidnU'

~u CO INC P I DICKINSON AVE

^\Q.%\c>RfeNViLL.NC

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

1960 FALCON

Black finish, whitewalls, wheel covers, two door, automatic transmission.

1958 FORD

Convertible. Black with black top. Power steering and bnttces, whitewalls, w'heel covers, red interior, Cruii-O-Matlo trails-mission.

WHITE

CORAL SANDS Completely Air Conditioned And Heated The Center of Atlantic Beach, N. C. Closest to the Ocean Now Open John Collins, Mgr. Phone PA 6-5471

Classified Display

THE -MIGHTY MIDGETS Dally Reflector want ads; your best salesmen. PL 2-6166.

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co* GreesvUle, N. C.

FOR SURVEYING

See or Call

WILLIAM B. DUKE

-REGISTERED

SURVEYOR

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 8-1183

314 Evans St.

S & S RUG CLEANERS

Vacuum Repairs, Rug Shampooed In Home, 6c a sq. ft. All work guaranteed. Electrolux Repair and Suppliea, all models. Free Service. PL 8-3827. *

WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Do it yourself! PREPASTED MATCHING FABRICS.

WALLPAPER WITH

Price $1 per roll and up. See these selectionsall kinds of wallpaper.

GHE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK

Free instructions and help in color selections. See MRS . E. M. GIBBS. Office, West End Circle or dial PL 8-1456

E. ^ Estate Agcy.

OUR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR UNDER THE G-W WARRANTY PLAN. OURS IS THE ONLY DEALERSHIP IN GREENVILLE OFFERING THIS EXTENDED WARRANTY.

See These Cars

LINCOLN Continental 4 door

All power equipment including air conditioning. New set of Firestone tires. White paint.

MERCURY Monterey Convertible

Full power, red with white top. A demonslratoi with 5,000 miles in perfect condition.

CHEVROLET BelAir 4 door

V-8 engine, standard transmission, white paint. A real sharp ear.

FORD 4 door

New V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio and heater.

RAMBLER American 4 door

standard transmisaion, white paint, heater. A on* loeal owner in excelicat eenditton.

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS

Yon will alao find a variety of lower priced ears in good condition.

Prices Start As Low As $75.00

Wagner-Waldrap Mtors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY - COMET RAMBLER "The Home of Safe Buy Guaranteed Uaed Cars*

2201 Dickinson Av. ^ Ph. PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrch N.C. Dealer Licenso No. 2841

DISCOUNT

PAINT CENTER

At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A&P Store

ALKYO PLAT WALLPAIKT Driis 0 e soft, vslvetf

finWi. Highly durable and woshoblc, easll/ brushed on.

EVERY 2nil CAN

FREE

AT NO IXTRA COST

OUTSIDE WHITE

A new, Improved house point with better hiding, mom Surabillty, mw mildew le^ sistenc*.

EACH

EVERY 2nd GAl#, Ato

i:.vi;.Ri dcna A

FREE

TOOL SALE Values Up Te $1.4f

99iir"

1^Tl Daily Reflector, Greefiville, K. C.Thursday, April 18, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Hogs were steady to 25 cents lovLi. Tops' ot 14.25-14.50 Murfreesboro and Robersonviile: 14-14.5'A Rocky Mount, 14.25, Tar-boio, Scotland Neck. Greensboro and Rich Square. 14 Bethel; 13 75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsboro.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg marltets one-hali cent higher on mediums, unchanged on balance Supplies adequate. Deman lair. Prices paid producers ioi clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 30-31; medium, whites 25*/2-26Va; small, whites 21-22.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market recovered from an early loss alrd moved irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.

Rails, aerospace issues, nonfer-rous metals and some of the more apeculative oils moved higher.

Steels were uneven, showing minor changes, now that most of the leading steel companies have fallen In line with the selective price boosts.

Trading interest was strong In Rome of the merger or takeover candidates among the oils. Sun-ray DX Oil was especially active, rising a fraction and making a strong bid to top the entire list on volume.

Chrysler traded about unchanged in an indifferent motors section. Tobaccos, dnigs and utilities were irregular.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 268.1 With industrials up .5. rails up 1.4, and utilities unchanged.

Volume for the first couple of hours was 2.17 million shares, below Wednesday's 2.33 million.

Another very heavily traded Rtock was Pan American World Airways which touched a new high, holding a fractional gain, following news it and W. R. Grace k Co, have asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to approve Pan-Ams purchase of the 50 per cent Interest held by Grace in Pan American-Grace Airways.

Nickel Plate cwitinued strong, up about 2 points, in further re-.spon.se to encouragement from the Interstate Commerce Commission regardirig the roads pro-poaed merger with Norfolk & Western.

Aerospace Issues were helped by some encouraging reports. Lockheed and Grumman each rose more than a point.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .88 at 709.37. Standard & Poor's 500-stock in

dex at noon was up .07 at 68.99.

Prices were mbced on the American Stock Exchange. .Trading was moderate.

Corporate bonds were slightly higher. U.S government bonds were mixed.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balt & O Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Chain Belt Champion P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta

Prev. Close Noon

Ills

473,4 4744

18 17,'8

45V4 45V4 324 32 V4 123% 123V4 33% 3334

27% 53 56 Vs 26%

37 53% 33%

38 59% 33 29 68 44 40% 28% 57%

27%

52%

26%

52%

33%

38%

33%

28%

67%

44%

40%

28%

57%

107% 107% 94% 94%

46%

53%

20%

25%

63%

29%

46%

53%

26%

63%

241% 241% 19% 19% 116% 116% 33% 33%

Tiny Crossroads May One Day Be Air Transportation Center

TODDY, N.C. (AP) This tiny>port would change things around

tobacco belt crossroads, composed of a general store and a few homes, may one day be the air

Toddy and added, "Thats Just what were hoping for.

The Farmville officer said hunt-

transportation hub of Eastern ing for squirrel, fox. coon North Carolina. ' "possum was good in this area

Wednesday. Toddy won the lm-!^nd added the flat land in this portant backing of the Bureau of-Part of Pitt Conuty was some Economic Regulation of the Civil of the best farming land weve Aeronautics Board as a site for a got around here. large regional airport to serve It may be kuite a while before Rocky Mount. Wilson, Kinston Toddy is transformed into a mod-

Goldsboro and Greenville.

The announcement came on the final day of a hearing before CAB Examiner Richard Potter in Washington, D.C.

Toddy is located on N.C. 258 about 3% miles northeast of Farmville in Pitt County. It is an unincorporated community without schools or a police force of its own.

Officer Grover Lee Bailey of the Farmville Police Force, who was born and raised In Pitt County, described Toddy as a "small opening in a large wooded area

ern transportation center. Potter set June 11 for filing of briefs and June 25 for filing of answering briefs lif the airport case.

After Potter issues his decision

the parties involved wiU be permitted to present oral arguments before the board. Some time after that, the board will announce its and decision.

CAB counsel William L- Howard gave no explanation for his bureaus selection ot Toddy, but commented that a number of oth er cases before the board depend upon the outcome of the Eastern North Carolina case.

Rocky Mount and Wilson had proposed that a site at Town Creek, halfway between those two cities, he the^te of the regional airport.

Alimony Action Halted By Private Settlement

Alimony pror-eedings against Dr. Ledyard E. Ross stopped-

Baue, speculated Pow an

10%

47%

78%

79^8

67%

25^8

6O34 48% 358 .37% 43% 31% 47% 18% 81 >8 52% 54% 20%

10%

48%

77%

80%

25%

48%

3774

43%

31%

19%

82%

53%

21%

McLean Trk

Monsanto

51%

52%

Montg Ward

36%

36^'i

Motorola

61%

Natl Biscuit

49%

Nat Dairy Pd

65 J'4

653b

Natl Distillers

25%

NY Central

17%

Norf & West

115%

115^-8

No Am Avia

63%

63'8

Param Plct

37%

Penney J C 48% 48

Pennsy RR 15% 16

Pepsi Cola 50 V4 49%

Phillips Petr 52% 53%

Pitt Plate Glass 53 52%

Pure OU 40% 40%

Radio Corp 64% 64%

Rep Stl 39% 39%

Reynolds Tob 4614 46%

Seabd Airl 37% 38

Sears Roebuck 8014 79%

Sou Railway 64% 64%

Sperry Corp 13% 13%

Std Brands 67% 68%

Std Oil Calif 67% 674

Std OU NJ 66% 66%

Stevens J P 34% 35

Texaco Inc 69% 69%

Textron Inc 31V4 31%

Union Bag 38% 38%

Un Carbide 110 110

Union Pac 37 37%

United Airlines 38% 38V4

United Aire 47% 48%

United Fruit 25 26%

US Rubber 46 45%

US Steel 51% 51%

Va-Caro Chem 47% 47%

Va El & Pow 64% 64%

W Va P&P - 36% 36%

Western Md 19% 19%

West Union 31% 31%

Westing El 37 37%

Winn-Dixie 29% 29%

Woolworth 73% 73%

Zenith Rad 53 53

Dunn Ross, settle the matter privately.

Judge Howard H. Hubbard announced in Pitt Superior Court about 4 p.m. that the matter had been settled. He then excused the 11 Jurors who had been tentatively selected to hear the trial.

Details of the settlement were not made a part of ttie public record. The courts Judgment provided that Dr. Ro.ss pay costs of the cation and $1,500 for Mrs. Ross attorney fees.

Shortly after the judges announcement, a-deed of separation and a deed conveying to Dr. Ross full title to three Greenville lots were filed in the Pitt register of deeds office.

The deed of separation referred to a prior agreement between Dr. and Mrs. Ross which.

Colored News

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Pod Temple No. 368 wiU hole their annual Health and Education Day services Sunuay at the Elk's Home, Bonners Lane, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. K. T. HaU will be the guest speaker.

Heber Green, E. R.

Millard Bell Sr., Secy

Choir

and Angel

'The Senior Choir of English Chapel iWB Church wiU have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock. 618 Tyson St.

AYDEN The Lilies of Ayden Tent No. 502 wll meet Saturday

at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Hall

Mjs. J. M. Reaves, Ldr.

Mrs. L. S. Dixon, Secy

Loving Union Tent No. 464 WiU meet at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader Mrs. Elizabeth Whichard, Secy

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 OES, will hold a regular meeting Friday at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Martha Jones, W.M.

Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy

The Twentieth Century CluD will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 518 Sheppard St. Prince Hemby wiU be host.

The Youth Department of Phillipi Christian Church will have their annual youth rally clay Sunday. The Rev. S. E. Selby wiU deliver the srconm for the 11 am. service. The Junior

and Ushers will serve.

The Rev. John L. Leaiy will be the speaker at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by his choir u.shers and members- of Mt. Hebrom Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md.

Other special guests will include : Ladies Social Sorority

Club: Artistic Club; Twentitth Century Club; and the Youth Department of Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

Mystery Fluid Inhibits Cancer

By JOHxV BARBOUR Associated Press Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP> There is a mysterious something in the laboratory flasks of Dr. Jorgen Fogh which somehow slows and inhibits the growth of human cancer cells.

Remarkably, the substance does not interfere with human ceUs grown in laboratory flasks.

StUl more remarkable, it

doesnt bother normal cells even

GRIFTON - Mayor WUey A. -J

Gaskins fUed (or re.elecUon this

TTiftminff I hamper cancer growth.

.. J a a a ! Studlcs havc continued to find

In a prepared statement. Mayor something is, and

Gaskms said, With a feelmg of works, but it has eluded

Grifton Mayor Again Running

direct responsibility to the people of Grifton to complete projects that have been initiated during my

te^ of office I again offer my- Experimental Biology.

evaluation so far, Fogh told a meeting Wednesday of the Federation of American Societies for

self as a candidate for re-election

Fogh came on the phenomenon

to the office of mayor of Grif- ^ ^ working with mixtures of

ton.

i colonies of cancer cells and nor-

Mayor Gaskins has served three mal cells taken from humans terms in his present office, and By mixing these colonies with a during the 1940s he served on the nutrient broth. Fogh, of New Town Board of Commissicmers Yorks Sloan-Kettering Institute He has farming Interests in the for Cancer Research, found the Griftwi area. cancer-inhibiting fluid.

Since 1961, the town of Grifton Since then he has tried seven

Revival services will begin Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church. The Rev James L. Melvin will be the speaker, accompanied by his congregation of St. Mark Church of Christ, Goldsboro.

The following community choirs will be present for the week: Monday, Philhpi Christian Senior Choir; Tuesday, Cornerstone Sehior Choir; Weu-nesday, J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers; Thursday, Selvia Chariei Go.spel Chorus; and I'Yiday, Mt. Calvary FWB Senior Choir.

has voted bonds totaling $235.000 water and sewer improvements. Extensions to the water and sewer lines has been completed. The town is now receiving bids on a new sewage treatment plant pumping station and force main that will probably cost about $100,-000.

Quarterly conference will begin at St. Matthew FWB Church Friday night at 7:30.

The following services will be held: Saturday at 7:30 p.m..

Communion; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; the Rev. Laura Henderson will speak at 3 p.m.; and at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Redmond Johnson will preach with music by the choir of St. Matthew.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel Church will meet at the church Friday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

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Organized 1935

Ins. in Force $102 Million

Recent Price S3%

Report Available on Request

BOYD INVESTMENT COMPANY

Winterville, N. C.

The Colored Civic League will hold a special meeting for in-i terested persons of the various 'organizations at Sycamore Hill j Baptist Church educational de-ipartment Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Brotherhood and Fellow-ship Unon will meet at Corner-I stone Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Lucille Chanoey will be the sp>eaker for a week cf revival services that will be held at the Rev. Raingos Church on Boyd Ave.

The Rev. Chancey will leave Sunday for Norfolk. 'Va. She will preach at 3 p.m. and < p.m., accompanied by Bishop Muffic of Macclesfield.

Three Bicycle Thefts Reported To City Police

Police officials said the department received reports of three bicycle thefts yesterday.

First of the reports came at 11:39 a.m. from Mrs. Edna Galt of 201 South Library St,

Police said her sons bicycle was reportedly taken from the front of a downtown store.

At 11:45 a.m., a complaint was received from Leon Peaden, Jr., saying a bicycle had been taken from his 1502 Spruce Street home sometime Tuesday.

The third incident was reported at 12:40 p.m.. from Mrs. R.P. Harris of 1206 Charles St.

Police said a bicycle was reported taken from the Harris yard sometime Monday.

Investigation of the thefts is in progress.

different kinds of human cancer cellsand in each case found that the inhibiting factor Is produced.

Further studies indicate that the mystery factor may enter the heart of the cancer cell, altering its life processes.

In the past year. Fogh and fellow researchers have been able to grow stronger and stronger brews of the cancer-inhibiting fluid. They have not tried it on a living creature, although such experiments will come about eventually.

First there is much to learn about the materials mode of action and effects.

Sanford Boosts N.C. In Chicago

CHICAGO (AP) - North Carolinas Gov. Terry Sanford told a group of Chicago businessmen Wednesday that his state is the fastest growing industrial state In the South.

It has an ideal climate, a willing and able labor force, and continually improving educational opportunities, Sanford said.

For businessmen seeking a place to expand or locate new facilities, the best place to look is North Carolina,, the governor added.

Sanford and 25 businessmen from Charlotte, N.C., entertained

Way Cleared For Trial Of Dispute

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Supreme Court has cleared the way for trial of a dispute between boards of education of the to^ of Fremont and Wayne County.

In an opinion Wednesday, the court reversed a ruling by Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper who had dismissed the Fi-emont boards action against the county bord.

The Fremont board claimed that five children who lived within its territory and were assigned to Fremont High Scliool were permitted by the county board to attend a county school.

The court upheld the conviction and five to nine-year prison term of a Haywood County man, James V. Twiggs, sentenced for Involnn-try manslaughter In the death last July 3 of David Ralph Ensley near Canton.

it said, more fully expressed hi detail the terms of the agreement between the local orthodontist and his wife.

Deeded to Dr, Ross in the land transaction were a lot north of Seventh Street and west of Evans, a lot south of Tenth Street and east of Lawrence and a lot in Brookgre'n subdivision.

Prior to this weeks hearing of the civil matter. Dr. Ross had been ordered to pay an additional $1,500 for Mrs. Ross attorneys.

That sum was ordered last July 15 by Judge Rudolph I. Mintz. In the same order, Judge Mintz directed that the doctor pay his wife $550 the next day and $100 weekly beginning July 25.

In another hearing on Aug. 11, Judge Mintz upheld the $1,500 in lawyers fees and ordered Dr. Ros.'; to pay S650 on Aug. 15 and a like amount each month thereafter.

on Jan. 10, Judge Mintz heard the matter again in chambers in Jacksonville. At that hearing he ordered the delivery of 38 specific personal proper*:y items to Mrs. Ross and specified that the remaining household items were

FOR bUPERIOR PERFORMANCE ... Vi. Earl Costner, U.S. Internal Revenue Service employee here was presented an award for .uperior performance based on an "outstandlnf efficiency rating yesterday by W. J, Bost of Greensboro, chief of the collection division. The Treasury Department award included a certificate of appreciation and a check. Costner received only $234.84 of the $295 cash prize however. The state and federal tax had been withheld.

Robbers Return Church Money During Night

to be retained by Dr. Ross.

in the original complaint, filed by Mrs. Ross on June 29 last year, she asked for $5.000 cash and $1,000 monthly from her husband.

EdiKation Bill Adion Awaited

NASHVILLE. Teim, (AP)-At 3:30 a.m. the phone rang in the rectory of St. Henrys Catholic Church.

Is this the father? a voice asked.

Yes. said the Rt. Rev. Joseph A. Seiner.

If you will look on the front seat of your car you will find the collection mcxiey we stole Sunday.

With the package of money Msgr. Seiner found a letter that said:

We are returning this money from the robbery on Easter morning. Our need for a clear conscience is greater than our need for the money. We beg the Churchs forgiveness for this great Injustice toward God. We also ask the forgiveness of Michael Ignet for the blow he received during the robbery, and that by no means was this directed toward him personally.

Ignet. elderly chief usher at St. Henrys, was struck wi the head with a piece of lumber and the scalp wound required 12 stitches.

Paddling Ban Remains In D.C.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The ban on paddling of students stays in force in District cA Columbia The bag he was carrying con- schools under a 5-4 vote taken by tained $180 in cash and $149 In the school board after heated de-checks, the letter said. The bate on a corporal punishment checks have been destroyed. proposal by Supt. Carl P. Hansen.

Some of this was spent before The board in a long session we reached the decision to return Wednesday did, however, go it. Therefore, we can only return'along with Hansens disciplinary $121 at this time. The rest of It suggestions to the extent of voting we will pay back as soon as we for indefinite suspension of un-

RALEIGH (AP) Senate floor action was expected today on, a Sanford administration measure designed to improve the states higher education system.

The bill was approved by a Senate committee last week and placed on the calendar for consideration Tuesday, it was delayed until today, however, when several senators requested more time to study it.

The bill would establish a state wide system of community colleges. upgrade to senior -rtatus exisiting community colleges at Charlotte, Asheville and Wilmington and redefine the role of the Consolidated' University of North Carolina.

As part of an effort to strengthen the university and make It the capstone of the states higher education pyramid, the bill would effect name changes in two of the institutions three units.

North Carolina State College would be called North Carolina State, the University of North Carolina and Womans College would be known as UNC at Greensboro.

The State College name change proposal provoked almost all the controversy surrounding the bill, recommended by the governors Commission on Education Beyond the High School.

Says Hollywood Gone To Horses

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Actress Joan Crawford, who admits to being 54, Wednesday gave her opinion of w'hats wrong with Hol-l.vw'ood. Its gone to the horses. she .said.

Miss Crawford declared In an interview. Its pathetic. There

w'as a day when the star.s had 75 Chicago executives at a private class, style and sw'eep. Now we

Local People At Raleigh Session

A number of Greenville Utilities personnel are attending the Municipal Electric Supervisors Conference being held in Raleigh today and tomorrow.

Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam is president of the organization and assistant director Louis Dibble is secretary-treasurer. Both are in Raleigh today for the conference.

Other Utilities personnel attending are: W. E, Hill, S. E. Briley, Roy Silverthorne and Henry Hoell.

David J. Whichard of The Dally Reflector was to speak on public relations this afternoon.

Hip Boots Will Be Permitted

OTHELLO. Wash. (AP) Hip boots will be allowed in the Othello Christian Church Sunday, opening day of the trout seaswi.

The Rev. Robert Sullivan issued the hip boots ruling to his congre-gatibn Wednesday and added, This will, of course, apply to the pastor as well.

The Rev. Mr. Sullivan said he hoped all anglers, including himself. would have their limits before the start of services.

Two Injured In Traffic Mishaps Here Yesterday

Two persons were injured and an estimated $1,500 damage done yesterday in two traffic mishaps.

Officers said Myrtle Ruth Tripp, 18, of 602 East Gum Road and Judy Faye Briley. 15. of 1403 Drum St. received sprained necks in a North Greene St. collision.

Miss Tripp was driver of one of the autos involved while the other was being driven by Norman Jasper Winslow, 57, Summit St.

Damage to the Winslow car was set at $700 while damage to the Tripp car was placed at $500. No charges were placed in the 9:55 a.m. crash.

Officers said James R. Pollard. 67. of 920 Evans St. was charged with failing to stop for a top sign following investigation of a 14th. and Elm Street intersection mishap.

The Pollard vehicle, traffic officers reported, collided with a car operated by Mrs. Elizabeth Bucham Williams of 1735 Beaumont Road.

Damage in the 7:45 p.m mishap was set at $300 to the Williams car and $30 to the Pollard vehicle.

can.

Father. If we are forgiven, please put It in the paper that the money was returned and that our appeM for forgiveness has been

ruly pupils. But that has to lie over until the May meeting, awaiting a niling on how it squares with the capital's laws.

Much of the heat in the discus-

accepted. H tto attempt to undo generated by Mordecal

Johnson, lormer president o How-ard University and a board mem

ber.

luncheon.

The dispensation will apply to have epics that feature horses. those not so lucky.

Another False Alarm Sounded

A false alarm was received by Greenville firemen from Box 321 at the Intersection of Ridgeway and Factory Streets.

Officers said the false call was received at 7:55 p.m.

The Greenville city code provid es for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm of fire.

has failed, would you please let us know through the Nashville

Tennessean. , u *

The priest asked the newspaper ' J<Jhnson, in a 30-nilnute sPC^ch.

to print in todays editiwis these;

words from the Bible: I will dls<:lplmary problems

the death of a sinner, but that hej^iore the Thanksgiving Day foot-be converted and saved. ^ot that precipitated

Msgr. Seiner said he will turn'the discipline issue, the letter over to police, but with* The melee in D.C. Stadium a request that the investigation, broke out after , a championship be dropped. He said he does not game between h schotri attcnd-wlsh to press charges if the of-1 ed preponderantly by Negroes and fenders are found. another made up mostly of

--- whites.

Funeral Friday For , a citizens cornmlttee lnvestlgat-

^ c* g that incident and others came

W. Williams, 5r. up with a report critical of school / discipline. Hansen, in response.

AYDENWalter David Wil-; offered a 22-polnt program In-

liams Sr., 84, died at his home at eluding permission to paddle the Route two Ayden Thursday morn-; unruly and to turn the obetrcper-ing. Mr. Williams had been crit-'ous out of school,

ically ill for several weeks. i Johnson, shaking his fist.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday at 3 p.m.

accused Han.sen of making too hasty a Judgment on the background causes of trouble and trying to conducted by Elder A. T. Mew- cover up administrative failure born assisted by Elder B. B. by a movement to violence Stokes of Jacksonville and Eider whipping our children.

Joe Sawyer of Greenville. Burial The board unanimously adopted will follow in the Ayden Cemetery, a resolution expressing confidence Mr. Williams was the oldest in Hansen, member of the Hancock Priml-i tive Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sarah Stocks Williams; four sons, R. B. Wil-, liams, C. A. Williams, M Ray Williams and W. D. Williams Jr.. all of Ayden: seven daughters,

Mrs. Verna Jackson of Green-, ville, Mrs. J. J. Cox of Greenville,

Mrs. Heber Nobles of Washington. |

N. C., Mrs. Jack Manning of Grifton, Mrs. J. D. Wingate of Ayden Mrs. Otis Teter of Albany,!

Ga.. and Miss Lila Rue Williams; of the home; one brother D. W.'

Williams of Route two Ayden:'

22 grandchildren and 16 great' grandchildren.

NOW

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The Twin Citadels Of Sin!

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