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WEATHER

GeneraUy fair and continued unseasonably warm tonirht and^ Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments82nd Year NO. 112 GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9 1963

20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Shaky Truce In Birmingham A Negotiators Seek .Settlement

By STAN ATKINS

are desegregation of downtown'and lawlessness, which are broad-1testing segregation In

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) gro hitegration leaders went intoi^^^*\P^P facilities; better job a strategy session this morning for Negroes: fomia-

niap new demonstration plans in| J oiraciai con^ttee with aay night in behalf of Negroes In oiri lo empower me aiiomey gen-gates attending a convention at a shaky truce falls , ^ racial prob- Birmingham, Aa. They rallied ati^ral to seek injunctions against|Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., called on

11 . charges I a statue of Queen Victoria in the any actions that deprive a per-1 President Kennedy to protect the

^ a^ftinSt All U6rnOnStrB,tOrS who cr\n nf uHrri^fe UTa I voitTl-ifro I*,

the event

^Part. i against all

A spokesman for the Southern jgHed Christian Leadership Conference | said a second meeting was

ly practiced in the United States. In Birmingham, England, about 150 persons demonstrated Wednesday night in behalf of Negroes In

_ _ Birmlng-(other schools were ready to take

ham. I part In the Birmingham demon-

In Washington, Sen. Harrison A. strations if requested.

Williams, D-N.J., introduced a' About 1.800 BNal BRith dele-bill to empower the attorney gen-gates attending a convention at

demonstrators who j city Center, singing We Shall son of his constitutional rights. He rights of Negroes in Birmingham.

Overcome, song of Negroes pro-jo^P^ossed concern about the Bir- The truce in Birmingham falt-

There W'ere reactions to the Bir-; testing segregation. jmingham situation. ! ered when Dr. Martin Luther King

planned at mid-morning between niingham situation in other coun-! In Nashville, Tenn., hundreds of! The Women Strike for Peace Jr. and the Rev. Ralph Abernathy,

the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr..trie.s a.s well as in many partsNegro students skipped school and' Washington sentj two Negro leaders, were convicted Ralph D. Abernathy. Fred L. of the United States: staged a massive, all-day protest Mrs. King, a member of and jaUed for parading without a

Sluittleswoith and some persons jhe Soviet government news ^ dowmtown Nashville againstj ... , ^ ^

uptown. agency Tass described the Bir- so^regatlon and in support of th6| group of 19 i^bbis and The two had t^en arrested on

The identity of the persons up- mingham SdafsCuon S'-p rt ^ Blrmlpgham demop.tratLs "! ta bSI !

indication was that they were New York, there were five ham. The chaplain-s. WUUam Cof-^ They and 34 other demon-

white leaders with whom negoti- The cruel po- demonstrations. In one, an esti-,fin of Yale University and John strators were given maximum

alions have been conducted again;mated 1 white and Negro pick-,Eusden of WiUiams College, said,sentences of 180 days and $100

There probably won^^^^ any attention to arbitrariness I ets marched outside City Hall pro-students from Yale and several'fines.__

announcement until about noon,

Dorothy Cotton, one of the SCLC leader.s, said.

Edgy Bii-mingham residents waited to leam whether the month-long desegregation drive finally was ending.

A 24-hour moratorium oti the protest marches by many hundreds of Negroes during the past few days ends at noon Eastern Standard Time.

Watered

Down

wat-

Intelligence Gap Saiid Developing

On Cuba Activity

MIAMI Fla. (AP)-U.S. surveU-rfrom areas where large cave.s are lance of Soviet military acUvity in known to be. Cuba exiles have

Utilities Board T akes Annual Tour Of Facilities And Projects In City

RALEIGH (AP) A cred-down minimum wage bill won approval of the House Committee on Manufacturing and Labor.

The measure approved 25-11 would boost the present 75 cents .hourly minimum to 80 cents on Jan. 1, 1964, and to 85 cents on Jan. 1, 1966.

It compares to a bill before the Senate which would lift the 75 cents hourly minimum to 85 cents next Jan. 1, and

to $1 on Jan. 1, 1965. nKo.' ------n.*4u**ii w uc. v./uoa exues nave

Rep. Robert Calder of New 4^^^ .and an long maintained that the Russians

Hanover, sponsor of the bill iiifmf SpLu? ^U^velopmg, the are hiding missiles in Cubas un-

I Miami Herald said today. jmerous caves.

thi '^^f^igton. 3. Construction of a rad line to a

the Herald cited three Instances major Soviet camp area of decreased IntelUgence-gather- The.se showed up in recent T T 1 , high-level photos, but bevonci

fnlhfc K reconnaissance bringing the dLsturbing discover-nights have been suspended since ies to light no detailed mfonnation

9 wicyh TTo ... 4 obtaineddue to the lack

, . High-level U2 reconnaissance of low'-level reconnaissance fligli s.

Negro leaders voiced hopes that . commLssioners took

a settlement of racial differences c^mmis-

hP rparhPH ^lon s facilities and projects yes-

mlght be reached .soon.

The truce almost collapsed

terday afternoon.

This project was shown to be' Then they visited another water nally they visited the electric subnecessary in the water flow stu-! line installation at Dickinson Ave-! station recently constructed on dy and was carried out with ac-:nu and Grande. Here a 12-inch the north side of U. S. 264 by-celerated public works assistance. I main Is being Installed along'pass.

Commissioners next toured the j Tenth Street to Evans. At a dinner at Holiday Inn fol-

fomiers^tag tastaUed which wUl 2^^^ Itoe r I" Chairman

Sre?" at Zt locS r^prL^.^TvA'caSy wS!^ C.S 264 bypaasi" be served as chair-

Sp rinuH nf increased to 15,000 KVA.' ^^^vedere and

The word c^e shoX before^ Greenville UtUies purchased a adjacent areas. a maximum sinking fund.

President Kennedys news confer-^ Street. portion of Its power from VEPCO, They also saw the Installation, its advertising program and plans

ence in Washington The President H ^ generates a portion with its of a 10-lnch water main along Jor deducation of the water poUu-

e m wasningion. me Fresiaent This is part of over all own equipment. _Memorial Drive to Belvedere. Fi-ltion control plant in August.

ii , A.J. J . xiAJia xAiJc: lo Kalb ui uvrr iui

improvements being made to the in what he described as an ugly icity's water system to correct

* Ai^u ,rv .r, deficiencies which showed up in

Alabarna Gov. Geoi^e Wallace ^ recent water flow study, called the Presidents remarks! Bloxam said the manufacturer unjust and unfair and said the i of the steel pipe is sending In a demonstrations had been carried movie production crew to take on by lawless mobs in conflict pictures of the job In progress, wdth lawfully constituted author- j Next the commissioners visited ity. Wallace said he would have a sewer line Installation on E. no part In cwiferences to com- Tenth Street. This job is being promise on the Issues of segregar carried out under the federal ac-

!celerated works program. vrkwir , ad

Along with a blraclal commit-1 Ttie commis-sloners went to the ^ ^ H special

tee two aides of Attv Oen Rob-! ? * P ui u P^ace committee of the Organiza-

J u ^ new 500,000 water tank whlchition of AmerirjiTi ripiavpH n

crt F. Kennedy have been work-1 hoe kppti ajwiPmhiPri at i4th <?trPPth : . states delayed an

Ing behind the scenes to brlng'JJ Qj?in^e Svd Bxin Sli d Dominican Embassy with

both sides together. The No. 1 mS niw .^ay, apparently troops and B^ch has demoded

that all 22 be allowed to leave

OAS Apparently Believes War Threat Is Fading

refugees go and to allow the other even to transfer to the Colombi-Embassy. Instead he ringed

both sides together. The No. 1' the tank must now be coated in-1

.. .. . 1 1 X xa wje bwu i^anuuea

crews will tie the tank into the jQ^ger serious.

water system

Prom there'the commissioners appeared to

moved to the w'ater pollution con- ^ ^ threat of revolt

, i , I In Hnlrl ipaiiIH nrrkmnf rI/vf

There was no indication of what actually brought the truce.

It was a quiet lull in an explo- moved to the water pollution con- me micoi, ux icwit oic* j

slve situatlwi in which more than' trol plant behind Greenwood cem-1 ^ would prompt Dictator-, move

2.400 Negroes have been arrested I etery. They toured the facilities! Francois Duvalier to them.

the country.

About 60 Duvalier opponents are in other Latin-American embassies in Port au Pilnce. No open has been made against

since the protest demonstrations there] began April 3. More than 2,000- They saw the recently complet-most of them teen-agerswere ar- ed 12-inch water line beginning rested in the past week after the at Elm Street and running along demonstrations expanded. ! Fifth to Reade, along Reade to

Goals of the Negro movement' First and on First to Greene.

Military Pay Hike Bill Quickly Clears House

WASHINGTON AP)A $1.2- refigure their pensions on the ba-

launch sweeping, bloody reprisals against foreigners, particularly Americans, and suspected opponents.

The antl-Duvalier underground has threatened an uprising by May 15. Meanwhile the OAS is without authority to Intervene in what is essentially a domestic Haitian affair.

Gonzalo Paclo of Costa Rica,

Chalmers told newsmen Monday night in Port au Prince that little

I Two Pan American planes airlifted 178 wives and children of American servicemen and diplomats from Haiti Wednesday while the converted aircraft carrier Boxer and a squadron of U.S. warships lay offshore with 2,000 Marines aboard.

The State Department estimated there were 1,680 Americans in Haiti before the evacuation began, 1,300 of them non-government civilians. It urged the latter to leave Haiti and ordered families

approved by the House Committee, taid it would give a more moderate approach to raising the wage floor. Some of us in the east and west feel like we are going to put a lot of folks out of work if we go at this too drastically. he said.

Rep. Steve Dolley told the committee that by passing the Calder Bill, You are saying the recommendation of Gov. Sanford was wrong, and turning your back on what he requested.

A motion for a favorable report for a $1 hourly minimum, as endorsed by the governor, failed by a 19-15 vote. An effort by Rep. Dan Simpson of Burke to amend Calderts bill to make the $1 minimum effective Jan. 1, 1966, was defeated by a vote of 20-17.

School Bus In Ashe Wrecked; One Child Dies

flights are being kept at a minimum.

3. Anti-Castro guerrilla reports

are being stRled by the U.S. crack- of, the underground, said

raids

down on American-based against Cuba.

Military leaders In Washington were described as upset over three

the drastic curbs on raiders'and the adverse effect that has had on contacts with, and the operations of, the underground, said the Herald article.

The newspaper said the slowdown In Intelligence gathering Is

?hev^fS^thP^ about which dent KenL^dy^s^detSrotolfiorTS toformaUon Insufficient | not^g^ be done to rock the boat

I Congressional leaders have been Russian tents, some of'told that the President believes his

tile a mis-' conciliatory course will >ad to

sile and its launcher. withdrawal of more Russian

2. Heavy transport traffic to and I troops from Cuba, the paper said.

HI jruit au rruioe mat uuie --- - -----

by little all the refugees in aU of government employes to get the embassies would be allowed toj^** leave Haiti. None has been given safe conduct, however.

The OAS council gave its special

committee new powers Wednesday to perform whatever service is necessary to help solve the dispute between Haiti and the head of the OAS council.'told!RepubUc.

newsmen in New York Wednes-i There had been complaints that! day night that it may be 10 days the mission was handicapped be-j TnADx/nrrrT f i before the committee goes back cause it was empowered only to i. board

to the troubled Island of Hispan-i investigate the situation. ^ asked the General Assembly

ior a special act incorporating a

Fannvjile Asks To Add 10 Acres

billion military pay raise bill, cleared by the House on a lopsided vote, now goes to the Senate with more fuss likely over a hotly disputed retirement provislwi.

The bill won House approval

sis of pay sciiles now in effect, before tacking on the 5 per cent general pension Increase provided!

by the bill. up last week after Duvaliers po-

In addition, the measure sets up lice invaded th Etominican Embas-a cost-of-living system for future isy in Port au Prince in search

to the troubled Island of Hispan-j investigate the situation, lola. i President Kennedy endorsed the

The committee almost certain- mission at his news conference ly will return, Facio said. But I Wednesday. just when and what their agenda' i think the OAS action is the will be hasnt been decided yet. I proper one, and I think it Is very The special committee was set' important that we proceed in

1 IK? uui wuil ninisK? ayKivviU' - ...o m auaw au iriui^c ui acarea

Wedne.sday on a standing vote of changes in retirement pay. Under of Duvalier opponents who had larrfoiofrv***. I that, rptlrpd mlHtarv mpn will ppt tak6n refuge there

fuiit?Nuay 11 tt 2>uiiiuiiiK vute ui *** *^

293-10 after the legislators twice that, retired mUltary men will get overruled their Armed Services increases to match jumps in the Committee and wrote back into cost of living every time they the legislation sections increasing to over 3 per cent,

the pensions of some 108,000 re-1 Hep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., tired servicemen and providing i Pi'oposed the recomputation

company with the OAS, and therefore I am supporting the action the OAS has taken in setting up this peace mach^ery, he said.

Before anything else is done.

Dominican President Juan Kennedy said, I think we ought Bosch moved troops to the border I to wait and see what they are and threatened military action, | able to do in the next two or three but a visit by the OAS committee 1 or four days. iirrn servicemen ana proviomg .4. 4 w..ikv*w v a . calmed the situation. 1 chalmers told thp TT N

special pay for cold war combat I ^c"d;ent saying the m^t dis-l pacio said the OAS will study a'co^cU^wld^^ay ^

IttagulAhed heroe.s ta the historySsubi?otedZeldZreZ

of aggression from the Dominican Republic.

Guaroa Velazquez, the Dominican delegate to the U.N., denied the charge and proposed that the

I 9 *0 ^ aL^lV/ oOHJ

tin^ished heroes in the history report from Alberto Zuleta of

$30 5 P j Colombia, a committee member

tea ajzainst. i ,

duty.

An amendment granting 4 ------ ----------

million worth of extra pensiMi mu stayed behind and was ex-

boo,sto to servicemen who retired Santo Domingo

before June 1. 1958. was adopted retired today.

on a 152-126 teUer vote despite a %

finger-wagging warning from

Ai tviori QotnMyoc rnrvirviuto. rhoir. wuuiu cost .0 muiion a veaT.

Armed Services Committee Chalr-m; I Carl Vinson, D-Ga,

Average Increases for enlisted men would range from $2 a month

. ou re sowing the seed thats j for privates to $60 monthly for going to destroy the retirement master sergeants. In the officer sysiem. You can t have the^ re-grades, second lieutenants would tncinent costs going up by bmions'get $13. first lieutenants $56, cap-01 cloUars year after year, Vinson I tains $85 and majors $93.

! No increase are provided for At issue was an amendment to | men with less than two years ser-lei the retired personnel involved vice. That rules out draftees.

Were also evaluating other informatirai before deciding when the committee will return, Facio said. "Were getting reports on the situatlwi of those in aslyum In Port au Prince and oa the Haitian internal situation.

Haitian Foreign Minister Rene Chalmers conferred with Facio and members of the OAS committee Wednesday night In New

Negro Evicted By Highway Patrolmen

RALEIGH (APIA Negro man was half-led, half carried from the restaurant in the legislative building today in the secwid attempt by Negroes in two days to intc-g ate the restaurant.

The man, identified by a companion as John W. FTiemhig of Raleigh, was removed frwn the restaurant by highway patrolmen after refusing a request that he leave.

The companion, D. N. Howard, said both he and Fleming were Negro newsmen That Fleming worked jvlth a Negro news service and that he was employed by the Carolinian. Raleigh Negro newspaper. Howard left the restaurant voluntarily when requested to do so by Capt. Richard Chadwick (rf the State Highway Patrol.

Three Negroes were arrested In the restaurant Wednesday when

they refused a request that they leave. The restaurant is not open to the general public. In general, only legislators and persons working in the legislative building are permitted to eat In it.

After leaving the restaurant, Howard went to the pressroom in the legislative building and applied for accredltati<xi as a member of the Capitol Correspondents AssociationWhose members are permitted to eat in the restaurant. He was told that the associations governing' board would ccmslder the applicatlm.

Chadwick and four or five patrolmen were sent to the legislar Uve building at the request of leg-islaUve officials after the two men seated themselves in the restaurant. Capt. Chadwick was requested to station men at the doors and permit only those qualified to eat In the restaurant.

dispute be left in the hands of the OAS.

More Security Council debate was scheduled today. The council was expected to leave the dispute with the OAS.

AP Correspondent Robert Ber-rellez reported from Port au Prince that underground conspirators are striking nightly against

York and told them he will try ipuvaliers militia in a bid to topple to end his governments hostUe the dictator before the month is acts against 22 political refugees out. still In the IXHnlnican Embassy.

He also prranlsed the committee to press Duvalier to give safe conduct out of the country to the refugees, who were put under pro-tecUon of the Colombian Embassy after Haiti broke relaUons with the Dominican Republic last week.

At the height of the crisis, Duvalier pledged to let 15 of the 22

Swearing In

New eouncllmen choeen in Tuesday's mnnlclpal eleetloa will be sworn hi at City Hall Wednesday at 10 aju.

The ceremonies win take place in the council room.

Taking office at that time will be S. Eugene West as mayor, and Dr. Earl Trerathan, Dr. Ralph Brimley, John Howard and Hartwell Campbell as conncilmen. >

The present council composed of Mayor Charles M. King, Dr. Brimley, Dr. M. W. Aldridge, Ford McGowan and James Lee will hold a meeting to clear up old business prior to the eeremonles.

10-acre section of a new subdivision into the town limits.

The commissioners voted Tuesday night to ask Pitt County W.A. Red) Forbes to steer such an act through the legislature to add to the town one-third of the Powell subdivision, a 30-acre section bordering Farmvilles southeastern boundary.

Up(Hi legislative ratification of the act, the 10 acres will become a part of the town. *

The area to be annexed will Include more than 20 building lots, according to the developers plans.

The developers. Rocky Mount builders, have agreed with the town to Install water and sewer facilities and open streets in the subdivlsiwi area to be annexed.

Provided the installaon complies with town standards, and when at least 15 houses are under c(Histructi(Hi, the town has agreed to reimburse the developers for (Hie-half the cost of water and sewer Installation.

The builders have Indicated that water and sewer Installation work Is to begin immediately.

When the area Is annexed, the new streets become part of the town system and, thus, a municipal responsibility.

JEFFERSON, N.C. AP) An Ashe County school bus tumbled off a steep mountain road this morning and carried a 10-year-old, fourth grader to her death. All the 18 occupants, including the 16-year-old relief driver, were injured, most of them slightly, three seriously.

Officers quoted the young driver as saying the accelerator stuck as he drove along a gravel road, that the vehicle became unmanageable and tumbled 150 feet down the mountainside, making four complete revolutions as it crashed along.

The dead child was Brenda Pugh, a small, red-haired girl, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lida Pugh, live on Rt. 1. Grumpier. Her father is a farmer.

County School Supt. Prank James said 14 of the injured were checked and released from the hospital.

He Identified the three seriously Injured as Loraine Edwards, 14, acute head injury; Steven Douglas. 16, injured left elbow and possible spinal Injury, and Jackson Shane Colvard. 6, broken leg.

The bus, near the start of its pick-ups, w^as en route to Nathans Creek elementary school, about nine miles from the site of the tragedy.

School officials said the vehicle was driven by a relief driver, 16-year-old Allen Roy Huffman of Rt. 1. Grumpier. Huffman was slightly cut in the accident.

State Trooper Jon Stinnett said that Huffman reported that the accelerator stuck and that as he attempted to shift gears to reduce speed, wheels of the bus got off the roadside wi the lower side and he was unable to steer the vehicle back. There the bus tilted over and tumbled down the bank.

Investigators said the dead childs head was pinned in a window.

The bus was demolished.

Rescue squad members entered the vehicle through the rear door and carried out the injured, then transported them to the hospital for checking.

Senators Admit Soviet Shield In Cuba Effective

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate In-

tions image and prestige.

Our friends abroad will under, standably doubt our ability to meet and defeat the forces of communism thousands of miles across the ocean if we prove unable to cope with the Communist threat at our very doorstep, the

vestlgators said today the official estimate of 17,500 Russians stUl m Cuba Is perhaps a minimum figure and strategic weapons may or may not be now In Cuba.

An interim report of the Sen- very

iffsubcommittee subcommittee said. (Ml Its investigation of the Soviet The reoort said* military buUdup in Cuba and last ^

Octobers missile crisis said, The continued presence of the Soviet expedition in Cuba can now be seen to be a most effective shield against either internal revolt by native insurgents, or invasion by external forces from any source.

The 34-page report of the subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennls, D-Miss., also warned that the presence of the Soviets In Cuba affects adversely our na-

Telstar Carries Color Television

NEW YORK (AP) American color television went to France Wednesday night via Telstar 2, the latest communication satellite in space. The French reported excellent reception.

The program went from NBC in New York by land line to the Andover, Maine, ground station and then 9,000 miles into space to Telstar 2.

Identifjf Climber Of Mf. Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal AP)The American who got to the top of Mt. Everest May 1 was James W.

Whitaker, 32, Redmond, Wash., the expedition disclosed today. He was accompanied to the top by Sherpa Nwang Gombu, nephew of 1953 Everest hero. Tensing Norgay.

Whitaker is a climber and equipment officer. He Ls a Mt.

Ranler NaticMial Park mountain guide who has been climbing since

'A^ZpedlttonsDfSS; confidence, how many Russlana Closed tKS^^ in Cuba and we are of

forthcoming attempt on the sum- opinion that the official 17. mit by the traditional south route:

Harry C. Bishop, 30, Washlndon,

D.C.; Luther G. Jerstad, 26. Eugene. Ore., Richard Pownall, 35,

Denver, Colo., and Sherpa Girml Dorja.

All were believed to be resting at the base camp today.

Bishop and Jerstad had been

Assuming without deciding that all strategic weapons have been withdrawn, there is the ever-present possibility of the stealthy reintroduction of strategic missiles and other offensive weapons, using the Soviet forces still in Cuba as camouflage and security for the activity.

The subcommittee said intelligence chiefs, (Ml the basis of their judgment that all strategic and offensive weapons have been removed, Do not believe that the Communist forces in Cuba now present a direct agressive military threat to the United States or Latin America.

Strategic weapons may or may not be now in Cuba. We can reach no conclusion on this because of the lack of conclusive evidence.

As to the number of Soviet personnel In Cuba, the subcommittee said some sourcesprimarily refugee and exile groupsestimate the number may be as high as 40,0(X).

The report continued:

Bearing in mind the lack of hard evidence (mi the question and the substantial underestimation of last fall, we conclude that no one in official United States circles can tell, with any real degree of confidence.

500 estimate is perhaps a minimum figure.

City Protesting Air Force Move

___ 4.4444 4^4:4., GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) Re

scheduled to follow Whitaker and 1 Ports that the government plans Gombu if they failed In the May ^o move the 19th Air Force-au 1 attempt, the spokesman said, i 80-man suitcase Air Force head-Expedition leader Norman quarters for world trouble spots Dyhrenfurth and his longtime per- has brought a protest from Golds-sonal guide. Ang Dawa IV. were: horo officials, not trying for the top but W'ere' Mayor Scott Berkeley and In support of Whitaker and Gom- i Chamber of Commerce President bu in case they got in trouble,, Lawson Withers said Wednesdav the spokesman added. they will consult Air Force offi-

Dyhrenfurth. 45, climbed to 28,-1 cials to see if anything can oe 100 feet behind Whitaker and' done to keep the small headquar-Gombu. He said today from the ters unit at Seymour Johnson Air

base camp that the May 1 climb was a miracle because the climbers did it in high winds and extreme cold.

Force Base.

'The government repoitedl.v considering moving the 19th Langley AFB, Va.

Dropout Decision Suid To Sturt In 5th-6th Grude

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector SUff Writer

It Is never a quick decision for a child to decide to drop out of school, Joe Cashwell of the State Department of Public Instruction told a planning committee on School Drop-outs here today.

Cashwell, director of the Department of Supervision and Curriculum Development, said there Is a history behind each drop-out.

They begin to develop particular patterns about the fifth or sixth grade levels. They may stay out of sch(X)l because they are sick: Mostly they are sick of school," Cashwell said. It becomes more and more apparent that this

State Department of Public In-ponslbllity of our society to

structlon show that out of 1,630 students enrolled in the fifth grades of Greenville and Pitt County for 1954-55, 724 graduated from high school In 1962. The remainder906 studentsare classified as drop-outs.

This gives the Greenville-Pitt County schools 444 graduates per 1,000 enrolled, compared to the state average of 518.

We do have a drop-out prob-' lem in this state and there is no doubt about it. Cashwell said. Among the factors to be considered In studying the drop-cut problem is the level of income, level of support of education, appropriateness of curriculum, effectiveness of teaching and the level of enforcement of compulsory attendance law.

provide the kind of education needed by all of the children, Cashwell said. In studying about drop-outs, we do not have programs for all the children,* he added.

For Instance, the stata does not have programs for below average and slow learners at the present time.

Family structure also Influences the drop-out problem. Children from good family backgrounds often have a good self-concept, with higher levels of aspiration and higher values.

Those from lower economic groups may have the ability but lack a good self-concept. This influences them to have lower aspirations and to eventually give up school.

per^n wiU be. Often today the school pro- We don not know how to im-

4T 4?** grams are geared to tho.se go-;prove a low self concept.

Statistics prepared by the | ing to college, it is the res-lca&hweU said.

In addition to these problems, there are the physical dropouts, who are still in school. They are the ones who quit, who are disinterested and make no attempt to keep up, Cash-well said. You can see these in every school.

If we can find the answer to the physical drop-out, perhaps we can improve our holding power in school, he stated.

Good guidance programs, which increase the communication and understanding from student to counselor, as well as from counselor to student, are effective In improving the situation, Cashwell said.

Cashwell was introduced by Supt. D. H. Conley of Pitt County schools.

Jack Boone, local chairman of the Governors Committee on Drop-outs, pointed out that college edi^atlon has become a

status symbol aixl that We have not put any empha.sLs on skills and trades in school.

He said people had lost priae in th skills.

Boone also pointed out tiiat m his studies he had found tliat in schools which eliminated automobiles among students,

grades had become higher.

George McRorle, guidance

counselor at Rose High School, and Mrs. Kathr3m Edwards,

counselor for Pitt County schools, directed the meeting.

'They pointed to civic responsibility In raising the level of education, as well as responsibility from the area of tha school

Approximately 28 parsooa aV tended the organizational meeting today, held In the Tucker Building. A larger meeting ia being planned 2or lata aamiaer or early fall c

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 1963

Legion Auxiliary, Pilot Club To Send Three To Girls State

Mynt Jane* Dupree, Nancy

Jeanette Tribley and Nancy Ann Harrlnfton will attend the lfS3 Tar Heel Girls State which is scheduled to be held at Woman^ College, Greensboro, June 16 through the 22.

oi Mr. and Mrs. Elmo O. Dupree meet people. She is active in the

of 600 Maple Street. She has been cheerleader for five years and In her senior year she will be head cheerleader; she Is a member of the atee Club and the Youth Choir, was enlistment chairman of the Christian Youth PeDowahip in her sophomore year; home room officer and president In her freshman year; hostess chairman o F^iture Teachers of Ameiica. was elected co-president of the Pep Club for 1963-64; is on the TAU staff for 1963-64; is a member of Future Teachers of America; and has been an honor student all this year. She is active in sports and dancing and studies piano, and ia active in church work.

Nancy Tribley is the daughter of Mr. and Mi'S. Marion B. Tribley of 213 Lewis Street. She

St. James Methodist Church and was recently elected president of the United Ctuistiaii Youth Movement.

NANCY HARRINGTON

Myra Dupree and Nancy Trlb-Iry will represent Oreenvills Unit 39. American Legion Auxiliary, and the Pilot Club of Greenville L the contributing sponsor of Nancy Harrington. The.se young ladies were selected from the rising senior class of Junius H. Rose High School as outstanding In leadership, scholastic ability, physical fitness, honesty, courage and character.

The Tar Heel Girls State was originated and established in 1940 by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Norm Carolina, to provide high school girl.s of the State with an opportunity to study and practice citizenship in a democracy. For the 300 girls who will attend the 1963 session a program featuring rxoellenl .speakers and instructors is being arranged. Outstana-

MYRA DUPREE

is a member of the National Honor Society; has been electe co-editor of the TAU annual for her aenior year; she is Student Council representative, is member of the Glee Club, is secretai'y of the Future Physi

Ing Junior Counselors, the co- clans Club; and is a member o

operation of the personnel at Womans College, and a hard working Girls State Commis.sion give added promise for a splendid session of Girls State. Mr. C O. Shipton, Director of Ex-ten.ion at Womans College, will be the Director and Mr. C. W. Phillip.s, Director since 1940, will irrve in an advi.sory capacity.

Myra Dupree 1*. the daughter

Dessert Bridge

Honors Bride

Elect Of May 12

Mrs. David L. Momll entcrtain-rd with a dessert bridge at her home last night in Falkland honoring Miss Sylvia Meade Bonner whose marriage to Lieutenant (j.g.) Macon Jordan takes place Sunday.

On arrival guests were greeted by the honoree and Mrs. Morrill In the hall where an arrangement of magnolia leaves and pale pink peonies was used. In the living room where tables were set for play, the guests attention focused on an old-fasl(med apothc-caiy jar filled with fresh strawberries, resting on a bed of fresh mint leaves; thus giving a clue to Miss B(Hiner fi profession.

Pink and white peonies, rose.s and mountain laurel were used throughout the house.

On the tables were lighted pink tapers surrounded by pink rose bud nosegays.

Guests were served a dessert course of meringues filled with strawberry Ice cream, salted nuts, mints and iced punch.

After several pr(^re.ssions of bridge a tea cart, carrying shower gifts, was wheeled into the living room. Gifts were (H>ened and displayed.

The hostess ramembered Miss Bonner with silver sugar tongs in her chosen pattern, Chantilly.

the National Forensic League She won an outstanding fresn man award and won fifth place in the State Biology contest. She is active in church work, plays the piano, and is United Chri.s tian Youth Movement council representative.

Nancy Harrington l.s thtr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E Lloyd Harrington of 909 Greenville Blvd. She is an honor student, has been cheerleader for four years, was co-chairman of the Citizenship Committee ^or the Student Council Association in her junior year, and was a Rose High School Delegate the Eastern Distiici, Student Council Convenlon. She was recently elected to serve on the TAU staff for next year, co-president of the Pep Club, and she was chairman of the decorating committee for the Junior-Senior Prom. Nancy enjoys all kinds of sprt.s and likes to

+ Births +

Surprise Mother, May 12th With A Gift From Our New Collection Of Costume Jewelry Or Novelty Department. MERLE NORMAN ^COSMETIC STUDIO 216 East 5th Street

Kerl

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Earl Keel of Route one. Greenville. a son, Danny Dan, on May 7, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hos-jpital.

Phillips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv iBenaja Phillips Sr., of 1506 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, a son, 'Timothy Christopher Allen, on IMSy 8, 1963 in Rilt Memorial I Hospital.

I Cadnon

i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott Cannon of Route two Ayden, a daughter. Dora Kay on May 8, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barber

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ellrea.s Barber of 313 W. Fourth St., Greenville, a daughte:-Shelia Dawn, on May 8, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ANNOUNCE ADOPTION

Mr, and Mrs. Clai-ence Tugwell of 304 Meade St.. Greenville, announce the adoption of a daughter, Patricia Clark Tugwell

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MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR

Encampment Attended By ,ocal Scouts

'The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina held its Encampment at Pretty Porid, the senior giii scout camp, near Wilmington, on May 3, 4 and 5th.

There were 435 girls attending and 69 adults. Miss Graci-3 Grady, one of the professoinal staff workers, was in charge. Various camping skills were demonstrated. The high point of the encampment was the Saturday night camp fire meeting held at the edge of the lake.

The following giils attendee from Greenville with Mrs Robert Cramer:

Kay Radford, Lynn Mollc, Rebecca Forrest, Sliellie Porbis Velma Dobson, Barbara Cramer. Debbie Chupin, Beverly Carawan, Petrice Brown, Carolyn Armi-stead, Carol Scroggs, Nancy Pope. Gay Haigvood, Nancy VanVeld, Sally Gromert, Gayle Scroggs, Betsy Peele and Virginia Cratt.

Water cre.ss In the refrigerator? Chop enough to make half a cup and add to a couple of cans of chicken and rice soup.

Sews From Fountain

Ben Turner Owens; TMiteen year

bars were: Jerry Sumlln, Jimmy Sumlin; Fourteen year bars was: Mayai-d Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Owens of Whiteville were guests of Mr. and MlS. Robert Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. David Gay of Wilson, Mrs. Katholeen Scott of Kenley, Mrs. Milton Pridgen of Macclesfield w'ere guests of Mrs. Mary H. Gay Simday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coaker of Macclesfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay Sunday night.

Perfect Attendance Pins and Bars Given The Aspen Grove Free Will

ersona

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Corey Jr., are spending a few days with his parents, at Route ttiree Greenville. He is with the Coast Guard stationed in Wisconsin.

Attention All

St. Marys Alumnae

A Luncheon meeting of St. Mary's Alumnae will be held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. If you havent been contacted call Mrs. Ed Clement at PL 2-2907 by Monday.

Baptist Church Sunday School secretary and treasurer. Miss Alice Langley presented perfect attendance pins and bars to the fol-1 lowing students: For six months! tplns were: Clark Owens, Jeani Owens, Rocky Langley and John-! inie Gay. !

i For nine months pins were;

Linda Owens, Ben Gardner III:

I One year pins were: Kay McCoy, David Hobgoodd Tw'o years jPin was: Brenda Kay Ellis; Three iyear bars were Bruce Hines; (Five years bars wei-e: Dianne I Ellis. Janet Smith. Marie Hines;

I Six years bar was; Susan Baker; Eight year bar was: Walene Bell; Nine year bars were: Allie

Smith. Wiley Garris; Ten year: bars were: W. S. Warren, Sam-| my Warren, Glenn Smith, Daniel' Oakley, Pat Strickland: Twelve year bars were Selvie Langley.

Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Walter T. Speight and children, Brenda and Debbie spent Sunday In Raleigh visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday all went to the City Park and had a picnic lunch, also visited the new Legislature building and other! places of int^est.

Wr. ftB<f WTi. 3uftiiiiie hwtpw

were dinner guests of Mrs. J.P. Killcbrcw Sunday.

Mrs. Albert Bell, accompanied by J. S. Moore of Wilson, attended a meeting of the Execiitiv Committee of the South Roanoke WM held in the home of the president, Mrs. C. U. Rogers, in Williamston. Tuesday.

Mrs. Ben Owens, Jr., Mrs. James Forrest and Mrs. Albert Bell were Rocky Mount vlsitoia Wednesday.'

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$8.00 to $6.50

Concert Friday By Rose High Chorus

" .# *, * ^

/lii' 1

f /)' r

The Junius H. Rose High Bchool Chorus, as its final concert of the year, will present a program Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Rose High gymnasium.

The chorus, under the direction of Miss Rose Lindsay will fellow a spring theme. The selections, both sacred and secular. include May Day Carol,

Holiday Song and He Watching Over Israel.

Other highlights of the program include a solo by Paul Pope, Blue Are Her Eyes. Included also will be a group of madrigal singers to perform The Little White Hen, and an ensemble to sing Wondrous

Cool Thy Woodland Quiet.

The chorus of 60 students presented earlier this year a television concert and a Christmas concert. The group also received a superior rating in the North Carolina choral contest.

Admission is free.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 19658

Calendar Of Events

THUBSDAT

7:00 p.m.Joint installation of officers of the VFW Post 7032 and Ladies Auxiliary. Supper In Me.4ow-brook Presbyterian Sunday School Bldg.

7:00 p.m. ^W meets at the Womans Club

7:00 p.m. Civltan Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:30 p.m. Democratic Women of Pitt County meet for Sprmg Quarterly Meet-

News And Notes From Grifton

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarter and . the Woman of the Year which Mrs. M. B. Hodges on Sunday daughter, Vickie. Mrs. H e r m a n I is a woman of the church wild were Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Owens were in Rockingham on Its chosen by the WSCS for her Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Wake Monday to attend a State Free- outstanding work in the church Forest, J. H. Brooks of Grimes-!will Baptist Womans Auxiliary and her loyalty The recipient of land. Convention. Vickie McCarter took'the high esteem by feUow work-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressley, i Part in a State speech contest ers was Mrs. Peggy Wegwart Miss Carole Bass of Raleigh spent and was first place winner and Mrs. Irene Jones, retiring chair-the weekend here with their par- Ko to Detroit in July to com- man of the Maggie Hart Circle, ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass on P^te on a National level. presented a life membership and

Pitt Street. Mrs. Sterling Smith and daugh-|pin to Mrs. Hart for whom the

Joan and Randy Nelswi spent Nancy have returned to their circle is named given her by the the weekend in Vanceboro with "ome at Chesapeake. Va., after .circle. In presenting this she gave r grandmother, Mrs. DavidA i This is Your Life lead-

their Gaskins.

Mrs. Dorothy Turner has re-

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James and family, Elaine, Ben, Jr., and Linda Gail, motored to Grifton, Sunday, where they visited Mr. Jamess secretary and family, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Buck and family Rcaiald, Jr., and Wanda.

Mrs. Jerome Pei^ins and daughter Marsha, carried Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs. Myrtle Roebuck, to a hospital In Wendell where she underwwit surgery on Mcmday.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade CwigleUMi visited Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Ward and daughter, Libby In Hamilton Sunday afternoon. They also attended the horse show in Wllliam-ston.

Mr. and Mrs. James Beverly Congleton and boys, Jimmy, Edwin, and Will, visited her mother, I4rs. Williams of WilUamsttm. Mrs. Williams has returned home after having been a patient in the Beaufort County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Clark visited her mother, Mrs. Carle HoUaday, in Greenville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Swinson of Campell College visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Clark oa Sunday.

Mrs. nmar Nobles and daughter Annette, visited her mother Mrs. W. C. Kearney of &iow Hill on Saturday.

Mrs. Jercane Perkins visited her daughter, Joy, of Durham. Mrs. Perkins also made a visit to her doctor in Durham.

.ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quin-jing to the actual presentatlcai.

tuS- hTrVmTta Mahler

Cueste in the horne of Mr. and Golf Tournament were Mr. and er gave the caU to worship In

Mm. W. E. Woodard for the week- Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mr. and asking what the women held in

end were Mr. and Mrs. Roland ISlrs. Nick Susnjer, Mr. and Mrs. | their hands, responses were made

Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John Car- Ed Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Her- by Mrs. J. c. Hooten Music

ter and son John Jr., of Hampton.; bert Purser, Messrs John Conno-, Mrs. Maggie Hart Prayer - K|t-

;iy. Sam McLawhom Jr., and Cecil chen, Mrs. Helen Powell - Re^-Mrs. Sallie Smith is spending: Lilly ; ing and Study, Mrs. Glenn Bar-

tl^ week in Goldsboro with Mrs. Mother-Daughter Banquet Held wick - A willingness to serve Elmo Smith and famUy. , The WSCS of the local Meth- where needed, Mrs. Virginia Ded-

Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson have'odL^t Church held their annual rick. A reminder of the three fold _ returned from Asheville where mother - daughter dinner Monday; Pledge by all members was Pray- Litchfield of Washington, N.C they attended the State Medical^l^ht in the church fellowship hs|l er, Seiwice and Support. second, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace

COTivention. While they w^ere away ^.t 6:00. This was also a special Pledge cards were taken to the Conway; third Mrs. Harold For

Mrs. Lil Carson of Bethel was members of the Maggie altar for a prayer service,

here for a visit with the Carson Hart Circle who won the years Officers installed by the pastor,

children in Forest Acres. attendance award. the Rev. Wayne Wegwart were: Mrs Lacy Harold and Mrs u

Miss Esther Hill Cow-ard, w'ho Members and guests gathered President, Mrs. Jewel P a t r i c k,, w H Roberts- second Mrs" s

is a senior at WC in Greensboro ^ ong fest before the supper, vice pres. Mrs. Duane Jennings, , .

is here at her home because of Tables were decorated with the recording sec. Mre. Marie Grov-

lUness. colors of the WSCS using iris and; es. treas. Mrs. Ida Oakes, secre-

Mr and Mrs Larrv Benson and Acting as MC was Mrs. taries to serve wiU be Childrens

daZhS Ttaa ^ reSd to ^'ho be serving, Work. Mrs. Ruby Singleton-chris-

rheifhome to cmten ^^63-64 president. T h e tian social relations. Mrs. Sylvia

Xr a 4it w-uHhete res^c oldest. Carr, literature and publications,

tive p^ciS Mr and Mrs b Jen- Mrs. Leonise Bowen, missionary

Ivis^d Mr aS L W ^ . education, Mrs. Murle Nelson, pro-

and Mr. and Mrs. L, w. remembered with white | motion secretary, Mrs. J.C.Hoot-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Six tables were tn play when the Wednesday Aftemowi Duplicate Bridge Club met yesterday at Elm Street Recreation Center.

North-South winners were: first, Mrs. Raeford Pugh and Mrs. I.

bes and Mrs. D. E. Jones. East-West winners were: first,

M. Woolfolk, and Mrs. F.W.A. Mills and third, Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. George Martin Jr.

ing at Cinderella Restaurant

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Democratic Women will have a dinner meeting at the Cinderella Rest.

8:00 p.m.-10 p.m. Arts and Crafts Class at Elm St. Park.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:15 p.m. The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will give a concert at ECC in the Wright Auditorium as an attraction of the college Pine Arts Series for 1962-1963.

FRIDAY

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

10 a.m.-12NPlay School Elm Street Park

11:00 a.m. Mrs. Plato Evans will honor Miss Sylvia Bonner at a coffee hour at her home In Brookgreen.

2:30 p.m. George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet at the Junior High School for Memorial Services. J. H. Rose will be the speaker. Members are invited to the home of Mrs. J. L. Fleming following the meeting.

6:30 p.m. KIwanis Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular ses.sion of Faculty Duplicate Club meets In Planters Bank

7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Jr.

Mrs. Bunting Club Hostess

Mrs. J. A. Bunting was hostess to members of the Brook-green Garden Club at her home on Laigmeadow Road Wednesday,

Mrs. Bruce Sugg Jr., president, announced her committees for the new year: Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, project: Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson, program; Mrs. Sam Weeks, year book.

Mrs. Plato Evans, conducted an auction of plants and shrubbery from the yards of members as her program for the morning, proceeds going to the club.

The club will sponsor an imported bulb sale. Anyone want to place an order can do so by calling Mrs. E. W. Turcotte, PL 2-2632 by June 1.

High Teenage Club meets at Park.

8:00 p.m. Alconolic An-nonymous meet at their Bldg on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

3:00 p.m.The Major Benjamin May chapter of DAR will meet in the home of Mrs. H. W. Hawes, 901 K Fifth St., Greenville. Hostess Committee: Mrs. S. T. White, Miss Eunice McOee, Mrs, Troy W. Rouse.

5:00 p.m.Buffet supper at Hubs Wreck, Belhaven honoring Miss Sylvia Bonner and Lt. Macon Theodore Jordan given by Miss Patty Neal, Miss Elizabeth Aliya Cahoon and Dicky Cahoon.

8:00 p.m.-ll p.m.Senior High Teenage Club meets at Elm Street Park.

5-45 p.m. Rehearsal dinner honoring Crum-Batchelor wedding party given by Mrs. Emmette Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sugg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson Jr. at Cinderella Restaurant

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Crum-Batchelor wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:30 p.m.Rehearsal party and cake cutting for Crum-Batchelor wedding party, given by Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher at their home, 605 E. Tenth St.

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m. Wedding Breakfast for the Jordan-Bonner wedding party at the River Forest Manor Hotel, Belhaven, given by Mr. and Mrs. John Karsnak, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stokes and Mrs. Earl Fleming.

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

4:00 p.m.Wedding of Mrs. Kay Sugg Batchelor and the Rev. John (Jack) Hammond Crum will be solemnized In the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

4:30 p.m. Wedding of Miss Sylvia Meade Bonner and Macon Theodore Jordan, Lieutenant Junior Grade, will be solemnized in St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, Bath. Reception immediately following in The Glebe House.

SUNDAY IS MOTHERS DAY

BensOT.

ADULT CLASS

An Adult Class presented by two Home Economics students at I

end for the State Dental Conven- Ve.;^nterb7MrrTG H^^

Mr* Drpw Harnpr Mrs Thiir ^dman gave a tribute to Wegw-art, local church acUvities,

o n a ^ Helen Powell, asst Mrs.

an WiUlams and Mias Mana jalk. iMcClalne. pubUclty, Mrs. Maxine

Mrs. Hooten gave highlights of Cobb, coupons, Mrs. Annie Ayres.

man

Patrick were in Hamlet on Thursday, Returning with them were Mrs. M. B. Hodges who had been there for several days previously

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith of Rocky Mount spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and Mrs. Helen Powell.

Spending Sunday at their cottage at Minnesott were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and Infant daughter Tina of Clifton Forge, Miss Carolyn Davis of Kinston.

Miss Mary Dawson McCotter and Mrs. Mabel Welse of Kinston were Raleigh visitors on Saturday.

Rev. and Mrs. Galen Dunbar

Lee Counts will be the students demonstrating Yeast Breads The East Way, All persons interested are invited to attend] this class at 7:30 p.m.

Doctor Finds Cause Of Mornin.o: Bounce

LONDON(WNS)If the man of the house seems a bit tipsy after his morning shave, it could be that he is.

Dr. B. E. Finch, in the British Medical Journal, reports several causes of transient dizziness after shaving. He found the only thing these men had in common was that they had applied aftershave lotions liberally to their freshly shaved skins.

He concluded the alcohol in the lotion was absorbed through the skin, producing a short and mild form of intoxication.

Gibraltar Claims Marriiisre Record

GILBRALTAR - (WNS)-Officials here are claiming this famed British rock has more marriages each year than any other spot. There are 13.4 weddings yearly for every 1,000 residents. Women love the romance of Gibraltar, and men get lonely here, said bartender Robert Powers.

MOTHER'S DAY

CAKES

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Mrs. Mortons Bakery

IN BItmI

What a welcome gift for afashion-wise mother!

Shell thank you for wonderful walking

ease, for filling her wardrobe with plenty of style. And fits so fine, you can select h#r shoes for her! In doubt about size?

Give a Natural Bridge Gift Certificate and give her the fun of choosing her own.

Black calf In sizes 4'<t to 11, widths ' > *1 C.

SUNDAY, IS MOTHERS DAY

mm-

THOSE WONDERFUL HHRESS NYLONS BY THE BOX!

2.85 box of 3

Yor Mothers Day gift ideasolved in secondsi Like as not, she's an Heiress fan already. Thrift-minded women (and what Mama isnt) come back again and ogoin singing Heiresss praise for fit, long wear, down-to-earth good value. Full-fashioned 6D-15 super-sheers, bareleg seamless, seam-free mesh or guoranteed-wear twin threads. A weight, a shade for every occasion In Mothers busy calendar. 1.00 pr. Happy thought: why not add a pair of our own Heiress support nylons. Seamless or full fashioned. 0.00 pr.

SUNDAY IS MOTHERS DAY

A "Beauty Shape* $Ttp im i Hog0ft hey myhm trkoi. tan-lon lac*

vr ih bodk front and badu Laea aroond iha batA $/H bom.

A wanted lip in average, sizes 32 to 40. Available in the following c<riors; White, creme, red and navy.

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A lovely selection of other Rogers Lingerie on our Second Floor.

EVERY MAN WANTS HIS WOMAN ON A REDESTAL

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Thursday, May 9, 1963

Over-Optimism Should Be Avoided

Whats Th Matter? Dont You Believe

In Fables?Dream

When North Carolina legislators begin rounding out their estimates of state revenue for the next two years, they should exercise caution not to be too optimistic in their figures.

With state general fund tax collections for the month of April showing a healthy $4.8 million increase over the same month a year ago, there may be the temptation in the next few weeks for legis lators to set too high a figure in estimating revenue for the next biennium. The fact that a surplus of $104 million is practically assured by the end of this biennium in June, may also tend to influence legislators to set their sights somewhat higher than what they feel is a realistic figure.

Another factor which might tend to entice legislators to peg estimated revenues for the next biennium at an unrealistically high figure is the pressure of appropfiation requests \vhich now are being thrashed out behind closed doors in the Joint Appropriations Committee.

Under North Carolinas law, the legislature must approve a balanced budget for each biennium. It cannot approve a budget in which expenditures would be larger than anticipated revenues.

Since the current legislature is fairly well committed to no tax increases, there may be the temptation to push revenue estimates above w'hat would seem reasonably certain in order to provideSanford Leans To Curie BiL

By WnXIAM A. SHmES

REDISTRICT Gov. Terry Eaiiford feels at this point that the Currie bill for Senate re-districting is workabl, realistic and that it will stand up in court.

Furthermore, the governor bcUeves that the present General Assembly finally fill enact this redistricting measure in an acceptable form.

If nothin the event that the legislature either refuses to redistrict or enacts a blatantly unacceptable bill Sanford warned this week that he would have no alternative except to call the legislators back to Raleigh.

It might be necessary to have a special session. Sanford said. I dont think it will,

POINTSBoth the govenior and the author of the bill. Sen. Claude Currie of Durham, concede that the measure isnt perfect and that there are grounds for objection and dispute.

Curries position is that it represents compromisethat it comes as close as anything which would be accepted both by the legislature and by the courts.

Sanford told newsmen that he feels the Currie bill would stand up in a federal court test. If enacted essentially as w'rit-ten. he said, his idea w'ill be to let the doubters test it.

The govenior thus reiterated his support of the Currie plan which parallels a redistricting bill w'hich w^as rejected by the 1%1 legislature.

URGENT-It is recognized now that redistricting is a matter of utmo.st urgency for this legislature. It is a prime political issue, and the federal courts have stepped in to redistrict in states In which the legislatures have refused.

Sanford. In effect, was reminding recalcitrant North Carolina legislators of this situation.

His speaking of a possible special session was heavily qualified, but it was an emphatic reminder. He was saying that an acceptable redistricting bill must be passed before the General Assembly adjourns, and that he is confident that the lawmakers will act.

ASSESSThe governor told reporters that despite criticism of the 1963 General Assembly he feels It has been a "very productive session, and one which has proceeded with dispatch.

Sanford said he feels tlie legislature is working hard and doing a very good job.

At this point, he said, the question is not how much legis

lation has been passed, but how much is going to be passed. By the time adjournment comes, he said, he feels it will have a constructive record. He pointed out that it is legislative tradition to wait until late in the session to enact legislation of major importance.

We are going to get a very satisfactory absentee ballot bill. Sanford said We are going to redistrlct. There will be some good safety legislation. He added that he is hopeful about enacting a $1 an hour minimum wage law, and that he favors and sees nothing wrong with state scholarship aid to .students in private colleges.

MONEYIn the space of two days, the govemor early this week sent in additional requests for spending .$3.8 million in state funds during the next biennium.

The requests went to the General Assembly where the joint Appropriations committee is wrestling with a record budget bill and hefty supplemental requests. Sanford asked the lawmakers to approve $1.8 million for a new program for the mentally retarded and $2 million to establish a proposed North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.

Repollers asked the governor, in view of the additional money requests, he had received more favorable revenue estimates for the coming biennium. Sanford said he had not, but that he felt the two programs are of such importance and urgency that they should not be delayed.

The new long-range revenue estimates and forecasts are expected within a few days and may show room for belt-widening In the already bulging budget.

ROADSThe govemor was asked about a Currituck County idea to establish a toll road authority. He replied that It was a good idea, and so good it ought to be statewide.

Sanford said there are other situations and locations in the state In w'hlch the toll road concept might be used, and that there should be some coordinated authority to undertake these. He mentioned areas In western North Carolina w'here roads are needed to overcome isolation, major east-west turnpikes and the like. The Currituck toll plan, he said, did not develop simply as a county project but because of Curritucks location. He predicted it might be adapted to fit needs elsewhere.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered at Poat Olllot. OreenvUle, N. 0 as sscond daai

mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30e

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advaiice

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonTlUe. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months ............................ I S.7I

Six Months .............................. 7S0

One Year ............................... UjQS

North Carolina (other than Usted abOVf)

Three Months ............................ I 430

Six Months ......................... TJO

One Year ................................ 1430

Plus N. O. 0alM Tax All Other Outside North OaroUna

Three Months ............................ 0 4JI

Six Months .......................... 130

One Year ................................ 1130

MEMBER ASSOCTATKO PRS8S

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room for appropriations "which are being demanded.

The economic outlook for North Caroline during the next t'wo years is good. There is ever; reason to believe the states economic situation will continue to improve at a steady pace. As the states economy improves, there will likewise be an increase in ..revenues through the states tax structure. Revenue estimates somewhat higher than those of the current biennium would appear reasonable. Without upward changes in the tax structure, however, any increase in state revenues will be reflections from a more vigorous economy.

The states appropriations for the next two years must be realistic in view of the states needs. Its revenue estimates must also be realistic if the state government is to be in as sound financial condition two years from now as it is today.

Clear Mandate For Citys New Officials

Tuesdays election removed any remaining doubt about the fact that a majoi;ity of Greenville voters favor the citys moving forward with its Public Housing and Urban Renewal programs.

The mandate is unmistakably clear in the election results. The two programs were major issues in the several weeks of campaigning which preceded the election. Each of the five men elected to positions on the citys governing board had openly asserted his support of the two programs. And each of the five men were elected to office by substantial margins.

It is incumbent now upon Mayor-elect West and Councilmen-elect Brimley, Campbell, Howard and Trevathan to see that these two important programs move forward in an orderly manner. The programs should no longer be political or emotional issues at the Council level. Majority public sentiment for the carrying out of these programs planned for Greenville has been clearly shown at the ballot box. The programs should now be approached objectively by these new members of the governing board and steps taken to implement planning already done.

There are, of course, many other matters of importance facing the city which must be objectively approached, and dealt with on a sound, positive basis by these newly-elected officials. It is their responsibility to all of the citizens of Greenville to formulate sound, practical policies for meeting the needs of the city and coping with the problems which will arise.

It is not an easy task these five officials will have in the next two years. They will share the responsibility for affording the city government the calibre of leadership that will stand Greenville in good stead and merit the support of all the citizens of the city.Kennedy T aking '"ndirect Role

By PATRICIA MOORE

Money-Back Guarantee

We havent read Harry Goldens Only in America, but the title keeps flashing through our minds when we run across things like a dollar bill changer.

You put the dollar bill in a little tray, face side up, push it in. and click, click, you have four quarters in return.

We only tried it with authentic dollars. Already someone has asked about how a five dollar bill or counterfeit money would work. We wouldnt advise trying them.

Anyway, the dollar bill changer works on the same principle as the slot machine except that you are guaranteed to get all

your money back.

Other Editors Saying. The Food Equation

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy has chosen so far to take an extremely mild and Indirect role in the dangerous racial situation in Alabama.

Through an aide he expressed hope the problem could be solved by the people of Birmingham, where Negroes have put on the biggest campaign in the Southern civil rights struggle.

Thousands of Negroes have been demonstrating for days for equal treatment. Thousands have been jailed by police who drenched demonstrators with high-velocity hoses and even used d(s against them.

Meanwhile the President awaited the outcome of efforts being made by his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, who several days ago sent two top assistants to Birmingham to try to bring white and Negro groups together.

Last fall the President appealed directly by television to Mississippians to be peaceful when . S. marshals escorted James H. Meredith, a Negro, to the University of Mississippi, which had been ordered by a federal court to let him enter.

But by the time Kennedy made the appealon the night of Sept. 30, 1962 rioting had already broken out on the Ole Miss campus. It lasted until the following morning. The marshals were attacked and two men were killed.

Kennedy could use force in the Mississippi case because a federal court order had been defied as he did, first with marshals and then with troops. It has been argued since that if he had used troops in the first place, instead of marshals, there might have been no riots.

But in Birmingham at this time white officials are not defying a court order and at the Justice Department here reporters were told the government had no legal grounds for intervening.

Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon Democrat, said there Is room for the Justice Department to

make clear the federal government is not entirely powerless to intervene.

He cited a federal law which says it is a punishable offense for anyone wilfully to deprive anyone of any rights or privileges guaranteed all citizens under the Ccwistltution.

The Rev. Martin Luther King, who initiated the massive demonstrations in Birmingham, said there would be no end to them until Negroes had gained four things they wanted.

These are better job opportunities, desegregation of all dowTitowTi public facilities, formation of a biracial comrriittee with authority to solve all racial problems, and the dropping of charges against the arrested demonstrators.

The riots at Ole Miss last fall. In Little Rock in 1957, and these demonstrations now are new in the experiences of U.S. presidents since Negroes were rendered helpless to fight for equal treatment until the Supreme Court in 1954 ruled out public school segregation.

Kennedy, like President Elsenhower, has been very cautious about taking stnxig positions in these critical racial situations until compelled to by events. Kennedy demonstrated this at Ole Miss.

When he sent the marshals In with Meredith to protect him it was a half . measure which didnt w'ork, as the riots proved although Meredith was unharmed. In the end he had to use troops.

Eisenhower dcmtmstrated even more caution In the events leading up to the Little Rock explosion.

On July 17 ci that year he had told reporters he could imagine no circumstances that would ever induce me to send federal troops to enforce the orders of a court. That left him wide open.

The Little Rock racists took him at his word. They, and Gov. Orval E. Paubus, through use of the Arkansas National Guard, kept Negro children out of Central High School, which a fed-(Continued on Page 5)

(Christian Science Monitor)

Prom 10 to 15 percent of the people of the world are undernourished to the point of hunger and another 25 to 35 percent do not get a really adequate diet, according to the third world food survey recently completed by the Pood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Much the great area of deficiency is the Far East, w'here more than half of the worlds population lives on only one-fourth of the worlds food supply and that fourth contains much less than Its share of protein. Yet there are cases also of malnutrition among relief recipients and spoiled children in the United States.

To sustain even the present unsatisfactory nutrition levels for a moderately expanding world population, the FAO estimates, wUl take an increase of 35 percent In food supplies by 1975. To improve the diet, production of meat and fish in the less developed countries will need to be raised more than 120 percent. Looking toward the year 2000, the less developed countriea will need to increase the total fo(xi supplies to four times the present volume and their supplies of animal food products to about sixfold.

Cm this be done? Probably. Agricultural surpluses in the United States show it is possible greatly to increase yields, though not all the world is so fortunate as North America in supply of arable land. But population growth may exceed the more conservative estimates, and to increase food production calls for capital and skill.

More and more responsible people today are taking a thoughtful look at the other side of the equation: What can be done to heip those peoples who are less advanced in the ec(o-

mic scale to control the multiplication of mouths to be fed when many already are hungry?

Repeatedly, In India, Eg>T>t, and elsewhere, planners have faced up to the prospect that unless birth c(xitrol Information and methods are made widely available the promotion of economic development in back-wart countries and the pouring of ec(wiomic aid into them will be a losing race. Even in the United States, specifically Illinois and Virginia, certain welfare administrators are making a point that the most efficient use of some relief funds would be in this direction.

Last December a most important turn of American official policy took place in the United Nations Committee on Economic and Financial Affairs. There, Richard N, Gardner made an announcement, recently confirmed, that the United States is willing to help other governments, if they request It, to obtain information and assistance on ways of dealing with population problems.

This is significant since the United States has financed approximately half of the known research on birth control, since the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recently voted approval of providing birth control information to persons who want It, and since the attitude of some Roman Catholic churchmen and laymen on the subject has undergone considerable modification.

With approaches being made from the two directions toward the equalizing of food supplies with population, added force may be given to the slogan of a French woman doctor that "a wanted child is a happy child. In many parts of the earth a wanted child Is more likely to be a well-fed child.

Things like that often remind one of the other parts of Only in America.

The other day we called a small Pitt County town to get the election results.

We perfomied the simple function of dialing the operator and asking her to call the registrar at her office. Instead of the registrar, a man answered the telephone who was hard of hearing. After five minutes of futile conversation, which the man couldnt hear, he hung UP in the operators face.

Next we tried another person in the same town. He wasn't in but was to call back in a few minutes. When an hour had passed, we called again and this time no one answered.

Then we got the operator to call the registrar at her home, how information gave the operator the police chiefs nulft-ber and his wife answered the telephone. She supplied two numbers for the registrarnaturally the first one didn't an&-w^er.

Several bedraggled minutes later we talked to the registrar.

Changing the subject, ws heard our wire editor, Don 8ch-lienz, exclaiming the other day. Wow, those Princeton College students really do things in a big way,

What they had done was riot, and instead of following the usual procedures for demonstrators, they tried to push over a two-car train.

Incidentally, they succeeded in doing thousands of dollars in damage all over the place, but they didnt push the train over.

Opinions n Brief

Maybe ft was the campaigning and all, or something else, but March seems to have passed without evidence of as much kite-flying as has seem-d customary. If American youth are neglecting this important assignment, then the nations future could be in some peril. It is almostbut not quiteenough to warrant a congresaional inquiry. Birmingham News.Of The Rails

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

7he other day, sitting In the office of a man who is responsible for making rate studies for (me of the big eastern railroads. I was shown a map oi transportation routes reaching from Minnesota and northern Michigan down Into the Pittsburgh region of the United States. Toward the top side of the map there were lines representing the pathway of the lakes. For two . thirds of tho year great ore boats carry car-goes of iron ore from l^uth and other Lake Superior ports to steel company dock slcUngs In Cleveland, Ccmneaut and other Ohio cities snd to places in the Chicago and Detroit areas. But for a third of the year, roughly speaking, ice in the lakes keeps the ors boats from moving.

To the south of the lakes, the map carried lines representing railroads. Over these lines freight trains can move the year around. Yet it has alw^ays been cheaper for the steel companies to rely on the pathway of the lakes for the transportation of iron ore. Eight months of water, plus storage of inventories of ore, has been worth more to the steel manufacturen than twelve months of rail. ^

The man in charge of rate studies had no intention of giving me an academic le.sson in certain long - existing facts of geognphy and climate. H1 s mind was on the future. The point he wanted to establish is that the technological knowledge exists which can be used to make bulk railroad transportation of ircm ore from Minnesota and northern Michigan cheaper than the water - borne alterv native.

The miracle - working technology Is. to date, limited to the drawing board. But big integral bulk - carrying train* are already being (leslgned to carry 25,000 tons of <x>al at a whack from strip mines to big electric power generating plants, and there is no reason w hy the same trains could not bo u.sed to carry Ircm ore. With 250 cars in a given train moving from Minnesota iron mine sldinga to steel mills in Youngstown or Pittsburgh, the Great Lakes ore boat, according to the man in charge of rate studies, could easily become an anachronism even in the seasons when the lake routes are clear of ice.

The 250-car ore carrj'ing train is known to railroad men a* the Kauffeld concept, so-called because of the Manhattan engineeilng company that has offered designs of its several possibilities. The plans that railroad men are now pondering emphasize electronically - controlled trains that will never stop moving except for reasons of maintenance or fueling. They will pick up their cargo whlle still in motion, and when they have reached their destination they will dump the ore by pushbutton devices that wUl turn hoppers over on (Mie side or upside down as the diesels draw the trains past a given point.

After demonstrating his dreams, however, the man in charge of rate making returned abruptly to the world of vested Interests as it exists today. For one thing, the Kauffeld concept would have to be sold to steel cornpanies that have big Investments in ore carrying fleets and In dock sidings. Since no progressive American corpo-These days cont ration ever resists scrapping equipment for very long if savings can be made thereby, the business of ccmvlncing the steel companies would not be an insuperable obstacle in Itself.

But beyond this, there are the cities that w'ould be involved. And there Is that moss - encrusted federal regulatory agency, the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The I.C.C. was originally set up to protect primary producers at (me end of the economic process and the consumer at the other. But it has long since lost Its pristine reason for being. Today it exists for a whole host of reasons that are often wildly contradictory. In one place it tries to keep Interstate minimum rates high enough to enable trucks, barges and the railroads themselves to share an existing traffic with no reference to the ultimate consumers need for cheapness. In another place the I. C. C. fa-(Continued (m Page 5)

,S. Fringes Are Overshadowec.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRIUMPH

Let us always be convinced that our Uves were made for triumph not for defeat. We shaU all experience defeat ometlme in our Uves. We make mistakes. We err and sin and at times get off the pathway in which God has set our feet.

There was a time when men believed that logic compelled them to teach that God had sent certain men into the world to be saved and others to be damned. Today we do not be-Ueve any such thing and for the simple reascm that the Bible cannot be so twisted about that it appears to teach such a m(mstruous doctrine. God would have us aU to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth, tl Timothy 2:4). It

is not His will that anyone perish.

So think well of yourself and be proud of the destiny which Is yours. We all need, of course, to be warned against getting the swelled head and coming to feel that wisdom begins and ends in us. But there Is a happy and confident self assurance which all men and women may have about their personal worth and destiny. They need to be realistic and to know that there are certain things to which they are profoundly lacking. But in spite of this, their lives have In them the eleroenU of triumph and victory.

We were made to achieve, not to fail. We are aU of Infinite worth and of high capa-

hiutiea-

By ELMER ROESSNER Fringe benefits in Europe are often higher in relation to wages than they are in the United States. This fact may shock some American manufacturers who blame their inablUty to compete in foreign markets on low foreign wages.

True, foreign wages are low. But there is less of a differential between foreign and U.S. wages when the social benefits are counted.

In Italy, for Instance, the relation of social benefits to take-home pay is one of the highest in the world, Ray C. EUis reports in the Department of Commerce's magazine, "International Commerce.

These benefit* were started before World War II and, with few exceptions, have continued to increase.

TWO KINDS OF FRINGES

There are two classes of benefits in Italy, he reported: those required by the government and thoee Insisted upon by workers.

Required benefits Include: Social Security^ pensions, health.

products and will give Ameri-annual bonuses and severance pay.

Negotiable benefits include: nurseries, housing, preventive medical, efficiency bonuses.

In some plants the cost of these frhiges adds 80 per cent to the payroll. In the larger companies, the benefit total appears to nm higher. This has tended to prevent workers from leaving theJr Jobs, even in these times of labor shortages. WAGES GUARANTEED

Shortly before the Italian elections, Parliament approved Italys first law guaranteeing anhual wagea. it provides that 800,000 construction workers are to be paid 66 per cent of w ages lost because of bad weather, up to 40 hours a week.

Financing is to be entirely by employers, who must deposit an amount equal to 1 per cent of workers total earnings in a special fund.

During the coal strike In France, published government figures showed that social services to workers, including free medical care, old-age pen-

tloners.

si(wi8, childrens allowances, unemployment insurance ancl housing subsidies, will cost France $16 billion this year. At the same rate, it would cost the U. S. $64 billion in 1963. UP 60 PER CENT IN FOUR YEARS

The French total is 60 per cent more than in 1959. Social services now cost France about 22 per cent^of its gross national product. ,

Since (Hily about half Frances families share in these benefits, those who do get an average of $2,000 a year.

Britain and Germany are both now wrestling with prtv posals to increase welfare care of its workers.

The Common Maikct nation* are now engaged in a five-year program of equalizing wages in member nations. It is not likely that the equalizatiOD will be down; unless human nature ha* changed, the trend wUl be for aU natioii* to bring fringes up to the level of Prance and Italy.

This will mean built-in rises In prices of Common Market

can manufacturers greater opportunities to compete in the Common Market and to compete with Common Market exporters elsewhere In the world.

VEST-POCKET AIR CONDITIONER MUST BE 8U.ENT, TOO

Years ago a farmer heard about the power of suggestion and bought an ostrick egg. He mounted it in his henhouse and put a sign on it, Look at this and do your best.

General Electric, no farmer, is trying the same device. It has assigned its engineers at Appliance Park, Louisville. Ky., to design a vest-pocket air conditioner that sounds no louder than the ticking of a wiUch.

The chickens never laid os-trich-slze eggs and the CE engineers have yet to devise the air conditioner.

But in trying to invent It. GB asserts, it* engineers have made Interesting improvements, such as more readily portable conditioners, thinner c(ditloDer8 and quieter condlr

Martin Luther King Regards Birmingham Symbolic Bastion

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Georgia-born Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Souths silver-tongued Ghandi, has said this industrial city in the heart of Dixie stands as a symbolic bastirai of segregation.

If we break segregation in Bir-minghram, we have broken the South, said the 34-year-old B?t-Ist minister who took civil rights as his personal burden nearly eight years ago in montgomery, the cradel of the Confederacy,

The struggle here not only involves a major test in the Souths slowly bending line of resistance, it also has put on the line Kings singular status as leader of his people in their anti - segregation battle,

jOthers associated with the movement say that unless King gains a clear victory, his position will be weakened. His critics would say he was i-uined. But he believes many victories already have been wonThe mere fact that Negroes mobilized for the drive here Is to

Marlow____

Continued From Page 4> eral court had ordered integrated.

In the end Elsenhower also had to u.se the troops he couldnt only two months before, imagine using.

Because of the tense conditions In the South each president has to think carefuDy about anything he says, but he must also weigh what may happen if he says nothing against the prospect of av oiding crisis by speaking strongly.

him a significant point. i His support comes from Ebe-

This Negro clergyman, born in;nezer Baptist Church in Atlanta

Atlanta and educated in five colleges or universities, showed Negroes how to use Ghandls passive resistance in their fight against segregation.

I abhor violence in any form, he says as his baritone rhetoric roUs out at a mass meeting.

America, he said in his poetic sermons, We Just want to be free.

This lamentation comes from a man who has seen his churches in ashes, a bomb on his own front porch; who has been wounded physically, jailed often and heard words of hate and love.

As a child, King attended Atlanta public schools before entering Morehouse College where he earned an A. B. degree. He received his B. D. at Croader Theological Seminary in Chester, Pa., studied at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard, then got his Ph. D. in systematic theology at Boston University in 1955.

That same year, he moved to Montgomery. He organized the Montgomery Improvement Asso-

whlch he and his father serve Jointly.

Jailed first In the Montgomery desegregatl(Hi drive. King has been jailed 14 times in Alabama and Georgia. He met physical violence in September 1958, when a Negro woman stabbed him with a nail file. He soon recovered.

His task keeps him separated from his fanaUy a great deal. Whenever possible, Mrs King bom in Selma, Ala.stays with him, but caring for the children is her fulltime job.

The children are Yolanda, 8; Martin Luther HI, 5; Dexter Scott, 2, and Bernice, only a few weeks old.

Plan Building 39-Unit Motel

FARMVILLE Construction elation and stirred Negroes to a of a 30-unlt motel here is 'x-

city bus boycott that lasted 381 days.

It almost put the buses out (tf business. And violence swept the city with bombings of Negro churches, street attacks on Negroes and near riots. A court ruling finally desegregated the buses.

With this as a start. King returned to Atlanta in early 1960 to organize the Southern Christian Leadership Conference which he heads. His salary is |1 a year, plus actual expenses.

BIRTHDAY PARTY ^The Rev. John R. Campion,

priest at St. Catherine of Siena Catholic church in Quarry-ville. Pa., celebrates his 40th birthday with a community party at the church. Here, he opens some gifts while seated on a chair presented by the parish. (AP Wirephoto)

that never misses with a Mrs. on .

Mothers Day

Call her Mom? Grandma? Or, perhaps, your charming better half? Whatever her appellation, make May 12th a celebration ... with a

lovely gift of beautifully sheer Cameo stockings. Cnoose close-ciing seamless or leg-slimming seamed nylons^ wme by today, come

buy today. Mother's Day comes quicker than you thiniL

Oubbeiife seamleafi plain ttHeh or run-reslst '

Box of 3 pair 4i05 Shapemaker stretch, teamlest or seamed

Box of 3 pair 4.50 Cameo Super-Support Stoddngs with Lycra

pair 5.95

pected to begin within the near future.

Contracts for the motel, firgt in the Parmville area, were expected to be executed this week,

Th building Is to be erected at Marlboro, in the northeast corner of the intersection of US Highways 264 and 258. It location' is a 4J/4-acre site.

Financier of the project is W. A. Allen of Parmville. The motel Will be operated under Allens supervision.

T. W. Willis director of the Parmville Economic Council, said the building will be of quality construction.

Willis added that the motel promised to fill quite a gap that was lacking in our overall program."

Willis said a prominent roie for the motel would oe Its providing a headquarters for salesmen who travel in the 30-mile-radlUB area around Parmville that Includes Greenville, Kinston, Snow Hill, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

PRINESS IN SLACKS Britains Princess Anne, who will be 13 In August, walks the grounds of Royal Windsor Park wearing blue jeans and a ribbon in her hair. She looked like any other youth, either in the U.S. or England, as she watched her father, Princo Philip, play polo. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Chamberlain...

Continued From Page 4) vors one method of transportation over anther. In still another place, it tries to protect a given community from yielding a status quo advantage over its neighbor.

The new concept of transportation that might result in charges in the patterns of iron ore movement from Minnesota to Pennsylvania is at the mercy of something set up by Congress way back in 1887. The I.C.C. is today a prime example of mortmain, or the dead hand.

Pitt Had Thirty Forest Fires

Thirty forest fires burned about 422 acres of Pitt woodlands last month, according to the Pitt County Division of the North Carolina Forest Service.

Joe Allen, forestry aide, said the largest of the 30 blazes burned slightly more than 78 acres adjacent to Site B of the Greenville Voice of America station. Site B Is near Black Jack.

Allen noted that the March report speculated that fires that month were probably at peak. However, hla report for April said, weather conditions in April were about the same as in March.

He added, though: Considering all conditions, Pitt County has been very fortunad in holding to a minimum the average size of fires.*'

Personnel In the division, Allen said, were on a constant alert for fires and fire calls during the month.

Because of the weather conditions and a corresponding danger of fires, only three April days were spent in forest management work, Allen said.

Two of those days, he reported, were spent in woodland plans in two separate water-shods. Grin die Creek and Johnson's Milltall near Grifton.

New 'Prizery' For Farmville

FARMVILLEPlans for building an 18,000-square-foot prize room, for packing auctioned tobacco into hogsheads for shipping, were announced here Wednesday.

T. W. Willis, director of the Farmville Economic Council, said the concrete and-steel building will be erected in the northeast corner of the US Highway 264 bypass and Fields Street Extension.

It will be built, he said, by W. A. Allen of Farmville and leased to Export Leaf Tobacco Co and Imperial Tobacco Co.

Willis said the contract for construction of the prijvery was to be signed Wedne.sday.

Both tobacco companies have already signed leases, Willis reported.

Cnnstrurtlon of the new prizery brings FarmvilleS total to eight. Employment at the new facility during market season Is expected to be about 25 to 30 persons.

Willis said the additional tobacco-handling facilities

should strengthen our tobacco market.

Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said the new prizery w^ould help avoid in future seasons the overloading of handling facilities last auction season.

That congestion forced market holidays and spurred discontent among members of the tobacco industry.

From the new prizery, companies will pack loose tobacco into the wooden hogsheads for shipping to Richmond.

The new building will be erected on a three-acre site.

The Daily Reflector, Greeovil le. X. C.Thnr.day. May 9, 1969K

N.C. Symphony Plays Concert Here Tonight

Elaine Skorodin, virtuoso vio- um in the Saint-Saens violin

llnist who has just been named winner of the National Federation of Music Clubs 1963 award for iastrumentallsts, will be the featured soloist at the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra concert at East Carolina College tonight in the Wright Auditori-

concerto No. III. Tne concert is an attraction of the college Fine Arts Entertainment Series.

Set for 8:15 p.m., the concert will also feature the playing of the Fourth Symphony in F minor, opus 36, by Tschalkowsky; the overture to the opera Masquerade, by Carl August Nielsen; and the favorite Polka and "Fugue" from the opera Schwanda by Jaromir Weinberger.

Dr. Benjamin F. swalin will Carolina Symphony Orchestra In Carolina Symphory Orchestra in the program here.

Tickets will be on ale before the concert at the box office in the Wright building.

Boat Propeller Killed Woman

ELAINE SKORODIN

HOPE MILLS, N.C. (AP) A Fayetteville woman floating In Hope MiUs Lake while a friend went after a water ski was cut and kiUed by the propeller of another boat yesterday. |

Police Chief Fred Baxley, whoj called it a tragic accident, said Mrs. Marian F. Irving, 35, had, been trying to ski on one water ski but finally sent her friends to shore after her second ski.

As she floated In her skiing; Jacket, a second boat operated by | a close friend, Andy Fowler, and' containing her husband. Richard, L. Irving, made a wide sweep! without seeing her bobbing in the! water, the police chief related.. She screamed when the propeller struck her.

Nuclear Test To Be Above Ground

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)The Atomic Energy Commission says an above ground nuclear blast the first announced In the United States since last July 17will be detonated at the Nevada test site this month.

The shot will be one of two small ones scheduled for May, the AEG said.

DR. BENJAMIN SWALIN

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GOING TO FESTIVAL

BAKERSVUiLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford heads a group of dignataries expected at the 17th annual Rhododenron Festival June 19-22, A Rhododendron queen will be selected.

croll lace ^set for glamour

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6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 1963

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Kit Adams was still young, atti active, unmarriedand unhappy. She felt her life ensnarled in cobwebs of civUizatiMi and meaningless. She had come to hate her job, and to find her faithful suitor, Drake,

as dull. So, in flight into a Western wilderness of desert and

liquid over her face, sighing happily.

High up on the mountainside the man watched with a frown. Five years ago he would have run eagerly down to the wwnan, an aching loneliness driving him to seek companionship with rae of his own kind. Five years ago

_ _________he would have begged her to

mountains to think out things for,^^ a way out of his pris-herself, she was in makeshift Theji, he had used every

c?mn at the base of a challeng- uce of strength he possessed peak. An old rancher had told i searching

it had never been explored fruitless^ for just such a pass-an explanation of mysterious af Wils gM must have found.

of smoke tcame from during the years, he had

.lopes occasion^. changed, his whole outlook on,

s determnationWsplimb to ^jad altered. The longing he Howard Glenn Williams of

Ing in the daric face.

"Atta boy! Scare the socks off herthatll get rid of her in a hurry, he muttered, glancing again at the girl, still splashing about happily, unaware of the animal lumbering toward her.

(To Be Cotinued Tomorrow)

Chapter Honors Student Leader

THURSDAY

7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Fair Exchange, CBS 8:00Perry Mason, CBS 9:00Ben Casey, ABC 10:00Checkmate ll:00-Weather 11:05News Pinal 11:15Two Sisters Prom Boston FRIDAY 6:00College of Air, CBS 6:30Carolina T(>day 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS

tl'.e top almost ended Ih^disas- h^ Mount, East Carolina Col-

tri An earth tremor roughly against a li

jier ings from his former way uu , and; given way to a constant dread

knocked her senseless/Oh regaining consciousness. Kit was dis-ma.ved to find herself trapped on the mountain ledge without means of climbing up or down. Discovering what looked to be a crevasse, she entered into a large cave. . .

CHAPTER S

On and on into the darkness the tunnel wandered, sometimes sloping downward, sometimes slanting sharply upward, always

twisting and turning tortuously, u v,

but heading ever Inward toward j i

the heart of the mountain, jj ~ - -~

that someone would come, as this woman had, and spoil his domain as raly civilization could.

He wondered from where she had come. Prom the moment he had first seen her among the vines the question had haunted him. Since she had found a way into the valley would others follow?

Youll have to go! Youll have to get out of my valley, he growled viciously.

The unfamiliar sound echoed hollowly in the cave, making him

senior, received the Dis-tinjfuished Service Pin of the

seemed to Kit Adams that she had been wandering forever in a world of darkness ahead, flickering yellow light around her, when far in the distance appeared a filagreed network of light! Throwing off all caution, she scrambling wildly up over a heap of dirt and rocks to-day-light!

A screen of luxuriant vines made up the lacy pattern she had seen, heavily obscuring the opening. She pulled the leaves aside in mad haste and stared out on to the world before her.

So high was she ra the side of the mountain that the scene that met her eyes had the appearance of a panoramic view from an airplane. Below her was a roughly cup-shaped valley, probably eight or ten miles across, with a tiny jewel-like lake, several little clearings, and groves of great trees.

Kit was crascious that there was something odd about the scene, but at first she could not quite define it. Undoubtedly, this valley was the prettiest she had ever seen, but there was the vine draperies before the cave something different about itShe caught her breath in surprise as the explanation burst upon her. The valley was completely ringed vith high bluffs! As far as she could see, there was no exit!

A crater! A volcanic crater! Kit breathed, realizing that she had come out not on the side of the mountain but at its very heart. A .'^heer. circular wall, covered Vvines from its floor to a of one hundred feet, then ff'mpletely devoid of vegeta-tou to the top, towered over the vaiey on all sides. |

She dropped the vines she had bren holding aside and sat back on her heels, suddenly tired from the excitement of her discovery. What now? Could she climb down the vines to the valley floor? Were they strong enough to bear her weight? What would she find in the valley? Would it be better to return to the ledge and take | a chance that swneone would come looking for her?

I dont even know whether anyone knows Im here, she rea- i lized. At any rate. Ill soon have' to have water. j

Seeing the lake had made her i awaie that she had been walk- i Ing for a long time without a drink. She was growing hungry, too. Would there be anything to eat down below? She arose, a set expression on her face, grasped the vine draperies before the cav | door, and tested her weight on' them. They were springy but! firmly anchored. ]

Kit grew more and more exclt- i ed as she edged her body through the network. Even if she did not need food and water she could not have turned back now. Once her decision had been made, the adventurous spirit of an explorer drove her on.

Slowly, she made her way down the face of the steep cliff, alternately holding with her hands and feet until finally, with a silent prayer of thanks, she felt firm ground beneath her.

Then came a nearly hysterical desire to giggle as she said air/1,1 Kit, my gal, I wonder if youre a monkey in disguise? You did! a bang-up job of acting like one.! Too bad no one saw that excel- ' lent circus act. !

But someone had seen it! Or. was it a some thing? In the dark; Interior of a cave similar to her! own but some distance around the wall of the valley, stood a> creature much taller than Kit, j Long dark hair hung down to its shoulders, held off the face by aj braided grass band around the liead. The width of the shoulders indicated that the creature was male, though the short, sarong-li:c. woven-grass skirt around Ih" .slender hips looked like any-i: nig but conventional man-garb.

T expiesslon of puzzlement and y ^ never changed as he watch- the laboriou.s descent of the iger from the concealment c the dark opening.

M .^fully iincon.scious that she b: I tiad sue!) an interested audi-euce. Kit walked swiftly through groves and clearlng.s toward the la'.-.

The first llLile cleai'lng field a ' j as'natlng surprise; several tiny anleiope kicking up their heels like children playing tag. And in another meadow munching contentedly on the grass that grew Jn opulent abundance in the black olcanic soil, was a herd of eight deer. They raised their heads to gaze curiously at Kit, then, evi-' dently satisfied that she was' harmless, continued eating , Kit found the lake much larger than it had appeared from the cavp, She approached it at a run. kicked off her .shoe.s, and without paniiine, ppla^hed bit/ the wale; .She ..cooped up haiidfuis and drank, then, her Ihlr'-t quen chfd. she began tossing the cool

he had talked? At first he had deliberately held Irag conversations with himself In anticipation of the time when, somehow, he would reach the outside world. Now, with the sound echoing In the cave, the man suddenly grinned. surprised, pleased that he could still form words even though they were no longer necessary.

As he stared dfSWn at the girl his gaze shifted to a spot a short distance from her. A great, clumsy bear was slowly working his way around the edge of the lake, occasiraally flipping the water with one big paw, long claws sliding out to hook any unlucky fish that might be near.

The man threw back his head and laughed, white teeth flash-

campus chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity, at the 27th Annual Founders Day Banquet of the organization May 3 in Dashington, N. C. He was chosen by imanimous vote of members.

At the banquet S. Thomas Jones of Belhaven, recently elected president for 1963-1964, and other new fraternity officers were installed and five pledges were intiated as members.

Williams, a business major at the college, has served as fraternity president during 1962-1963. He has also been active in programs of the Society for the Advancement of Marage-ment on the campus.

Officers of Phi Sigma Pi who will serve with President Jones are Carlos William Murray Jr., Greenville, vice president; Mack Worthington, Winterville, secretary; Donald Carr, Wallace, correspondingg secretary; Calvin Owens, Harbinger, treasurer;

Cleveland Hawkins, Roanoke Rapids, historian: Roy A. Hyle II. Newport News. Va., pledge master and sergeant-at-arms; and David Whaley Rt. 1, Tea-chey. reporter.

9:00Best of Groucho 9:30In School Television, WNCT 10:00Calendar, CBS 10:30I Love Lucy, CBS 11:00The McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12-00Debnam Wiews the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light 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 3:00News, CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Ozzie and Harriet, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Amos and Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Route 66, CBS 9:3077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:30Eyewitness, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Mortal Storm

12:66News, NBC /, ,

1:00General Hospital, ABO 1:30Queen for a Day, CBS

2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45News, NBC 7:00^Ripcord

7:30International Showtime, NBC

8:30Sing Along With Mitch, NBC

9-30Price Is Right, NBC 10:00The Jack Paar Program, NBC

11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News and sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC

Elizabeth Taylors TV Tour To Avoid Cliches

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)When Elizabeth Taylor, an American motion picture actress, gets around to showing her native city, Lon-dra, to television viewers next season, there wont be a tourist cliche shown, the producers as-su-ed us.

I suppose well see Liz Taylor in the Poets Corner, Liz Taylor setting her watch by Big Ben, Liz Taylor borrowing a pound from the Old Lady of Threadnee-dle Street, ventured your reporter eagerly.

Norman Baer and Phil DAntoni who dreamed up Elizabeth Taylors London and sold it to Miss Taylor, a sponsor and the CBS network inside of four days, looked disdainful.

Absolutely not, replied DAn-toni firmly. You wont see any of those tired old things.

Baer and D'Antoni have been in network broadcasting for several years, and formed a televl-sira packaging company about three months ago.

We want to produce specials, and we worked on sevei^l ideas, explained Baer. Then we thought of the London show There were really only two people who would have been perfect to do it. Elizabeth Two or Elizabeth T.?' asked your reporter.

No, said Baer, Miss Taylor or Princess Margaret. We . asked Miss Taylor first and she accepted.

The Producers air-mailed some material directly to the actress.

who immediately Invited them to host.

talk R over.

DAntoni flew to London and wrapped up the deal. Neither partner will say how much Mis Taylor will receive for the hour-long special but indicated that $4(X),000 was a most conservative figure.

She felt that a television tour of London had great educatiraal value, explained DAntonl.

The-filming of the show Is expected to start the end of th<s month, to be finished by the end of June. They have hired an^English camera crew, including one photographer who has made a speciality of photographing women. And In color.

Personally, I cant wait for Oct. 6_,_ B-Day (B for Broadcast, that is.)

Jack Paar and Ken Murray obviously have started something with their home movies. Now ABC plans a summer replacement show for The Rifleman, which will feature home movies and amateur moviemakers. It starts July 8. with George Fenneman, late of the Groucho Marx programs as

WITNCh, 7

ACROSS

1. One who disparages

8. Site of Taj Mahal 12. Messenger IS. Fruit decay

14. Pirate ship

15. Lithuanian

16. Worm

17. Servant

19. Eng. letter

20. You and I

21. Water wheels

23. Lockjaw

27. Kiln

28. Disregard 29.SmaU

stones

31. Mutter ' glibly

33. Our country: abbr.

34. Girl's name

35. Whii 37. Lliiethne 40. Site of first

miracle

42. Ruined dty SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE in Cypress

2. Epic poem

3. Sir Lancelots nephew

4. Numskull

5. Fundamental element

6. Charles Lamb

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6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC 8:20Tarheel News 8.30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10.00Say "When. NBC 10:25News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequneces,

44. Monkshood

45. Shirkers

46. Percolate

47. Retort

DOWN 1. CarpUke fish

/>.

33-

Par time 26 mia.

7. "Wash 4 again

8. Poorest part of fleece

9. Cold and hard

10. Free

11. Bears witness

18. Transact

20. Volt ampere

22. Pilfers

23. Local

24. Issue forth

25. Queen of the fairies

26. Revolutionist

30. Bag material

32. Epistle: abbr.

36. Bantuspeaking tribe

37. City in Iowa

38. Encompass

39. Essential being

41. Inquire

43. Commo-Jon

Negro Pilot Is Dffered Airline Flying Role

DENVER (AP) Marlon D.;| Green says he is delighted to bei offered a job that would make| him the first Negro pilot for a! United States airline. j.

The offer was made the by Con-1 tinental Airlines, two weeks after I ithe U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states can forbid discriminatory hiring by interstate carriers. The! court upheld Greens contention that he was denied a job by Continental solely because he Is a Negro.

Green, 33, said he would accept | Continentals job if Mr. Taylor| (T. Rayber Taylor of Denver,!] Greens attorney) and I judge thati we have here a bona fide offer of employment.

Green left the Air Force in 1957 after learning that major airlines imd agreed to bar racial discrim-1 Ination in hiring flight crews. ' Green moved to Denver from Lansing, Mich., Sunday with hisj wife, Eleanor, and their six chil-i dren. He began work April 29 as a| $9,475-a-year pilot for the U.S.; Bureau of Reclamation.

To the citizens who supported me in Tuesday's election I sincerely th^k you. Your confidence in me will

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My congratulations to Mr. S. Eugene West, our new Mayor and to Messrs. Trevathan, Campbell. Brimley and Howard upon their selection as our councilmen. The citizens of G*eenville have chosen their leaders in the traditional democratic fashion. It has been a clean, hard fought campaign which all contestants can be proud.

1 uigc each citizf^n to join with me and give our new Mayor and new City Council our support for the future of our city.

Sincerely, John G. Clark

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New Officers Of College

SGA Installed At Dinner

Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, X. C.-

-Thursday. May 9, 19f>37

tarv Barbara Schwab of Gardenoutstanding records of ervic and appreciation of |

Cify. N.Y.; Treasurer Jimmy W. major contributions to SGA, student welfare and^ejficiency^^

Officers for 1%3-19(>4 of the East Carolina College Student Government Asociation were installed and awards to SGA officials with outstanding records of service w^re made last night at a banquet in the South Dining Hall at the college. C. Thomas MallLson, Jr., of Greenville, outgoing president, acted as master of ceremonies at the program.

Approximately 100 people, including college adnvinistrative officers and other special guests, were present to enjoy the occas-

next yeai-s SGA officials and] In taking over the presidency, other guests, expressed his pride PeiTy stated that he looks ior-in the accomplishments of the ward to the challenge of serving ors3.inizdtion. the colics^ Rnd of dirocting the

Che.snutt of Turkey; Historian Ann Adkins of Rocky Mount; Chairman of Mens Judiciary Robert S. Washer of Merrick N. Y.; Chairman of Womens Judlci-I ary M. Elizabeth Glover of Gas-itonia; and Dean Tucker.

during 1962-1963 went to Mallison, Eyerman, and Chesnutt. Miss Sheso, chairman of the Special Events Committee, also received recognition for her services.

Chief of Campus Police John L. Harrell received from Malli-

Special awards presented by son an award for himself and hLs Dean Tucker to SGA officers with staff Presented in r^ognltion and

carrying on their work at tht college.

Mallison also cited more than twenty chairmen of SGA commit* tees, faculty members, editors of student publications, and colleg officials who have given assistance to the SGA during the year in various aspects of its work.

People in college circles of the state, he said, know of the excellent work of our Student Government Association The experience gained by young people in directing their own affairs, he stated, wl be later carried by students into their communities "and will give evidence of the fact that the college student of today realizes that he has a responsi

Sion. The speakers table was' bllity to make this a better coundecorated with a colorful arrange- try.

ment of carnations, irises, roses,] Presentation of a gavel to the and chrysanthemums in shades of incoming president. Oran Perry rose and yellow. of Ahoskie, as symbol of his office

College President Leo W. Jen- and his duties was made by kins addressing this years and MallLson. Perry then Installed as

key 1963-1964 officers George

Wightman of Graham, vice president; Catherine Shessp of Jack-.sonville, secretary; Lawrence C. Snead of Yanceyville, assistant treasurer; and Edward T. Smith of Fountain, historian.

CAMERA FANS should get preferential position for shooting pictures at any photo show. A special .section could be set aside with benches in tiers to give an unobscured view of activities. Amateur photographers, as shown here at the recent New York Photo Show, take pictures at any public cppiortunuy despite cramped quarters or lights which may shine into their lenses.

Harry Golden To Address Club Friday Evening Baptist

Electing

work of the SGA for the good of students.

In a resume of accomplishments for the current school year Mallison pointed out work done by the SGA in campus improvement. SGA pibcediires, pin>vl-sion for entertainments and lectures, improvements in parking and highway signs, management of student elections, assistance in college projects such as construction of the new stadium, and staging of special events. Those present give him and his co-workeis a round of applause and a rising vote of appreciation.

Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker presented a plaque to members of the SGA Executive Council for 1962-1963 in appreciation of their work. Engraved on it were the names of President Mallison, Vice President William P. Eyerman of Lillington, Secre-

The Executive.^ Club of Pitt County will hear an addres.s by By IRVING DE.SFOR Iquate or special lighting on the Harry Golden at its final meet-AP Newsfcatures platform so the audience can see mg on Friday.

The New York Photography I the speaker and what he's doing. Golden i.s expected to arrive Fair, now hi.story. is rated as And proper loud speaker an-ange- here at 6:30 p m. and will go having been highly successful for ment .so that people in the rear the public, exhibitors and the can hear everything. Sometimes a how'8 management. But it wa.s special lapel microphone Ls need-not perfect and here aie some ed so that the speaker can use f iUgge.stion.s by a Monday morn- his hands for demonstrations or Ing-Quarterback which could im- move around freely. And theie prove any photo show anywhere, should be someone picsent to In-When photo fans are invited to trod need the speaker, giving his bring their camcraus to any affair I background and subject.

In order to take pictures. thcy( The New York show was like a sliottld be given some preferential ihrce-ring circus, so jam-packed status or position to back up thejwiih enteitainment. per.sonalities invitation. Moie than T.i.fMM) vi.s-;a,-,fj lectures going on simultan-Itors were clocked at the New eou.sly that you were bound to nii.ss

Yrk gathering. Tho.se who niore than what you could see.

brought their cameras were often perhaps careful spacing of Indi-iiiiahle to use them before their vidual program.s could be made vision was blocked by other spec- so that major attractions do not,| lators. But it wasn't the specta compete with each other at the tors fault, since he was entitled same lime. Special programs can lo XfT the proceedings and he man- be repeated to give viewers an-a ed to gel to the spot perhaps other chance lo catch something

0 few minutes earlier than the y-ipy missed.

Convention Is A President

By HUKI L WARREN JR.

I talking about . . . This is no day for raising que.stions or doubts in. KANSAS CITY <AP The tj-,e hearts and minds of people withdrawal of the favored candi- concerning the reliability, Integri-; date for President has forced a ty and authority of the Bible." ' I third round of balloting at the Electioneering took most of the Southern Baptist Convention. The assembly's attention Wednesday.! new' president will be chosen to- hut between ballots It:

day. ! Took under con.sideration a res-'

Contenders are the Rev. Dr. K. olution which would extend moral Owen White, pastor of the First'support to 2,400 integration dem-|

prrson with a camera. about these camera

Wouldn't It be a good idea to alwaws found at every pho-rr.serve a section for picture lak- j,how : i. Those who set off a rv.i^only? Such a section could be taking a picture, no

tieeed so that nobody's picture- niatter how brlghtlv lit the area, tairtng view would be blocked in o Those who snap away In

fiont. And at large gatheiing.s. ^1 corner-without a flash; ..................... _ . .

sn>Ti''body should be on hand with . a box-type camera while , Ithp First Baotist Church of Char-'college at the con-

0 light meterlo provide expasure j-emarking, "This'll look great iii|directly to the North Cafeteria First ap . f.gj, vention of the National League;

lidormatinn or to a.ssLsi camera color!". J. And those who .shoot nf East Carolina College to ^he first ballot. |for^ Nursing,^May At-'

HARRY GOLDEN

Baptist Church of Houston and chief spokesman for a fundamentalist group which has been hot after the denominations seminaries for two years with charges of doctrinal deviation; and the Rev. Dr. W. O. Vaught Jr., for Li years pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church at Little Rock. He is described as a moderate conservative.

The outcome rested w'ith 9,600 rogi.stcred messengers to the con-^ vention s annual assembly. Southern Baptist churches have more than 10 million members and they "make up the country's largest Protestant denomination.

The unprecedented election sit-uaton was precipitated by the Rev. Dr. Carl E. Bates, pa.slor of

onstrators arrested in Blrming ham.

Condemned proposals for federal grants to church-related colleges for buildings and equipment.!

Took under consideration a res-| olution w'hich would exclude me.s-' sengers from congregations affiliated with the National Council of Churches.

The agenda continues through Filday.

Planning Attend Natl Convention

Evelyn L. Perry, faculty mem-; ber of the School of Nursing at' Fiu=t Carolina College, will rep-1

or 10 a.ssusi came.d color!". J. And those who shoot m tasv v^arunua tu

on-the-spot shooting after picture of the same members of the club and their explain, but

model or scene from the .same gue.sts. -

hi'sides 811 unoh- uuhnut any change in the. He wu. u,.. *... (^pj^^ons of the Charlotte cnurcn

ra angle or expo.sure mediately following the 7 oclock is needed at

I .sure it isnt you. . . dinner meeting. ,j.he convention president

! Golden, editor of The Caro- spends most of his time on the

- ---------------- ilina Israelite since 1942, is a j-pad

Paeditor, writer and .speak-, or Bates wdthdrawal iip.set the IxCW I Hid I '-'|er. Some of his best-selling plans of the convention s moder-^ bocks have been Only In Arne- ate leaders, who had championed

VjCOi gC DUrilS jrica, For 2c Plain and Carl him as capable of keeping the

: Sandburg.

HOLLYWOOD (AP' Comedl-

fans with

p ohlems model or .scene from the .same gue.sis. it'^'as'reported that the board of

becondly. hisides an spot without any change in the; He will make hi.s address im- aeons of the Charlotte church

S'ructed view, the matter of ligh- ppj^p camri ---------- ---------------urauuu.-^

liig is all important to camera ;;f.t.ing, i m fa.is. Each stage or area of ac- pj. jj, ti .lty should bo illuminated .so that it ihll help, not hinder picture t; kiftg. At the New York show the rr'iif'f stage provided audience

v,.|hillly on .1! (onr sWos but tl^ VjCOrge DUmS |nc - "For 2c Plain" and "Carl jiim as capable of keepint; the

as equall,v ,u,pre ud.cert 6 'sandbnra." Iliberal - fvmdamcntalUt dlvLslon

rr'I!,mriJhuLre Sar w HOLLYWOOD iAP< - Comed-, "The Carolina Israelite" from irowiiiB deeper,

r i. some ngnis weie giaung i.u . George Bums says actrc.ss j,. ,eputed to be the most widelvi In a sermon at this years a,s-

1/ the idea of a reserved <ec- personal periodical in .sembly. Dr. White said:

I ft forte tiv modienne Carol Channing as a co-|^j^ world. Golden, a native ofi "This is no day for theological

I ion for picture-Laking fans only n/w York City, is ILsted

w-rc put into effect, thi.s lighting -n ; < . ^

problcri would lie easier lo .solve. The b,onde Muss Piwib'; s -Who s Who. _

A photo .show t un.s at a dizry 'k' ' ")' Rom lbK * ^le-----------------

in :murnbo-jumbo

man doesnt know

The average

for Nursing, May 13-17, in Atlantic City, N. sJ. She will also attend there the Council of Member Agencie.s, Departmem cf Baccalaureate and Higlier, Degree programs in Nursing i May 11-12.

The.ce meeting.s will bring to-1 gether fiom all sections of the United States delega te.s from colleges and iiniversitic.s with programs of nur.'=ing.

RECEIVES II THANT ^

BELGRADE. Yugo.'^lavia (APi President Tito received U.N. Secretary-General U Thant today at Brioni, his secluded vacation I

what youre Island, for talks on world affairs.

.''in/vv oi

pace once the doors arc opened ^L'^ihn senes, nnd the public streams in Too of- Bums, who tcaineri w ith his wife t< n. there l.snt enough advance Oracle Allen until her .retirement, planning or preparations made has been touring with MLss Chan-for the specific necd.s of .;chcdul- niiig for the pa.rt year, fd speakers. Thi.s include., ade- to tour

with the George Bernard Shaw

Princess Grace "tiw .Mimonaiins.A-

Brings Greetings Raps Criticism

PHILADELPHIA (AP> - Prin- By Brazilians

fe.ss Grace, president of tlie Red

Cross of Monaco, told the .Wth na- BOGOTA. Colombia. (AP)Bra-

(ional convention of the American criticism of the Alliance for

Red Cross Wednesday that hers pi-ogress was rapped Wednesday was a small voice among hig,gi^t, by a Latin-Anicrican labor speakers. 'leader who noted that Brazil has

The royal visitor addressed the -(-ceivcd more than $4 billion ih closing luncheon after talks by ^ g gt,^cg World War II. AcUal E. Stevenson. U.S. aniha.s-: , i.

sa(kr to the United Nation.s, and Those who live in gla^s hou.ses Dr. John W. Melton. Baton Rouge, shouldnt throw stones. Fernando La Red Cross official. Azana, regional director of the In-

She said her words were only ternational Transport Workers those of greeting and carried the Federation, told delegates to the well-wishes of everyone In Mon- first Inter-American Labor Minis-0CO. ters Conference.

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-Th Daily Reflector, Greemille, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 1963

IN THE POOL Sonja the polar bear appear as agile as a soccer M it bats a ba around the pool la the Whipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, England. Flvo-Tkt watches Its mother cavort from a background perch la the bear erclosiiro*_

Lawmen Describe Dogs As Major Aid For Police

Prison Hobby May Become Musical Career

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) An outlet from prison boredom may turn into a musical career for 24-year-old Charles Lee Guy

in.

Capital Records plans to release in June or July an album of Guy 's songs entitled, A Prisoner's Songs.

Five years ago the husky Guy entered a Califoraia prison to serve time for involuntary manslaughter In the slaying of his mothers boy friend.

When prison gates locked behind him. Guy, then 19, decided he needed something to occupy his time, I always wanted to play and sing, he said here, but it seems I never got around to it.

Guy wrote his father, Fayetteville attorney Charles Lee Guy Jr., and asked for a guitar and record player. He began to teach himself, using the music room at Californias Vacaville prison unit.

For two years Guy. who became Chuck to inmates, practiced and developed his own musical style and technique.

Finally he wrote to major recording companies askhig permission to send them a tape recording. The muscular, blond youth said, It all still seems a little unreal to me. He said he had little hope of success when he sent the tape to Capitol Records, but I just had to find out.

The recording company liked the songs, and obtained permi.s-sion to send a recording team to

the prison unit to record Guys songs. Guitarist Joe Maphis and Harlan Howard of the record company went to the prison. Johnny^Cash, a country and western music singer, chose the songs.

If A Prisoners Songs is successful, young Guy may have a purpose in life for the'first time.

He was bom in Fayetteville 24 years ago. His father and mother were divorced when young Guy was a year old. He lived with Mrs. C. L. Guy. his grandmother, until he was six when his mother decided to leave North Carolina. C. L. Guy Sr., a Dunn lawyer, and his mothers father, J. B. James, a Greenville attorney, battled in the courtroom over who would get custody of the youngster. The boy's mother won, and they left North Carolina.

After two more marriages by

Assumes Post In Student Govmt

WILSON Gina Allen of Farmville officially assumed office as a junior class senator at Atlantic Christian College recently.

Thirty-three new officers in I student government and leading campus organizations at the college took office at the annual jBlue-'White Day ceremonies held on the college campus.

his mother, young Guy said recently, I got lost somewhere along the way. They put me in a kind of boarding house on a ranch...

When he was 13, Guy related, he went to Texas to work. Three years later his mother signed papers permitting him to enlist in the Army. However, when it was discovered he was under age. Guy

was discharged. _

After leaving the Army, the 16-year-old Guy said he returned to Santa Monica, Calif. He lived near the beach, got into the wrong crowd and eventually was sent to a California penal institution for young offenders after he was convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol. My attitude was bad, he said frankly. They kept me longer than some of the ones

Livestock Now Sharply Limited

MOSCOW (AP) The Russian I Soviet Republic shaiijly limited today the amount of livestock which private citizens may own.

Effective July 1, the decree said, citizens who are not members of collective farms may have included in their personal property one cow and a calf not older than four months, one goat and kids not older than a year, and one pig or three sheep with offspring not older than a year.

who came in for armed robbery.

In June, 1957, Guy was released from prison and he returned to hve with his mother, who had divorced here latest husband and was dating two men, Guy Roberts and WiUiam Miles.

She couldnt make up her mind between the two and it was sort of funny because Miles and Roberts were close friends, he continued. Roberts was a. good guy. A short while after Guy returned to California, Roberts was shot to death and young Guy was charged with murder in the slaying. A widely publicized trial followed .

Guy was 19 when he was convicted in Santa Monica of involuntary manslaughter in the death of

Roberts, a California adveriising executive. Charles Lee Guy II, the youths father, went to Callfoniia to defend his son, whom he hadnt seen in a decade. The judge gave young Guy six months to 10 years. I The trial reunited Guy and his father. When the young man was released from prison on Easter Sunday, he retunied to Fayetteville and has been helping his father in his law office.

I As he recalled his first 24 years, Guy rolled thoughts of music through his mind, then added seriously:

I want so much for it to Im good, the album, not just because of the money or successbut because my father believes in me.*

Young Republicans Eastern Rally

Featuring

^ Congressman Bill Stinson

(Republican - Washington)

McGINNIS AUDITORIUM

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Greenville, N. C.

8:00 p.m. FREE Rat., ?

By FELMAN MORIN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP> Sheriff Melvin Bailey-and Birmingham Chief of Police Jamie Moore said trained pohce dogs were used when Negroes began demMistrating in the streets because the officers had to get in close.

And the reason for that, they aid, wa* because at times between 100 and 125 policemen w ere outnumbered many times over by the crowds they were trying to control.

They made the statements in an Interview.

Using police dogs is one of the accepted iwactlces in police riot work, Bailey said. The leashes contrary to some reports that have gone out of hereare not long. They are about 6 feet long. Normally, the leash is wrapped twice around the officers wrist

so that the dog can't possibly get away. The length, then, is even shorter.

He said the dogs were not used until the crowds of Negroes became so big.

Photographs of the dogs, lunging at Negroes, have been transmitted all over the United States and the world. Probably no aspect of the dangerous racial strife In Birmingham has stirred so much reaction.

When the crowds grew so big, Bailey said, the dogs were the only things restraining them. There were too few' men.

But to use the dogs, you have to get in close. In that w'ay. one oficer can disperse knots of people that he couldnt handle by himself.

He said one of the dogs had been stabbed.

Bailey and Moore said they

learned months ago that Negro; leaders w'ere planning to try to enforce desegregation in Birmingham.

We immediately began discussing how law enforcement agencies would meet the problem, Bailey said.

Along with police tactics, the two officers said they began working through civic clubs and other organizations urging the members to stay away from the scenes of the disturbances.

We quietly passed the word that the worst thing that w'ould happen would be for this thing to turn into a race riot. they said.

One of the characteristics of racial strife in the South has been that, when disturbances break out in any given community, white extremists from the nearby countryside and other communities generally come onto the scene.

In Birmingham, the officers said, there hasnt been a single clash between a white man and a Negro. It has been solely the; officers and the demonstrators.

Bailey said he told audiences in the Binningham area months' ago that they were entitled to law and order but to leave it to' the law enforcement agencies if there is trouble.

Is there a possibility of mass clashes between white persons and Negroes now? i

There is always the possibility of race riots, Moore said. But-I would say that if people on both sidesespecially the whites! remain as considerate of the problem as they have been up to' now, there is not a very great possibility.

Both officers said they consider it a miracle that no one has been killed or seriou.sly injured so far in the disturbances.

INSIDE LOOKING OUT-

______ A young Negro boy peers

tirough fence around the Jail yard at Birmingham, Ala., after he was arrested with hundreds of others for demonstrations May 6. (AP Wirephoto)

Students Admit Hoax Circulars

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)Circulars claiming to reveal New Zealands security plans In the event of nuclear war were a hoax perpetrated by 15 college students.

The students, from Victoria University. admitted distributing the circulars Monday in hundreds of Wellin^on mail boxes. Police said no action W'ill be taken.

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The Daily Reflector, Green\ille, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 19639Hotel And Restaurant Industry Business Dwindling

NEW YORK fAP)-Dwindling business blamed mainly on changes in income tax expense account deductions has given the hotel and restaurant industry a king-sized headache.

In addition to eliminating many deductions previously allowed on ground.s business was involved, the rules, according to hotel and restaurant people, are so confus

ing no one Is sure what they mean.

Businessmen consequently have put the brakes on expense account spending.

j Hardest hit are night clubs and ;the more expensive eating places

where a customer might be entertained or a deal negotiated ;and the big hotels catering tocon-'vcntlon crowds.

Unemployment among workers in the industry Ijb steadily rising in many cities.

People are beccnnlng more price ctmscious. They are ordering cheaper dishes, fewer drinks and looking at the tab more carefully. Some big spenders are becwnlng httle spenders.

The ultra-smart spots with exotic foods, some predict, will have

Romney, Goldwater Will Display Political Wares

WASHINGTON 'AP- - Rrpuhli can leaders from around the cauntry ciiiu; tonight at $l.t)hO a piatc- and take a new look at a couple of potential piesidential couiinccs.

Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona will have a chance to Eiiow their political wares at the dinner, which parly o/licials hope will ratse more than $4(),(KX> for the HHil conmessional campaigns.

The gathering .al.^o provides an oppoiiunily for inionnal discu.s-nou among the party leaders

about the political future of New' York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

He had been considered almost a sure bet for next year's GOP presidential nominaUon until doubts were thrown on his prospects by his divorce 14 months ago and his marriage last Satur-|day to a divorcee, Margaretta (Pitler Murphy.

He canceled out of tonights diuncr because he's honeymoon-iing in Venezuela. However, he , sent in his check for $1,(KI0.

' Romney is down to make one of

the brief speeches at the dinner, while Goldwater will be the guest of honor. Originally the dinner W'as billed as a salute to Goldwater, honoring him as former chairman of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Committee.

But later the title was changed to salute to the Senateapparently in the interests of party unity.

There was no sign that former President Dwight D Eisenhower would attend the affair.

Eisenhower has not poblicly proclaimed his choice for the nomination; he has said merely that he would support the man the Republican convention chooses.

Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania will not attend be-I cause of prior commitments in his home state.

A number of other govciTiors : w ill be at the dinner, plus mem-^ bet s of Congress and others prominent in the party.

I Victor A. Johnston, director of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, said it appeared the kiinner would gross more than i $400,000.

This is small compared to the $I million plus which the Demo-i era Is raised at a $1,000 dinner land $100 foodless gala last January. But then the Democrats had things going for them that the Republicans haven'tincluding a president in the White House, big i majorities in Congress and a lot of top officeholders.

to tone down or go out of business.

Although the new tax regulations are catching most of the blame, other factors also mentioned by some persons. These Include general retrenchment following the stock market decline last year, competition from motels, overbuilding of hotels and increased air travel and superhighway building, making it possible for people to visit other cities and retui-n the same day without an overnight stop.

Complaints that the slump Is having a critical effect come from every direction.

It's hurting, and hurting bad. said a spokesman for the Tcn-ne.ssee Restaurant Association, w'hich reports business off 6 to 15 per cent. It likely will get worse before it levels off.

Collapse is a good way to explain it, complained manager Joe B. Callihan of the Benson Hotel in Portland. Ore.. which has been affected "seriously. The traveling people no longer bring their wives.

Restaurants are cutting ex

penses every place they can entertainment, food, help, even turning off more lights, said Sherman Billingsley, owner of New Yorks Stork Club. The byslness will never be the same again.

His business is off 30 to 40 per cent and he said half of the restaurants In New York would have to close if their creditors decided to clamp down on overdue food and beverage bills.

In San Francisco, Charles F. Delano, executive vice president of the Golden Gate Restaurant Association, commented:

Some of our members report losses of 15 to S high as 60 per cent in the first two months this year. Patronage is falling off sharply and its causing layoffs There's confusion about the tax regulations. Your businessman doesnt really understand.

Business has been awfully slow, haid Chick Hedrick, owmer of the Copa Atlanta, a plush night spot in Atlanta, Ga. We just cant get people out. Everybody says business is off.

I A complaint heard frequently In I Pennsylvania goes something like this: What knocks you for a loop is not so much what the rules say. but what they dont say.

The salesman and traveling man feels he is going to the penitentiary if he uses his expense account, said assistant manager Dale Dverfelt of the Interlude night club in Kansas City.

'The National Restaurant Association, blaming the expense account crackdown, reported business In 700 better-type restaurants in 40 major cities off 15 per cent for the first quarter, compared with last year.

Since less than half their business comes from expense account spending. Thomas W. Power, association counsel, said, this means businessmen have cut back at least 30 per cent in restaurant business entertaining.

Although the Treasury Department softened the regulations somewhat on March 29, reports so far indicate little pickup in business. Power said.

"Hotel business In general In

New York City Is at its lowest i data for the hotel Industry, report-level since 1938, the Hotel Asso-ied that January and February ciatlon of New York said In figures from 526 hotels throughout reporting a 10 per cent drop for the country showed a very sharo the first quarter. decrease compared with last

James A. McCarthy, association year.

Room, food and beverage sales were off 4.8 per cent, the firm said, with dccrea.scs in some o

these items ranging up to 14 per cent in certain cities.

Individual city reports from

executive vice president, attributed most of the decline to a lack of understanding of the new tax rules.

Business is lousy, a spokesman for the Restaurant League of New York, remarked. Peopleother sources, however, showed are confused, afraid to spend greater losses in some cases, money. Sales were reported: Most people in the industry down 18 to 60 per cent with the j.seem hopeful that once the tax average 20 to 2.5 per cent. ' regulations arc brll.er understood, We get 50 to 60 per cent of business will gradually como our busine.ss from expen.se ac- back.

count spending, he said. Many' One big-name night club in New restaurants will have to go out York, the Copacabana, said it of business unless we can get already had noticed a slight up-changes in the rule.s. ward trend after a drop of 10 to

He said that it was difficult toi|.'> per cent in the first part of get restaurant help last year, but, the year.

because of cutback.s in service

Seci'ctaiT of the Treasury Doug-

about 20 per cent of the citys las Dillon also has predicted that 70,000 restaurant workers now arc 18vS the ryles are defined people unemployed. will undersland they are not a

Harris, Kerr. Forster & Co., anhorrendous as busine.ssmcn an-accounting firm which compiles ticipated.

LEISURE TIME Japan Emperor Hirohito, will known as a bioloyist, checks one of his sample collections In Tokyo palace. He marked his 62nd birthday on April 29.

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N. UorruU, Mgr. PL 8-318S

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April Sees 148 'Births In County

I A total of 148 births and 34' laealhs erc recorded by the; Vital Statistics division of the. 'Pill County Health Department ' for April.

i Births UK laded 71 white and 77 Negro, while deaths in'ciuded i 16 while and 18 Negro, t Two deaths, one white and one Negro, oicurred among infants less than one month of age.

four deaths during the month; were attributed to cancer, in-tinding one white and three Negro.

; Illegitimate births totaled 23 'one white and 22 Negro.

Group Attended Spring Retreat

Sixteen members of the Baptist Student Union at East Carolina College attended the Spring Retreat of the N. C. Baptist Assembly at Southport, N.C.. this past weekend. May 3-5.

The Student Retreat, which i-fcT Baptist students in Nortli Carolina, focused Ihcir atteniio** on the theme "Christ In You: The Hope of Glory.

The Rev. Dwight Fickling. director of the BSU at East Carolina, conducted a Bible study.

A camp fire devotional was led by Brenda G. Painter of Tarboro, president of the East Carolina BSU, and Elbert P. Pclton of Greenville, chairman of missions at the college.

To The Citizens Of Greenville

I would lilic to express to each of you my deep appreciation for your confidence in me expressed by the vote in Tuesdays city election.

I will assume the position as Mayor of Greenville with a keen sense of responsibility to every citizen of our city. I am well aware of the fact that a number of people voted for me with the thought that I would be able to work with the other members elected to the Council. I want to assure you that I will work closely with these Councilmen and other officials for the progress of our city during the next two years.

Sincerely,

S. Eugene West

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 1963Astronaut Gordon Coopers Bag Packed For Travel

By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Astronaut Leroy GordCHi Cooper Jr. has his ditty bag packed and the Mercury travel agency

has ticketed him for the most extensive round-the-world tour ever planned for an American.

Next Tuesday, if the present schedule holds, Co<)er will rocket

Taxpayers Have Cause For A Cynical Outlook

By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)Tax collectors compete, too. And taxpayers grown cynical.

Many tax-bitten citizens have felt that any cut in federal rates

into space wi an intended 22-orbit missiwi lasting 34 hours 19 minutes. His only luggage will be a lunch box of bite-size tidbits and dehydrated food and the ditty bag a packet for storing cameras and miscellaneous items.

A glance at the flight plan reveals these highlights:

Coopers Faith 7 spacecraft will travel nearly 600,000 miles and cover more than one million square miles of the earths surfaceat altitudes ranging from 100 to 170 miles.

As Cooper circles the globe, he will traverse all areas between

ing has been climbing faster than their collections and they have been borrowing heavily to make! up the deficit.

Since World War II spending by the states has grown from about $6 billion a year to about

32.5 degrees north and 32.5 degrees south latitudes, which in

the Western Hemisphere extends roughly from Charleston, S.C., to Santiago, Chile, and in the Eastern Hemisphere from Shanghai, China, to Sydney, Australia.

He will pass over parts Of five continents, North and South America, Asia, Africa and Australia. Africa and South America will be crossed frequently.

Cooper will be the first U.S. astronaut to fly over Red China, spending a total of about 45 minutes over the Communist nation on passes lasting from four to eight minutes during orbits No. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 22. Should an emergency force a landing in China, America could be faced

with a diplomatic headache.

If its a clear day. Cooper wlU be the first American space pilot to peek behind the Iron Ciutaln. As he crosses above Afghanistan on the 10th and 11th orbits he briefly will be within a couple hundred miles of the southern Soviet borderwithin easy viewing distance from his sky-high vantage point.

Coopers crossings of the Unite(l States will be confined to the extreme southern area on orbits No. 1, 2. 3, 15, 16, 17 and 18. Near the end of 1, 3, 16, and 18 he will be practically over his present home in Houston, Tex. If it w^ere possible, he probably

would wave to his wife Trudy and two teen-age daughters, waiting anxiously below.

Faith 7 will be out of conomu-nications range 'of the Mercury tracking network for periods up to an hour during orbits 4, 5, 6, 19, 20 and 21. *

Coopers Atlas booster is scheduled to blast off between 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. If the flight goes the full distance he will land in the Pacific Ocean southeai^ of Midway Island between 6:19 p.m. and 8:49 p.m. Eastern Standard Time the next day.

Primary recovery areas, which will have greatest concentration

of ships and planes, will be southeast of Midway and east of Bermuda in the Atlantic. Each spot covers several orbital paths.

If there is trouble, an effort will be made to keep the astronaut aloft until he can land in a designated area to expedite recovery. If the emergency is so great he has to be brought down w'here no planned recovery force is stationed, contingency recovery measures would be initiated.

Such a situationin which Cooper might have to wait hours to pickupwould involve use of civilian and military planes and ships of the United States and many other natiwis not specifical

ly assigned to the missi(;m. A total of 28 U.S. pararescue teams will be stationed around the world to fly wherever needed.

The assigned recovery force includes 27 ships, 125 aircraft and more than 19,000 perswis, most of

them shipboard personnel.

RECORD CONVERSIONS SALT LAKE CITY (AP)Bap-tlsfs of converts to the Latter-day Saints (Mormon) reached an all-time high of 115,000 in 1962, the churchs missionary department reports. The church, began in 1830 with six members, now has a membership of about two million.

would only encourage state and $30 billiwi. Outlays by various local governments to raise their local bodies have risen from rates to scoop in ^e savings. around $7 billion to $33 billion a But others have argued that the year, state and local bodies will be do- j Total debts of the states have ing that anyv'ay, so that the tax- climbed from $18 per capita to payer at least would be aboutl$n8 per capita and local debts even with where he is now if he ; from $102 to $325 per capita, the could get a cut in his federal Tax Foundation figures. Com-outlay. I bined, state and local government

Either way much of the boost .....

that the administration says a federal tax cut would give the economy would be lostthe taxpayers just wouldnt have much, if any.

debt has risen above $80 billion.; This is far below the federal debt | of $303 billion, but the rate of growth since the war has been; much faster than that of the fed- j

more money to spend than they i er^ debt, have now. . It is this need of state and local |

So the U.S. 'Treasury is preach- governments for more revenues to. Ing patience. It wants Congress to finance the demands of a grow-

*nvAC> Y\\r ml. ... . '

cut federal taxes by some $10 billion. And it wants tlie state and local governments to hold off raising their rates until the $10 billion percolates through the economy.

The Treasury says in time this would raise the economy by about $40 billion a year. And as a result of better business and higher personal incomes the other governments would profit by getting more revenue even with their present rates. The estimate is that.

grow

ing population for schools and other services that leads many to feel that whatever the federal government bestows on the taxpayer in the way of a cut in income tax i rates will be swaUow-ed up by ris-1 ing rates at the other government: levels. I

Each year sees new or higher taxes enacted in many parts of! the nation.

This doesnt detract from the

with a little patience, the in- joy that many businessmen and crease dbusiness activity would ; most individuals would greet any i add $1.5 billion to the total rev-1 slash in federal tax rates on the enucs of various state govern-' grounds that every little bit helps. | ments and $1.4 billion to local i But it does make some wonder, government collections. just how much of a boost the

A lot of state and local bodies economy would get after all the; could use that money. Their spend- tax collectors had their say. |

Chapter Installation

Set Saturday Night

Installation of the Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary professiomal fraternity in industrial arts and Industrial education, and initiar tion of 39 charter members will lake place at East Carolina Col-lese Saturday. May U. Director K?nneth Bing of the college Industrial Arts Department has announced.

Dr. William E. Warner of Ohio State University, Columbus. O.. founder and executive secretary of the fraternity, will preside at ceremonies during the aitemoon and will present the charter of

Skunk Broke Up Concert Finale

TROY. N.Y. (AP)No encores were called for at the end of the annual spring concert at Catholic Central High School Wednesday night. A skunk broke up the finale by walking across the stage, and the audience fled.

The last number on the program was the schcK)rs alma mater, presented by the band and chorus.

The audience of about 1,5(X) parents and pupils stood.

The music began, and out walked the skunk.

No one has discovered how the skunk entered the building and how'or ifhe left.

the new chapter to President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina at a banquet Saturday night in the i South Dining Hall. i

The Beta Mu Chapter will be j the second to be installed at a state educational Institution. Thei other chapter is located at State College, Raleigh. ,

Among goals of the fraternity! are the development of skills, thej encouragement of research, and' the building of professional pres-1 tige for Industrial arts.

The program here, beginning Saturday at 5 p.m. hi the Indus-trfial Arts Department, Flanagan building, will focus attention on the initiation of 19 students and 20 alumni of the college. Dr. Warner, Dr. Ivan Hostetler of State College, and faculty members of the Department will compose the initiation team. A tree-planting ceremony on the campus will follow'.

President Jenkins will welcome guests at a banquet at 6:45 p.m. Saturday in the South Dining Hall of the college and W'ill receive the charter from Dr. Warner.

Members of the installation team include Dr. Bing, trustee, and Robert W. Leith, of the facul-, ty, co-trustee.

Just Cant Take Double-T racking

TOKYO (AP)For years farmer Shimpei Higashiizumi and his w'ife have lived with trains running right past their front door.

The farmer wouldn't sell his land for what the railroad offered years ago. Each day 120 trains pass by a few feet away, jarring the house and scattering cinders at the farm 50 miles north of Tokyo.

But Wednesday Higashilziuni, 71, is ready to call it quits. The railroad is going to double track the line and double the number of trains.

Unsafe Place To Park Her Car

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Miss Jacqueline Dion. 26, a nurse at St. Vincents Hospital, has come to expect something wrong W'ith her car after she parks it! in front of her home,

Heres what happened to her car in the past 15 months while parked on Dorchester street:

The radio antenna has been ripped off seven times.

Theft of the battery.

Theft of spark plugs.

Theft of hub caps.

Car struck by moving vehicle.

Miss Dions comment: Im Just about fed up.

i All dollar bills now In circulation are silver certificates.

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w THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9 1963

Introduced Golf To This Country In 1887Alexander H. Findlay; Father Of Golf In America

By CHARLES VAUGHAN Retiector Sports Editor

The first Apostle of the game of golf in America appears to be, according to the most reliable research, a furmer resident of Gcnnan-town. Pa., who died in 1942 a' the age of 75.

HLs name is Alexander H. i-indlav and he is known all over the world as the Father if Golf in America. His cluughter-in-law Mrs. Eliza^ b'th I. Findlay, resides in Norristown, Pa. as does his granddaughter, Mrs. Georg H. Lara.

One of Findlays grandsons, Ronald A. Findlay, is living here in Greenville and it is through him that most of this information has been made

available. Two other grand-scrs, Norman E.J. and Richard Bruce, make their home in Charlotte.

The son of a British Army officer, Findlay was born on a steamship in the North Sea while his parents were traveling between military posts. He lived in England during the first seven years of his life, and then he was taken to Scotland where he was to learn the game of golf on the famous Montrose Golf Course. One year later, Findlay traveled to Ireland where he attend-td military school for five years.

I took a club along and talked golf to the Irish, Findlay used to relate. They didnt play then, but they do

now and have some worderful courses.

At the age of 19, Findlay carded a 72 on the Montrose Golf Course in Scotland which was the lowest score ever to be recorded by an amateur at that time. He stroked only 19

putts on the 18 hole course and capped his performance with a 90-foot putt for an eagle three on the 18th hole.

Findlay came to America as a raw lad of 20 in 1887 and brought the ancient Scottish England in 1899 and persuaded

Lorenzen

Position

In Pole Saturday

DARLINGTON. S. C. (AP>

Freddie Lorenzen and his Ford held new track records at Darlington Raceway today plus the pole po<;ilion for Saturday's Rebel 800 stock car race.

The Charlotte. N.C., speedster set records for all four qualifying laps Wednesday, averaging 132.-HO m.p.h. in his second lap around the IS mile oval and 131.-718 ni.p.h. for the four-lap distance.

Eight more positions were to be dealt out on the basis of today's 952. qualifying runs. National Champion Joe Weath-

The seven fastest finishers Inlerly in a Pontiac, made the dis-Wedne.'idays opening qualifying | tance in 130.632 to share the third all bettered the track record of row with Roberts. i:><).246 m.p.h. set last year by The fourth, and final row qualifying went to two Mercury drivers, Darel Dierlnger of Charlotte, with 130.314. and Larry Frank of Greenville. 130.211.

Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach.

Roberts, also in a Ford, averaged 130.805 m.p.h. but that was good for only the fifth position in Saturdays startign field.

Winning a front row position with Lorenzen was Tiny Lund of Cross, S.C., who averaged 131.273 m.p.h. in a Ford.

The seccMid row went to Chevrolet drivers Rex White of Spartanburg with 131.143, and Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., with 130,-

game with him. He once said that he . . . .could not find a single man in New York who even knew about golf, to say nothing of playing it.

Having arrived in this country, he went out to Nebraska to manage a ranch, had Buffalo Bill Cody as a neighbor, started knocking a golf ball around, explaining the game to anyone who was interested enough to li.sten. His six-hole course at Merchison Ranch in Nebraska was, if not the first cour.se m the country, the first one W'sst of the Mississippi.

While managing the ranch In Nebrarica, Findlay would look for other persons who might be interested in golf. If he heard of a golfer somewhere nearby, he would jump cn his pony and travel to usually find the person using an old home-fashioned club to knock rocks into a tin can.

Trying to build enthusiasm In the sport, Findlay went to

Minor

League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .Soath Atlantic League

Nashville 9. Chattanoogaa 6 Knoxville 13. Asheville 7 Charlotte 8, Augusta 7 Macon 8. Lynchburg 4 Carolina I>eague Rocky Mourit 10. Peninsula 7 Greensboro 6. Raleigh 3 Burlington 7. Winston-Salem 1 Kinston 12. Durham 5 Portsmouth 6. Wilson 5

Western Carolinas League Sali.sbury 4. Rock Hill 0 Greenville 2. Statesville 0 Shelby 10. Lexlngttm 8

GRAND MAN OF GOLF The late Alexander H. Findlay is pictured holding a golf club which dates back to 1774 and a golf ball which was made in 1760.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kinston and Burlington both

Musial Smashes Ruths Record

ST. LOUIS tAP)Babe Ruthsi

,career high of 1,356 extra base' ________ ___ _____

hits went out of ba^ball's record i protected their divisional leads in ^ks Wednesday night when Stan the Carolina League race with Musial walloped a fourth inning | ^-jctories Wednesday night. Run-l^ier against the Los Angeles nersup Rocky Mount and Greens-

VaUop gave the St. Louie Cardinal star a total of 1,357 ex-

tra base hits, breaking the tie he I^*irham 12-d and Burlington, first gained last week with the old tmie ^ Western Division, defeated Yankee slugger.

Musial now holds or shares 42 Natiwial League records and 15 major league marks.

Kinston Defeats Durham 12-5 To Maintain Lead

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Winston-Salem 7-1. Rocky Mount blasted Peninsula 10-7 Greensboro beat Raleigh 6-3 and Portsmouth edged Wilson 6-5 in other games.

Leading Kinstons attack were Bobby Sanchez, Pat Owens and Jim Price W'ho combined for 11 hits and 10 runs-batted-ln. The Eagles broke up a 7-5 game with a five-run rally in the eighth.

Burlingtons George Pressley held Winston-Salem scoreless until the ninth. He scattered eight hits and struck out nine for his third victory In four decislcMis.

An eight-run rally in the third inning was enough to give Rocky Mount its fourth straight triumph. Steve Reeves hit a two-run homer in the fourth for the winners.

Greensboro scored four nms in

the first Inning and coasted to its victory over Raleigh, now a dismal 4-14 in 10th place. Raleigh pitchers walked In three of the four tallies.

Catcher AJ Suarez two-run triple in the eighth gave Portsmouth its victory margin.

Tonight Rocky Mount is at Winston-Salem. Kinston at Peninsula. Portsmouth at Raleigh, Burlington at Wilson and Greensboro at Durham.

May 3:00

May 10 Elizabeth City at Rose High, 4:00

May 10 ECC at Pembroke 3:00

May 14 Kinston at Rose High, 4:00 May 16 Camp Lejeune at ECC, 3:00 May 17Rose High at Wash ington, 4:00

TRACK

May 9NEAC Meet at Green ville, 12:00 May 18 Section Meet at Greenville, 9:00

GOLF

May 9Greenville Ladies Invitational Tourney at Greenville, 8:30 May 13-14 NAIA Meet at Boone, 9:00

Scores

COLLEGE BASEBALL Duke 3. N.C. State 1 Rollins 1-0, The Citadel 0-2 High Point 9. Guilford 1 VMI 6. William and Mary 5 N.C. State Freshmen 14, Duke Freshmen 7

COLLEGE TENNIS Maryland 5, Duke 4

Teen-er League

Player agent W. C. James announced yesterday afternoon that all boys between the ages of 13-15 who are interested in participating in the coming Teen-er League baseball season should be at Guy Smith Stadium Monday afternoon at 4 p.m, to register.

Boys must bring their birth certificates with them when they sign up.

Fight Results MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Sugar Cliff, 146. Fort Lauderdale, outpointed Irish Billy Collins, 146, Detroit, 10.

BLACKPOOL, EnglandBrian London, 204, England, outpointed Don Warner, 186, Philadelphia, 8.

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Harry Vardon to tour America. Vardons legendary tour has had much to do with the sdccess of golf as we know it today.

Another way he sought to promote his beloved game was at a baseball game. Findlay would seek out the best batters on the team and Invite tl.'em to hit a fungo ball as far as they could. He would then tee up his funny little ball, sock it with his funny club, and outdrive the fungo hitters by many yards.

Three clubs were par for Findlays bag when he set out to play a round of golf. They were a brassie off the tee, a midiron for all shots to the green, and a cleek for hit-ting shots -into the wind, runups, and putting. His score of 72 at Montrose would certainly have been the equi

valent of a 60 today.

For golfers who still are uncertain of the difference between a links and a course, Findlay explained, ... In Scotland a links is a golf course by the sea, while a course is one thats Inland.

Yes, Findlay was a colorful and dominant figure in the sport of golf and Americas golfers of today owe the sports success to Findlay.

Findlay was a member of 229 golf clubs and he had played on 2,400 courses all over the world. Once he visited the Vatican in an attempt to persuade Pope Pius XI to try golf. It was the only thing I ever failed in, he used to say.

Among Findlays souvenirs are several editions of the hand-hammered Haskell golf ball. It was nothing for this

ball to be whacked out of shape, and to be hammered back into an approximate sphere by the players. He was well-known for his collection of antique golf items. The oldest ball dates from 1760. Several clubs in the collection were made in 1774.

Alexander Findlays collection, now in the possession of his grandchildren, has been displayed in the Smithsonian institute, the Franklin In.sti-tute, and the Museum of Golf in New York.

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12The Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 1963 ^

Dodgers Down Cards 11-5; Davis Slams Two Homers

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer One of the Los Angeles Dodgers big concerns this season has been the hittint slump o Tommy Davis, who led the National League with a .346 average and 153 runs batted in last season. He's been ham-

Willie McCovey homered for the 5-5 tie and went on to beat the

Glfuits, Fi-ank Bolling for the I Pirates.

Braves. 1 Jay Hook struck out 10, allowed

Veteran lefty Joe Nuxhall scat- only four hits and set up New

tered seven hits in pitching tlie Yorks winning run with a ninth

Reds past Houston. |inning double against Philadel-

The Cubs struck for four runsjphla. Ed Kranepools blooping In the eighth inning, triggered by'double scored Rod Kanehl, run-pered by leg injuries and is hitting Nelson Mathews homer broke a|ning for Hook.

But WUUe DavLs. sometimes ^

called the other Davis, suddenly ' I

has taken up the slack. In the last four games. WliUc's had seven hits in 15 times at bat and has driven in five runs.

Its no coincidence that the Dodgers have won three of the four, including *n ll>5 decision over St. Louis Wednesday night.

Willie had two homers and a triple in that one, driving In three runs and scoring the one that brcike a 5-5 tie.

San Francisco opened a two-game lead atop the standings with a 12-5 victory over Milwaukee's slumping Braves. Cincinnati edged Houston 3-2, the Chicago Cubs i bombed Pittsburgh 9-5 and New York's Meta downed Philadelphia 3-2.

In the American League, thci Chicago White Sox took over first place by beating Kansas City 8-3,

Detroit edged the New York Yan-j kees 7-6, Baltimore whipped Bos-|

Ion 10-4, the Los Angeles Angels defeated Minnesota 4-3 and Washington belted Cleveland 6-3 in 13 Innings.

Willie Davis triple triggered a five-r*un eighth inning that broke a 5-5 tie at St. Louis. He .scored on an error. Junior Gilliam R-rapped it up later in the inning with a three-nin homer.

The Cardinals Stan Muslal also had a homer breaking Babe Ruth's major league record for extra base hits. Musial now has 1,357 extra base hits.

The Giants, who have won eight of their last nine, rushed in .seven runs on five hits and a couple of errors in the fourth inning at Milwaukee and breezed In. It was Milwaukees fifth .straight loss.

f Outdoor -iry iSportsmen

By JOHN FARLET

Ever since I began hunting and | South and West winds in winter fishing, I have been more con-:wet stormy weather, scious 0 weather forecasting than 1 Lightning in winterstorm and before. It is amazing how many sleet.

times high winds will spring up i -when wind comes before rain

or o

sounds of offshore and like all' . ,

goose hunters, I have often sat , cornes after or with

in a blind and watched the sun ^^i and snowfoul weather. rise in a beautiful blue sky when ,

all the forecasters predicted rain.; ^ . away and

Last summer we were planning '"'^'*^ south or

'a goosehunt for last fall and de-i"''^^ windfoul weather,

cided to set the date whenever

I the almanac predicted bad wea- Lpng foretold long last. Sliort

ther. The week we went was fore-j past,

casted to be a stormy perioa a- ^ ^ accuracy

long the South Aanc Coast Jingles and pleases for-

and it was, to our delight. Siv^e me, Sherman.

Of course, I listen to the fore- --

castes, too. During the short Until the beginning of the cen-

Lock Hits Grand Slam As Senators Top Indians 6-3

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Don Rudolph turned in an amazing pitching performance and Don Lock hit a grand slam homer in the 13th inning for a 6-3 Senator victoiy over Cleveland in Washington Wednesday night.

Rudolph allowed only one hit-

16 14

.583

.577

..571

.500

5*2

AID TO EFFORT Braves first baseman Del Crandall appears to be using the back of Mets' Gil Hodges aa springboard to spear a pickoff throw in Polo Grounds gamo.

Colonial Field Led By Palmer

FORT WORTH, Tex. tAPl

Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Arnold Palmer head a 66-man field today in golfdoma 60.000-Colonial National Invitation.

There are 61 profc.ssionals, including six former Colonial champions. and five amateurs. Including national champion Labron Har- teams waa the Tigers, pre-season ri.s Jr.. playing in the seventeenth Pick* aa American League con-

Roster Trimming Sends Many To Minor Leagues

waterfowl .season when so much/^u^'Y- liuntiug of shorebircls! of hunting success depends upon widespread so much so that! foul weather, I never naiss one, several species were almost com-but I ah^o am interested in old Pletely shot out and others con-1 A.SSOCIATEI) PRESS

fashioned weather mixims. I ran siderably depleted. Almost all of. National League

across several of them a wlule these birds were completely then! w. L. Pet. (LB,

back so I will list them below. Pi*otected and now we hunt only San BYancisco 18 lo' 643

Some of them no doubt you have' the snipes and woodcock out of all Pittsburgh heard before, but others may be the shorebirds. Still, whenever Chicago new to you. we travel to the coast, we see St. Louis

A rosy sky at sunset foretells these birds frequently, but very Los Angeles ; fine weather. few of us know their names. Milwaukee

I A sickly greenish hue at sun- I just finished a beautiful book, Cincinnati iset means wind and rain. A GATHERING OF SHORE iPhiladelphia

A gray sky in the morningfine BIRDS, Henry Marion Hall; The New York .

. weather. {Devin-Adair Company, New York,: Houston .

I A high dawn. i.e. daylight first'N. Y. ;

seen over a bank of clouds! To quote the publisher, thks I wind. book is an attempt to bridge the'

A low dawn, i.e. daylight first gap between a scientific mono-:

I seen close to the horizonfair graph and a popular presenta-1

jweather. ion of a suborder of birds. I

Large, hcaw looking clouds dont know how' scientific the: rough changeable weather. book is, but it is certainly a read-

i High upper clouds driving in a able, beautifully illustrated vol-j contrary direction to those near- ume.

(cr the earthchange of wind in An intense effort was made tol ithe direction of the clouds above, make it an interesting and accu-|

Dew and fogfair weather. rate book rather than a technical Great clearness of atmo-sphere one. E\ en the drawings are de-1 land various distant sounds veiT signed to enhance the text rather' distinctwind and rain. than to illustrate scientific field

Small clouds with north wind marks.

continued fine weather, It you are interested in .shore

Large shadowed clouds in heavy birds or want to know more about

;ma.sscssqualls and rains. ithe stilts, sandpipers, dunlins,

fourth inninguntil the 13th when f pitchers duel with Jack Kralick he began to tire. 'for 12 innings.

In between he retired 25 Indians! Then, in the top of the 13Ui. the in a rowthe equivalent of pitch- Indians sti-uck for two runs on Ing 8 1-3 innings of perfect ball, three hitsa single by Mike de la He wound up with a four-hitter.;Hoz. Joluiny Romano's triple and While Rudolph was turning in a single by Vic Davalillo. But his mastei-piece, the CliicagoCleveland relievers Barry Latman . , White Sox broke one up shelling and Ron Nischwitz couldn 't lioTtl

a single by Tony Martinez in the Kansas City's Ed Rakow for eight the lead. Marv Breedings single

runs in the seventh Inning after diwe in one Washington run (--

he had pitched perfect ball for .six fore Lock wrapped up Rudolph s innings. The 8-3 triumph over the lliird victory against two losses. A s moved the White Sox into the The White Sox put together llioir American League lead. eight-run outburst on six hils,

Baltimore belted Boston KP4 and three walks and two errors. Edd*e kndcked the Red Sox out of first Fisher went the distance for the place, Al Kaline's two-run ninth victory, allliougli la.gged for a

Inning homer gave Detroit a 7-6 ninth inning homer by Norm Sic decision over the New York Yan- bern.

kees and Ken Hunt's lie-bi raking The Oriole.s lashed 17 hit.s whilo homer provided the Los Angeles Steve Barber managed to keep 12 Angels with a 4-3 triumph over Red Sox hit.s well spaet d Brook.s , Minnesota. Robuison led the Balliinore attack

' National Leagut leading San wdth three .singles and a douhlt* Fi-ancisco crushed Milwaukee 12-5, and Jim Gentile chipped in with the Los Angeles Dodger.s w alloped a Iwmcr.

'St. Louis 11-5, Chicago's Cubs: Kalinc cracked his honu'r off

whipped Pitlsbuivh 9-5, Cincinnati reliever Jim Boulon after N-iin I edged Houston 3-2 and the New cash w alked to open tlio last of York Mets defeated Philadelphia the ninth. Tom Trcsh liad put liio '"^'2- Yankees ahead 6-5 in tfie .si veniii

Rudolph was locked in a tight inning with his second homer of

the niglit. Yogi Berra and Cleta NEW r().4('II Boyir also liomered for New 5or.<

Baseball

Standings

Fog at sunrise, soon vanishing Ifair weather.

oystercatcher. curlews, etc. this Is the book for you.

13 IS .464 11 13 .458

11 14 .440

11 15 .423

9 18 .333

Wedneadays Results New Yoi-k 3. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5 Cincinnati 3, Houston 2 ' Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 5 San Fiancisco 12, Milwaukee Todays Games Los Angeles at St. Louis N) San Francisco at Milwaukee , Houston at Cincinnati N' Pittsburgh at Chicago ' Philadelphia at New York EYiday's Games Cincinnati at New York <N) Milwaukee at Philadelphia <N St. Louis at Pittsbuigh 'Ni Chicago at Houston i N San Francisco at Los Angelo <N)

American l.eague

GREENSBORO. N C. 'AP' while Jake Wuod connected Iwic-a Guilford CJollege athletic director and Bubba Phillips once for De-Herb Appenzellcr Wednesday troit.

gave up his football coaching du- Hunf.s eiehth iimine homer off , tics and promoted John Stewart Jim Kaat .snapped a 3-3 tie, ga\o to the head coaching job. the Angels the Ihree-ganie sene,-,

Appenzeller will continue as two eames to one and dropped tlie athletic director. Twin.- into last place.

SASLOW'S day

O SPECIALS

By THE ASS(XTATED PRESS igeles Angels, sent to Hawaii of With foniier Detroit ace Fiank the Pacific Coast League: and \ et-Lary heading the list, more than eran catcher Hank Foiles, re-a score of ballplayers were head- leased by the Cincinnati Reds.

Ing for the minor leagues today, victims of the annual May roster trimming In the majors.

By noon, Eastern Daylight Time, all major league clubs w'ere required to be down to the 25-man player limit. The big league rosters will remain at that figure until Sept, 1 when the limit is eased again.

By far the mo.st active of the

Colonial.

Nicklaus, the National champion who has won three toui-naments this year, including the Masters, and leads the moncy-Winners by SZO.OOO, Is the favorite a.s a matter of course. But Palmer. who won last year In a playoff with Johnny Pott, and a half-dozen others are rated good chance.s of rushing past Jack to grab the $12,000 first money.

That the par 70, 7,021-yard Colonial course can be had was demonstrated In a pro-amateur Wednesday w-hen six players blistered par. Bob Charles, the

tenders who have been struggling Open 1^0 avoid last place.

Falcons Picked In CC Playoffs This Afternoon

By J.4CK H.Wl) Rozelle and the NFL retain the

.4ssociaU'd Press .Sports Writer nght to set up theater TV cover-NEW YORK lAPi Tramp. , * u

tramp, tramp, the pay-television boys are marching. They are get- P^aye.

;ting closer than you think. Last Dec. .30 the New York Gi-

The big fights long aeo disap- ants played the Green Bay Pack-'bmngs

vv.

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Chicago ......

,.5o3

! Bastn ...

.,571

1..

Kansas (?ity ..

.5.56

New York . .

.545

Baltimore ..

Los Angeles ..

1.5

.517

Cleveland .

..5)M)

Detroit ......

,423

Washinslon ..

.407

Minne.soia

.385

Wednesday'a

Results

Baltimore 10.

Boston

j Washington 6,

Cleveland 3

GIVE THE GIFTS

SHELL ALWAYS RE.MEMBER!

Sote!

FAMOUS

NATIONALLY

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peared from your home screen, ers at Yankee Stadium with a' Since Floyd Patterson won the local TV blackout and no tickets' heavyweight title in 19.56, only two available. The league wanted to^ heavyweight championship bouts,set up theater teleca.sts in the have been seen on free home tele- New York area to take care of the

fans who were unable to buy tick-Theater TV has taken over thets. Under the old contract, the field. Last September the theater!telecasting network NBC permit-' TV receipLs for the Patierson-Son-'Wd no such arrangement.

Much of the Detroit problem has

TFYTNrrnv np iapi p-,. Alston debacle were estimated When and if pay-TV comes' LEXINGTON NU.jAPI-Pfeif- at $4 million. along, the NFL would be in a

been due to the inability of Lary Falcons held the favorites The next logical step is the position to cash in with its homej

to approach the form that made attach->games while .still giving the fans'

him one of the top right-handers ifpi? th r tournament to rnent or a billing at the end of the road games for free on regu-; in the league. Hampered by a sore .E^^ u Confeience the month on data compUed by lar television. The current policy

----^ daseoall champion an electronic computer. calls for home telecasts of all

Pfeiffer, with a 13-2 recoid, was when the National Football road game.s with home

Detroit 7, New York 6 Chicago 8. Kansa.s City .3 Los Angeles 4. Minnesota 3 Todays Games New York al Chicago 'N' Cleveland at Washington 'N) Boston at Baltimore ' ND Only games scheduled E'riday Games Kansas City at Minnesota <N) Los Angele.s ax Chicago 'N-Cleveland al Detroit N'

New York at Baltimore 'Ni Washington at Boston Ni

SCHICK

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WHITE SKINS

HICKORY. N.C. AP - Lenolr-

arm last season and i-usty because

of limited work this year. Lary o ot i , ..... .................

heads to Knoxville of the South Catawba M 3-4 / ih(. No' 2 football star Odell While

AUantlc League to try to Pitch Elon were to mee'a ^ two-year contract with signed a profe.s.sional c o n t r a c t

his way back In shape. 5 pm vfrfin h documents pro- CBS that expires after the 1963 j Wednesday with Hamilton of the

The Tigers also recalled third The winner of the conference - Commissioner Pete'^pason. Canadian Football

baseman Don Wert and pitcher tournament Is to meet either East

Lolich -from Syracuse Carolina or Pembroke State in a

Canadian P'ootball League.

Mickey Lolich from

whUe sending that Inteniational series 7^ determine

v..^ 1 K iv! District 26 representative in

New Zealand southpaw, cut out %nd outfielder ^mal Goldy, both tj^e National A.ssociation of In a 4-under-par 66. only a stroke 24-hour recall. tercollegiate Athletics national

over the comae reccixl, in leading Some of the other name ' play- j playoffs.

the way. er.s involved in the cutdowns were , East Carolina and Pembroke

Don January, Mike Souchak and I outfielder Willie Tasby of C?leve-j opened a three-game playoff in

Gaiy Player all had 68 s.

Nicklaus and Palmer shot lackluster 74's.

Sports-In-Brief

THOSE TUBS

CHICAGO (API Fiom every coi-ner In Chicago you hear: How about those Cubs!

The Noithsiders haven't finished In the National Leagues ftr.st division in 16 years. Now they are challenging for t^e lead with a five-game winning streak and eight victories in their last nine ktaits.

Are they playing over their heads? It doesnt seem so. Rather they are just reaching their potential.

land, optioned to Jacksonville of Greenville today, the International League; right-) Pfeiffer will have a chance at hander Eli Grba of the Los An-ithe NAIA district title even if it

_I is eliminated In the conference

tournament. The Falcons have the top NAIA district record in regular season play and, if they lose here, will meet the conference champion before the NAIA plajoffs begin.

High Point earned the fourth berth in the Carolinas Conference touiTiament Wednesday by whipping GuUford 9-1 at High Point.

$eaoranr$

Ctouin

day.

Baltimore Manager Billy Hitchcock decided at the start of the ____

season that Barber would be on*, _

the mound every fourth day re- Jim lJmni*irnf in gardless of how it affected other A vi

pitchers in the rotation.

PITY THE ORIOLES

BALTIMORE tAP> Pity the Baltimore Orioles: Steve Barber cant pitch more than every fourth

Be In Bullpen

PACKINii AWAY CINCINNATI <AP) - The long

GENEVA. Switzerlaiid lAP' wait ends tonight for big Jim Um-Ingemar Johansson is seriously whose pitching career was

considering packing away his in Jeopardy because of cancer. He famed "thunder and lightning. in the bullpen for the

The handsome, 29-year-old for- Houston Colts against the Clncin-mer heavyweight champion says, .Feds.

he Is thinking of retiring from Fhis will mark the latest mile-

the ring, but left open a crack i' ide comeback .story of the

In the door In ca.se a lucrative ciewcut right-hander from

offer wants to creep In. University of Georgia w'ho un-

--iri----*- derwent a 7-hour cancer opera-

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Th^ Daily Reflector, GreenviJle, X. C.Thursday, May 9, 196313

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This is the GOLDEN YEAR at Heilig-Meyers . . . and were celebrating with the biggest, savingest sale in our history. A sale so big that it took 50 years to make it possible! Youll find tremendous bargains in every department . . . savings galore! And in addition, we have FREE PRIZES by the hundreds . . . and a lovely FREE GIFT with your first purchase of $59.95. Be sure to ask for a copy of our ANNIVERSARY SALE catalog!

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 P.M.

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anniversary

With your first purchase of $59.95 or morf

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Our gift to jou: Big im" X 13^4"

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville^N. C.Thursday, May d, 1963

Annual Meet Here For N.C. Academy Of Science

Dr. Paul M. Groes of Duke tJnl-vcrsity, Retiring President and Chairman of the Board (rf Directors of the American Associatioii

for the Advancement of Science, will appear as principal speaker at the Sixtieth Annual Meeting of the N. C. Academy of Science at East Carolina College Friday and

Saturday.--

Speaking in the Wright auditorium at the college Friday at 8 p.m., Dr. Gross will discuss Trends in Development of Science in the Second Half ot the

ARTILLERY

MOVES TOWARD

BORDER-

Truck-drawn field pieces of the Domini*

can Republic prepare to move out toward high hills In background near that nations border with Haiti. Photo was made not far from Jimanl, a southern frontier town where the heaviest buildup of Dominican forces is reported. tAP Wirephoto)

Hotel Business, Restaurants In N.C. 'Hurting'

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) In the news from Washington: COVERED: America's seven original astronauts have been issued $100,000 life Insurance policies that cover them anywhere in space or RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Restau- on the earth. rant and hotel business in North! The space flight coverage cost Carolina apparently has declined them something extra, it was an-In recent months and spokesmen nounced Wednesday, feel the Internal Revenue Serv-i jjjg policies were issued by the* ices clampdown on expense T.ifp Insurance Co. and are

counts is a definite factor. jjg fjj-st individual policies issued

Rol)ert L. Lowry of Raleigh, ex-i^ anyone in space travel, ecutlve vice president of the North cost of the poUcies was not re-Carolina Restaurant Association, ^g^ied.

pave these explanations for the -^-

drop in i-estaurant business:

, . r sEmc two montlis a year ago.

1. The IRS s stronger enforce- ^he hotel association, which al-

ment of expense accounts as tax operates a restaunuit division,

deductions. i^aid that business at its member

2. Certain economic trends that i restaurants was down 1.9 per centjnedy has endorsed construction of have developed in recent years, in the first two months of 1963a $512-milli(Hi steel plant for the

WINDING MEMORIAL: Indi

anas two senators have proposed an unusual memorial to Abraham Lincolna parkway that would begin at his birthplace, wind through areas where he lived and end at his final restipg place, Springfield. m.

As introduced in a bill Wednesday by Democrats Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh, the proposed Lincoln Trail Memorial Parkway would begin at Hodgenvle, Ky., pass through Spencer County. Ind., where he spent several years of his boyhood, extend into southern Illinois, the state he represented as a senator, and end at Springfield.

STEEL MILL: President Ken-

3. A tightening of the family purse strings.

Taking exception to the trend was Paul J. Cote, assistant man-

Indian government at Bokaro.

when compared with the same period of 1962.

-TV,., The project assumed controver-

The Restaurant Association gave thi<; rpnnrt nf nnri imp tflv proportions uhon tho prosi-

ager o the Charlotte Hotel. He committee on foreign aid

.^aid food business at the hotel Is: t.f headed by Gen. Lucius Clay criU-up 2.> per cent over 1962 and hotel Department of I^VMue M its construction of the plant un-rc.scrvationsareupl2.15percent.;'^P' e business down-|^^^ government rather than prl-\Ve have more conventions book- vate auspices through the uae of

ed this year than last year. Cote I The association said that in the|U.S. aid funds, noted. I final six months of 1962, the av-j

Successful Year For Rifle Team

The Rifle Team ot the 600th AFROTC Cadet Group at E a s t Carolina College has had a successful year under the command of Cadet Major Hugh S. Raynor of Greenville and Williamstim.

During the 1962 - 1963 term the team has by cwnpetitive scoring reduced its original membership of 21 at the beginning of the academic year to six at the present time. The present six members represent the cadets with the best cumulative shooting averages since the beginning the year.

Other team members in addl-tiai to Rayncx* are: Jerry A. Taylor, Corapeake; Calvin V. Hoge, Jacksonville; AlUm L. Barfield, Rt. 4, Albemarle; Ronald H. Buckner, Greensboro; and Henry Sherard, Goldsboro.

The Team has participated in several postal matches, including the cme sponsored by the Secretary of the Air Force. In this competitiwi the Team placed ^th out of the 138 participi^ing teams.

Cadet 1st Lt. Sherard, junior, has led the team to marked successes. The Team placed 5th in the North Caiolina State Invitational match held in Raleigh, with Sherard taking second place honors for the standing positiwi.

Five ot the present members will return to the college next fall, the only loss being Commander Hugh S. Raynor who graduates this June.

Twentieth Century. Academy and the Academy Dinner at 6:15

Vice President F. S. Barkalow of State College, Raleigh, will preside.

Scheduled for Saturday on the campus also will be the Spring Meeting of the N. C. Psychological Associatic in the Rawl building.

The program of the Academy of Science wl open with a general sesslrai Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Wright building, at which Mrs. Wanda Sanborn Hunter of Duke University, Academy President, will preside. Talks by Professor Paul Klinge of Indiana University and Dr. T. D. Reync^ds of Duke University will emphasize, respectively, biology teach

ing and changing mathematics in high schools and colleges. A general discussic led by Dr. Gross will follow.

Members of the North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Science, meeting at 2 p.m. Friday in the Rawl building, wl hear a program including twelve research papers read by students in various coUeges in the state.

The annual Academy Business Meeting will take place Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Wright budding.

p.m. in the North Dining HaU.

Saturday morning events will include programs presented before six sections of the Academy Biochemistry and Physiology Geoscience. Mathematics, P h y-sics. Zoology, and Botany.

More than seventy research papers of scientific and mathematical Interest wUl be read at these sessions.

During the meeting at East Carolina new officers of the Academy, the Collegiate Academy, and the Sectimis of the Academy, wl

1^0

At the . C. Psychological As-sociati(Hi meeting at 10 a.m. in the Rawl budding a group discussion on Community Mental Health wl be ctxiducted by Dr, William Thomas, State Board of Health, Raleigh; Dr. Irving Alexander and Dr. John Altrocchl of

Duke. Dr. Peter Kl(H>fer of Duke as cWef speaker will discuss Imprinting and Matemalfilial Relations.

At a luncheon at 12:30 pjn. the Presidential Address wl be de-Uvered by Dr. Lloyd Borstelman of Duke, outgoing president of the Association.

Cross-Burnings Remain Mystery

ALEXANDRIA. La. (AP) At least 11 crosses were burned Wednesday night in the Alexandria area, where there have been no racial Incidents recently.

(kie cross was burned at the Rapides Parish (County) Courthouse.

The crosses, cwistructed of 2 x 4-inch timber, soaked with fuel, were about five feet high, and were stuck in the ground.

Officera, stiU Investigating, said they were unable to say yet who did It.

Class Trip For Fifth Graders

Fifth graders at Agnes PuUUove Elementary School toured W-mlngt<Mi and Camp Lejeune last Friday as part of a class trip

AcccHTipanied by their teachers Mrs. Margaret Richardsci and Mrs. Louise Spear, and seven parents, the students traveled aboard chartered buses.

They went on a two - hour tour of the U. S. S. Battleship North Carolina and then had lunch aboard a floating restaurant In Wilmingtcm.

The group toured Camp Lejeune as official guests of Major Gen J. P. Berkeley. They visited the 1st tofantry training area of the Marine Corps base, where they witnessed training demonstrations being ccMiducted by Marines undergoing basic training.

Training areas on the tour in eluded hand-to-hand combat, flame range, inftram courses and, combat town.

A bus tour of the main base cwicluded the visit at Camp Lejeune.

' II ,1 T

THE ALL SEASON SOURCE OF NITROGEN

Ofin UREA feeds steadily through Iho whole season until better crops are made

JII9CEH

Sales Representative M. R. (Bobby) McLamb

Phone PL 2-4387

K. R. WOOTEN L. L. MURPHREY W. E. FORBES

BELL ARTHUR EMF. CO.

J. N. H. HARRIS KING BROS. FAR.M CENTER

erage monthly tax coUection from; The project apparently had been restaurants, cafes, cafeterias and | temporarily shelved, but at hotel dining rooms was $437,352.561 Wednesday s news conference whUe in the first quarter of 1963,Kennedy said, I think it would be the average was $380 407.22 or a a great mistake not to buUd the 1W3. period was 45.5 per cent, decrease of 13.2 per cent in res-jB(caro plant. India needs that compared with 49 per cent in the taurant business. isteel, he added.

Tlie North Carolina Hotel Association also is concerned about the decline hi business, A spokesman said hotel occupancy in North Carolina In the January-Febniary,

DEPORT AGENTS

HONG KONG (AP) Thirteen CWnese believed to be Chinese Nationalist agents have been deported to Formosa, a government spokesman said today.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, May 9, 196315JFK Expects Mre Nuclear Tests By U.S., Soviet

PLEADS GUILTY IN SOVIET SPY TRIAL Oleg Penkovsky, 43, Soviet scientific

official, is flanked by guards at trial before military tribunal in Moscow at which he pleaded guilty to spying for the British and American intelligence services. Greville Wynne, 42, British businessman, also pleaded guilty at the show trial in the Soviet Supreme Court building. Picture is from Tass, the Soviet news and photo agency.

_ (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow)

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-po.sed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court on May 6:

Robert Harrington, Negro, 606 Cooper Lane, drunk, plead guilty. 30 days in Jail and roads; William Lawrence Beddard, Rt. 1. Box 54, Ayden, speeding, plead guilty, pay lor the Rescue Squad $5 and pay $30, costs de

assault with a deadly weapon, nol prossed with leave; Edward Joseph Overbee, 107 N. Jarvis St., improper brakes, verdicr; guilty, pay costs; Linwood Ragland, Negro, Rt. 6. Box 372-B. Greenville, careless and reckle.ss driving, called and failed tj appear, capias Issued, bond $100; Mamie Lee Reddick, Negro 1115 Clark St., public drunkenness,

ducted; Charles Arnold Shivers, called and failed to appear, Negro, 614 Clark St., operating capias issued, bond $100; James under the influence, plead guilty. Alvin Clark. Rt. 1, Box 135, pay $10 for the Rescue Squad Fountain, speeding, plead guilty, and $100 and costs; David E. pay costs, $20; Ervin Ray Corbett, Harrell, Rt. 1. Box 263-A, Green- 1600-D Spruce St., failure to see viiie, careless and reckless driv-movement safe, plead guilty, paid Ing, plead guilty, let the prayer'costs. $21; William Horace Mills, for judgi^enl be continued upon Rt. 3. Box 357, Greenville, fall-condition that he pay for the ure to stop for a stop sign, plead Rescue Squad $5, pay $26, cost* guilty, pay for the Rescue Squad deducted and not operate motor $5 and costs, 25; Robert Lee vehicle for 14 days, surrender Whitfield. 1213 Evans St., dis-drlvers license to clerk for 14'orderly conduct, verdict guilty, days; James W. Langley Jr., 1002 30 days in jail and roads, capias Chestnut St., hit and run and and commitment to Issue 12 property damage only, nol noon, May 7, 1963. prossed with leave; Mark Wesley' Curtis Eugene High!?mlth, Ne-Taylor, Greensboro, careless and gro. 1714 S. Pitt St.. speeding, reckless driving, pay $25, costa plead guilty, pay costs. $20; deducted; Charles Morris Chap- Maude Odell Tripp, Kinston, pel, Negro, 1815 S. Pitt St., care-public drunkenness, plead guilty, less and reckless driving, plead!30 days in jail, suspended, pay guilty, pay for the Rescue Squadi$23, costs deducted; Robert Har-$5 and pay $25. costa deducted; irington, Negro. 606 Cooper Lane. Bernice R. Tripp, Box 107, Win-public drunkenness, plead guilty.

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy predicts a new round of nuclear testing by the United States and the Soviet Union unless a test ban treaty is nego

tiated this yearwhich he doubts.

If the predlctlcxi comes true, Kennedy told his news conference Wednesday, it "wtwld be a great disaster for the interests of all

High Scorers In National TesI

PARMVILLE-Thlrty-two students of the ninth and tenth grades at Parmvillc High School have received certificates of Ed-ucaticHial Development for scoring high on the National Educational Development Test.

Principal Sam D. Bundy said the test was administered in Match. Certificates were presented during an assembly on Wednesday.

The following ninth grade students received certificates: George M. Allen. Janice Blackley, David P. Bundy. James Henry Darden, Vivian Lu Dixon, Cecil L. Eason, Bobby R. EHlis, Edward Lewis Jones, Cordelia C. Lewis, Charles E. Mayo, Linda L. Modlin, Robert T. Monk. Randy M. Nichols, Clark T. Nolen, Sallie G. Oglesby, Ann Harden Pierce, Mary Ethel Price, Roland D. Sauls. Robert L. Williford.

The following tenth grade students received certificates: Edith M. Allen. Paul J. Allen. Ethel F. Blalock, Linda L. CooRe, Donna R. Britt, Steve G. Letch-worth. Mary E. Newton, Junior W. Nichols, Mary L. Simpson, James I. Smith. Harvey R. Tyer, Cathy A. Walston, Ruth A. Wooten.

Field Exam Set For Watershed

A field examination, routine re-requisite for considering watershed assistance applications, is scheduled in Chicod Creek Watershed next Monday.

Leaders in the local move to obtain federal asistance are jschduled to meet in Grimesland I at 7; 30 tonight to plan the examination tour.

Members of the steering com-mitte are Robert G- Little,

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A iSue 0^ undetermined or-

destxjyed the Welbom Bldg.,

fiiiP u i West Main St.. here today. Au-

Sem ^ thoriUes said the loss may reach

The field examination Monday rx

Is set to begin at 10 a.m. Persons Wilkesboro F^e Depart-

Interested in participating in the received the alarm

examination have been advised 3 a.m., and the fire was

well underway. The wie - story brick and block structure housed an automatic laundry, the Wilkes Chain Saw Co., and was used to

concerned.

Recalling thaf he saw brightening prospects for a ban last December, Kennedy said there has been no sense of movement since then.

I am not hopeful at all, he said, and expressed fear that progress must come soon or per-haps the genie is out of the bottle and we will not ever get him back In.

Kennedys pessimism on this subject was matched by an equal measure of optimism about efforts to end what he termed an ugly situation in Birmingham, Ala.

Declaring that racial strife in Birmingham damaged the city and the nation, Kennedy said in an opening statement that responsible efforts by white and Negro leaders had prompted Birmingham businessmen to pledge substantial steps to meet the justifiable needs of the Negro community.

But he said much remains to be settled before the situation can be termed satisfactory.

Kennedy said that, in the absence of violations of federal law, the federal government had limited its role in Birmingham to that of mediator. But he said the situation could be quite different if two Negro graduate students win entry this summer to the Huntsville branch of the University of Alabama.

This, of course, does involve

Building Lost In Wilkesboro Fire

Says Navy Needs Ship-Building

TOKYO(AP)-U.S. Navy Secretary Fred Korth said today the Navy may face a critical period of ship obsolescence in five years unless there is greater recognition of our needs in 1965 appropriations for new ships.

Korth, who arrived Wednesday on a Far Eastern tour, told newsmen the proposed 1964 budget provides for 41 new ships and 35 conversions.

the federal government, he said. And, reminded that CJov. George Wallace has threatened to physically and personally bar integration at the university, Kennedy said he hoped everyone wxMild obey court orders whether they agree with them or not.

In 30-mlnute session that touched often on racial matters, Kennedy said the bettering of race relations is nt^ a prciblem for the South alone.

Asked if he would endorse the move by white and Negro families in Knoxville, Tenn., to visit each other in their homes, Kennedy said:

I think it would be very helpful, and you can start right here In Washington, D.C., where this Is, greatly needed.

Two overseas crises also were discussed:

Kennedy said that whUe Soviet Premier Khrushchev has reaffirmed a pledge to support a neutral and Independent Laos, a recent attack on International Control Commission helicopters by the Pathet Lao indicates that they are not at the present time liv-| ing up to this commitment. He, said he hopes Khrushchev can do' 'better than that. ,

i Asked if economic or diplomatic | sanctions should be used against! the Haitian regime of Francois Duvalier, Kennedy said the Organization of American States is doing right by sending a special group that will try to keep peace between the Dominican Republic 'and neighboring Haiti.

Finally, Kennedy was asked about one potential crisis and still another that is fast fading.

The impact of recent political changes in the Middle East cannot yet be assessed, the President said, but the United States V.1U support the security of Israel and her Arab neighbors, try to limit the arms race in the area and discourage Communist penetration.

Kennedy hopes to cover the entire waterfront in a weekend conference at Hyannisport, Mass. with Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson. The waterfront

Includes such Items as defense, trade, and Investment on which Kennedy and Pearsons predeces-sor, John G. Diefenbaker, were in sharp disagreement.

Apart from race relations, the major domestic topic was Kennedys recent decisiwi to replace Adm. George W. Anderswi as chief of naval operaticms on Aug. 1.

Kennedy denied that Anderson failed to meet expectations, that he fought Pentagwi civilians too vigorously and that his replacement was meant as a warning to others to get in line with the ad|3sinistration.

The President then announced that Anderson has agreed to accept a position of high responsibility and said he wouldnt have offered the job If I did not have me highest confidence in him. The position is believed to be an ambassadorship.

On a related subjedt, Kennedy

was asked about reported Ms-

gruntlement of some Pentagmx brass at the acticms of their civilian bosses.

Obviously, said Kennedy, there are bound to be some disappointments with the decision of civilian leaders. But he said the decisions had to be made.

On other topics Kennedy said he:

Hopes for failure of efforts by some groups to make basic changes in the Constitution in order to curb the power of the Supreme Court and make the adoption of constitutional amendments more difficult.

Sees no prospect of Congress passing a substitute feed grains bill if wheat growers reject production curbs in a forthcoming referendum.

Favors foreign aid for a govem-ment-ovned steel mill in India because India, he said, needs the steel.

GoRDONls Gin

ito meet at the home of Robert 'Little, between Grimesland and Galloway Crossroads at the intersection of secondary road* 1760 and 1766-7.

! Sponsors of the watershed project have made application for

store five small boats belonging to area residents.

G. G. Welbom owned the bud-

assistance under Public Law 566. kig and the autxHnatic laundry was

I Prior to the State Soil and Water j Conservation Committees con-isideration of the application, the field examination is necesary.

terville, failure to stop for a red dome light and siren, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads,

30 days in Jail and roads, to run concurrently with the above case; John Ty.son, Negro, 1213

suspended on condition that he | Howell St., public drunkenness,

apply to Mental Health Clinic for examination and accept such treatment as they recommend

plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; possessing lottery

not operate a motor vehicle for tickets, plead guilty, combined; SIX months, pay $50, costs de-Hubert Ottla Baldiee, Rt. 1, ducted; driving after license re- Parmville. failure to stop i(x a

voked, not guilty: speeding,'stop sigii, plead guilty, pay costo,

plead guilty, combined with the $20; Annie Smith Whitfield, Ne-

above case; improper muffler,|gro. Belhairen, speeding, plead plead guilty, combined; aurc guUty. paid $30, posts deducted; to stop for a stop sign, combined. I Jack Dennis Deegan, 314-B New Fied Cox Jr.. Negro, 821 Dorm. ECC, larceny by false

Correction

A story in Wednesdays DaUy Reflector reported erroneously that three reelected FarmvlUe commissioners. Tommy Lang, Sam Wainwrlght and Joseph Joyner, received 381 votes each in Tuesdays municipal election. Each of the ca-didates received 561 votes.

Fleming St., speeding, called and failed to appear, capias Issued,

pretense, plead guilty, 10 days in jail, suspended on condition that

bond $50, Mrs. Jean Reason,he pay costs, not visit MAP Willlamston, shoplifting, plead Party House for six months;

guilty, six months In Woman's Prison, suspended on condition that she pay $50, costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for two years, placed on probation for five years; shoplifting, six counts, (ombincd with the above case; Faye Buck Reason, WJlliamston, shoplifting, plead guilty, six months in Womans Prison, suspended on condition that she pay $50, costs deducted, remain of good behavior for years, and not violate any law and placed on probation for five years; shoplifting, six counts, combined with the case above; Mamie Lee Reddick, Negro, 1115 Clark St..

L. Z. Mills, no address given, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued, bond $100.

Tom Dudley, Greene St., indecent exposure, plead guilty, 30 days In Jail and roads; public nuisance, plead guilty, six months in Jail and roads to begin at expiration of above sentence; Hattie Lee Moore, Negro, Greenville, public drunkenness, verdict guilty, 30 days In Jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Robert Lee Ellison, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 281, Grlfton, improper registration, plead guilty, pay costs: larceny of auto tags, plead guilty, combined; no lia-

Ayden Project Is Among Bids

RALEIGHA project to widen and resurface part of NC Highway 11 in Ayden was among 23 road construction jobs placed up for bids by the State Highway Commission this week.

Sealed bids on the project will be received, along with others, by the Commission Tuesday, May 28, by 10 a-m.

bllity insurance, plead guilty combined; David Barnes. Negro. Greene St. Alley, sussault with a deadly weapfn with Intent to kill, plead not guilty, probable cause bound over to Superior Court, bond $500; William Q. Carraway, 1014 Forbes St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted.

operated by his son, Toby. Max Huffman was manager of the chain saw concern.

The fire was the third major blaze In WUkes County in recent weeks. A furniture factory and supermarket burned recently In nearby North Wilkesboro.

Attended Session In Chapel HUI

DawsOTi Nethercutt of the Greenville Pire Department and GreenvUle Rescue Squad attended the first meeting of the Advisory Committee of the North Carolina Ambulance Service Study this week In Chapel Hill.

Representatives o 14 organizations throughout the state who are vitally ccmccmed with the problems of ambulance service were brought together for the meeting.

TELSTAR TWO ON away from Cape Canaveral

-Delta

WAY

with communications

rocket blasts satellite

Telstar Two tucked away In its blunt nose cone. Roclcet sent the satellite into orbit around the earth. (AP Wirephoto)

IX NiUTIAL fnUTt MSTIIUI IBOtt $$Allt 10 HOOF gOROOTS UtT $11 C(L CTIL tflDft i#

When you in unexpMtad guoits coming down the walk ...

THANK SOODNESS FOR COFFEE

-nd eiD MANSION Ibr tiodness.

NM* * MtO' Ct/emb/tiu.

News comes fast these days. To get it to people while its hot, newspapers make sure their trucks are reliable.

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for type of trucki

Manufacturers License No. IK

White Chevrolet Company, Inc.

West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 ----------

GreenvilleiN. C.

N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 244

-r.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Mav 9, 1963

Business Notes

Million Dollar Roundtable

Tw o Greenville insurance representatives, M. Louis Collie of New York Life and W. M. Scales, Jr., of Security Life and Trust, have been notified of membership in the 1963 MiUion Dollar Round Ta-

Scales, Jr., insurance executive: of Security Life and Trust Co.; I E. Graham Flanagan. '

Also re-elected as directors and! officers were: Carl R. Woxmam of Bethesda. Md., chairman of the board: Albert Blanton, HI,

ble of the National Association of president: James T. Cheatham, Life Underwriters. ,vice president and Robert L. Ab-

All members of the Roundjbott, secretary-treasurer.

T^ble must have sold at least ai Company officials said a vig-million dollars of life insurance j orous policy of internal expansion In 1962 in accordance with rigid will be pursued during the coming | Round Table standards, or they year. Blanton pointed out that as-| must have met the special re- sets of the company Increased ov-1 quirements for Life membership! er $750.000 during the past 12 by their million-doUar-a-year sales months.

in prior years. --- |

Fewer than 1 percent o the Flag Observance

worlds life insurance agents are a booklet on proper display of ; Round Table members. ThiSjthe flag is being sold by a spon-j year's membership is about 3.400, soring firm and it points out that; an increase of approximately 300: the flag is not to be worn, used

over 1962.

as a decoration defaced or defamed in any manner The flag program is a

New (General Sales Manager , The flag program is a nation- Carl P. Dilda has joined Jen- ^ide public service effort to stim kins Motor Co., as general sales|i,]ate patriotic spirit through t?m-manager, W. L. Jenkins, president! Uy owmership and display of the 0 the company has announced, world symbol of leadership in the Dilda. who has been in the au-1 democratic w^ay of life, tomobile business for 15 yeai-s, booklet and flag kit w'ere

will be in charge of car and truck devised after .surveys revealed tales. that foreign nationals own and

He comes to Jenkins from San- display their respective flags pro-ders Motor Co., in Raleigh where! pQ^tlonately more than U.S. citi-he w as new car sales managei lor ^^ns do the Stars and Stripes, five years.

A native of Fountain, Dilda attended Pitt and Edgecombe schools. He served three and a half years in the U. S, Air Force durmg World War n.

He is a member of the Elks Lodge, on the board of directors

Disagree With \Whites, Negroes In Day Proposals \prien^ship Project

WASHINGTON (AP) The KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)This Kennedy administration is making j of Negroes and whites

it known that it does not agree wasnt done under, coun order. It

with Gen. Lucius D. Clays recommendations for further cuts ir

foreign aid program. ___ ________

For David Bell, foreign aidi This w^as Project Friendship, chief, has written a memorandum or. more simply, a schedule of

professor. We talked about everyday things, nothing unusual. Just like friends.

happened because they made a | xhe project was planned by sev-decision to meet each other on I eral persons of different faiths equal terms. ......who were interested in creating

,;tating that the entire $4.5 billion ibresident Kennedy has requested for foreign assistance in the coming year is needed, despite Clays ui^g for additiwiad reductions.

Clay, chairman of a presidential advisory committee on foreign aid, has been testifying at congressional committee healings on the Kennedy request for the coming fiscal year starting July 1.

Clay has said the amount could be shaved to $4.3 billion, or per-, haps to $4 billion, if certain econo-I mies are made in the Alliance for Progress program

visits between Negroes and whites in Knoxville. It may have been a one-shot thing, but the group which sponsored it hopes not.

In respemsc io a questicm at his news conference Wednesday, President Kennedy suggested that such a project might improve race relations in Washington.

About 160 white and Negro families volunteered to participate in Project Friendship in Knoxville. It began Sunday when Negroes visited whites, and vice versa, with no more in mind than a display of friendship.

Our visit with a doctor and

_____ tion ____

understanding between the races, gether arranged.

Merrill Proudfoot, a wWte member of the group and a college professor of rellgiwi and philostF phy. said the visits were arrangea with "people who have a conscience on this race probl^. Through ministers and personal contacts, the group solicited white and Negro families to participate. A screening committee paired (Kies with similar economic and educational backgrounds.

Each family received an information card describing the family it was meeting. A formal invita-was isued and the get-to-

CAPITAL SIGHT The Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C., is framed in section of a bridge which oanschannel between theTidal Basin and the Potomac river.

Large Crowd At laycee Dinner

People In The News

Officials said Wednesday night his wife was just delightful, said that Bell had sent copies of the Mrs. Robert Harvey, a Negro memo to Secretary of State Dean whose husband is a college math Rusk and other high ranking ai^ thorities in the State and Defense Departments and in Bells own Agency for International Develop-i ment.

} The reason for Bells document.

!it was stated, is not to take issue with Clay, but to explain to responsible officials what

stand is on a foreign aid figure and why.

New Polaris Sub Had Flash Fire

VALLEJO, Calif. (APiA spec-tacular but minor flash fire In-'Tri^ljured three workmen Wednesday on the $45-million Polaris subma-

BUILDING PROGRAM

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BETHED-A crowd of approx- Dr. Ralph Bunche U.N. imder-/Ti ' piiih rA huatelv 400 turned out here Sun- secretary for special political af-

0 the Garner County Quo, re ^ clinner .spon.sored fairs, said in Hayward, Calif., that

cently ^ bv Bethel Jaycees at McWhorter racial strife in Birmingham. Ala.,

ecioi-s ol the GaiHer LI o n s j .j , bitterness" In

Club, past president of the Gar-|'^^ ^

nnr nicf rirt Ranri Parents Assixi- The dinner was held a part the South. -----

i mn Parents complete a recent Bunche. speaking to Alameda' Medical Center

Dilda began his duUes here Jaycee campaign to raise $1,- County State College students, said

Mav 1 inmried I^d which will be used to finance The problein could be worked (>ut

t o daugliters h family w i 11' lighting facilities for softball quickly at the conference teble.

move ^ cfeenvme^r tie games at the park. ' but not with high-pressure hoses

rine Woodrow Wilson at a Navy constructi(Hi yard.

Only the day before at Groton, Conn., another flash fire killed three workmen on the nuclear (AP> submarine Flasher, of the same

OUR 1 MEAT| MUSTPASb 'OUR^EAGllElEYE

BEFORE

h^&^VJECET OUFL ,

ni/ /V'MATRONS' UK.. I

\y''i

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. ----- -----------

Dr. Connie Guion, 80. the first Plans have ben approved for a attack type as the Thresher which woman doctor to become professor $1.7 million building program at disappeared April 10 in the Atlan-of clinical medicine in the United Mount Olive Junior College. The tic with 129 men aboard.

States, w'as (m hand in New York program will be financed through The Wilson fire, which caused at the dedication of the $5-mlUion; low-interest federal loans, and little damage, was the result of a Doctor Connie Gulon Building of will include two new donnitories workman accidentally swinging a !The New York Hospital-ComeU and a service center - cafeteria cable into contact with a live

building.

I switchboard.

Tot QUAUITV

WESTERN STEER

PHONE rOUB

PL 2-3168

OHINOI

YES,

DELIVER

PLAZA 2*3168 FRae DBuvERY

school term. The Dildas are members of the Baptist Church.

Stockholders Meet

The annual stockholders meeting of Southern Management Inc., was held Monday in the conference room of State Bank and Tnist Co.

Newiy elected directors include: J. T. Marston. Jr., president of Statt BanK and Trusw Co; W.M.

Believes Nixon Eliminated Self

A menu of chicken, snap ^^^d police dogs.

beans and potatoes was .served , , -r, *__^

to children and adults attending Stravinsky, Russian-Ameri

the dinner.

can composer, conducted his first postwar conijert in Budapest and leceived a standing ovation. I shall never,forget this evening, the maestro^aid. He led the Hungarian State Symphony before an audience of 2,000.

HARRISBURG. Pa. When Richard M.

(AP)

Bundy Elected Board Chairman

FARMVILLESam D. Bundy of Adm. Hyman G. Rickover.

Fai-mvUle was elected chainnan ^ lecture at the National

of the State Board of Christian science Fair-International in Al-Churches (Disciples of Christ) in'j^ygygj-g^g n.m., was besieged by North Carolina at a recent con- student scientists lor his auto-

vention in New Bern. graph. He obliged by making ar

He will serve as chairman un- .-x/then drawing a circle aroum

til April of 1964. it

Bundy has been a member of

fbr those who think young

Pepsi

liiillltiilMlllllllIlK

GIFT TO COLLEGE

- Nixon moved thg state Board for five years

from Caliiornia to New York, he and served as its chainnan last virlually eliminated himself as ayeai He previouslv served as FAY'ETTEVILLE, N. C (APi-contenaer in the 1964 presidential state president of the Christian W. E. Homer of Sanford and hif

race, according to the Republican I Men'.' Fellow'.ship in 1949-5) and family have given $100.000 t

ua .c.,al chairman 11955-56 and as president of the Methodist College here The gif

Lvcp. WilUam E. Miller, R-N.Y., state Convention of Christian by the Sanford Herald publishe t(.l(i newsmen at a Capitol Press churches in North Carolina in one of the original trustees r C;vb dinner Wednesday night Nix-i 1953-54. the college was announcec

(, ktt all of his base of pollticar He is principal of the Farm- Wednesav by Dr. l. Siacy V.'

Si " rt. vllle High School. er. president.

NEW FOR PEANUTS... BUILT-IN PROTECTION AGAINST INSECTS

Now, a single application of Tfiimef* J07c granular insecticide at planting time mn control thrips and leaf hoppers for months

Thimet-a new systemic insecticide-grows long-lasting protection against insects into peanuts. Placed in the furrow at planting tin e, it is taken up by the plant and carried throughout top growth. This means complete protection.

Advantages for you With Thimet, you eliminate the risks of poor coverage or breaks in control due to weather. The protection of Thimet also helps plants maintain steady growth, gets the ground covered faster. This means you keep down hoeing and cultivation costs.

Helps increase peanut yield

Southeastern research workers report increases iii peanut yields of 200 to 500 pounds per acre following the use of Thimet for insect control...increases resulting in additional profit of $20 to $50 per acre for the grower.

How to use Thimet

For the control of thrips and leaf-hoppers on peanuts, apply Thimet

10% granular insecticide at the rate of 10 pounds per acre. Distribute the granules evenly in the furrow at planting time.

Thimet should be applied by one of the chemical applicators designed for accurate soil placement of granular materials. Check your equipment or insecticide dealer for information on one of the low-cost, ready-to-mount applicators.

For additional information on Thimet 10% granular insec-,ticide, see your insecticide supplier, your county agent, or write to the address below:

. . .,v..

NEW CONTROL FOR NEMATODES

2INOPHOS* lOG, a new soil insecticide, has recently been cleared by USDA for controlling sting nematodes in peanut fields. Applied at planting time, granules go in a band over the row. Ask your county agent or pesticide supplier for details on ZINOPHOS lOG.

Thimet iO*f granular comet packed in handy 10 lb. bags for easy measuring. Six bags in a carton.

AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY AGRICULTURAL DIVISION 5810 PEACHTREE INDUSTRIAL BLVD. CHAMBLEE. GEORGIA

THIMET

SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDE

THIMET 10-G DistrOmlei B7

CHBIENICALS DIVISION Olin

AGRICULTURAL - DISTRICT orriC* WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA

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O l*M. PE(t-COL COMMNV

Bottled by Pepsl-Cola Bottling Company of GreenvUie, N. C.Lnder Appointment From Fepsi-Cola Company, New York. N.k.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

4 > ,

9 r" '

9-0 > IZ'-IO*

gorogt

^___

"riin

ted rc'^Ti bifj mnrn

U-V.tilo* ** S I U.Z'ill.cV

lliJ_

tier* !

second floor

( |lCI>t oMit)

MAXIMVM COMFORT xid livaN^ space have been deatdned fit

thf modest'siza home with bedroom expansion posaihilitiee, *Thoo#h it has only 990 square feet o floor apare on the first floor, * the home Ijive an appeararu e of size and Rmiith. The hreezeway hat been closed off across the front wi;h a solid wall, with a w/n-daw, providing a asehil outdoor hvin/i room. Mother can easily 'muperriae childrens play in the oni ioor living room or in the back^ yarc^ from the kitchen. This rorm also is ad:a ent to the dinin/i room. The aecond floor can be iis'd for strra^e until the family need* more spare. Two additional lard'' hr,rooms, a bath and cedar closet can be inexpensively fini .'h r d. Rudolph A, Matern, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 3d, .V.l'., is architect for this home, Plan TLA7S9.M.

AP Newsfraturrs

Water Ls the vital inKredinii 111 the cor.ciTte mlxuire used for s palchuiK joh. It Is also the vi tal iriRredirnt in what is called thr- curing pi'ocess. necessaiy Bl'-cr the repair ha.s been made.

Too much water in the mix vill weaken the (ini>hed patch, R-lhouRh the concrete will appear to have hardened inio a strong, folid mass. Too little water kcep.s t''.e mixture from Ix-ing \^ork-nblr: that Is. the \anou.s cnm-pouent.s will not cling together I ropcrly.

If yoti buy one of the prennx-'. the instruclKtns on tlie hag " ill tell you how much water to rd(! Re suie to follow them im-ricitly. Don t make a rough pue.ss ; t how much a quart or a gallon i If you mix the concrete, u.s-r.ig the popular l propoition 'one pan ponlaud cement, two: parUs .sand and three pari.s gravely five pallon.s of water for a sa( k of 9d pound cement u.s-nally l.s recommended. Some sack.s give direction.s a.s to tiie ? mount of water. Some manufacturer.s a\oid thi.'i, since Irs.s w ater i.s needed w hen w el sand 1, used.

In mixing concrete, run the tip rf a trowel through it occasion-alh'. The trowel .should leave a smooth, even surfare without any humps w hen It is ready to l>e used.

There ai'e some vei-y .small cracks \n concrete tliat can tie repaired with a mixture containing only Portland cement and water. Generally, however, the crack should be enlarged along: lUs entire length with a chi.sel and. hammer before any mixture Is applied. Making the crack wider; nt the bottom than at the top,! known a.s undercutting, helps to

keep the new mixture firmly In place. Be .sure all debris and pieces of the old concrete have been rt mo\ ed from the opening tw'fore filling tlie area with the new concrere. When the mixture begins to set. usually in 20 or .>n minutes, smooth it down with a metal trowel or a wooden float. Ihe trowel is u.sed when you want a smooth surface, the float for a rough surface.

Cuiing the patch consists of wetting it down at least once a day for se\eral days. This pre-\ent.s the new concrete from drying out too fa.st. Concrete which ririos out too quickly becomes flaky and powdery.

Manager Blamec Birmingham

NEW ORLEANS. La. 'APiA folk,singer failed to show for a eoncert here Wcdne.sday night and the 3.(K)0 folks in the audience took it as a joke at fir.st, and then gloomily filed out the Loyola Field Hou.se.

Tiie perfotnier. Joan Baez, .said slie was ill and urahle to

Her manager, Manny Gr: :n-hill, told the audience the artist was upset over the racial situation in Alabama.

Miss Baez said: "Birmingham has nothing to do *witii it. I have a virus and a cold, and I don't want to give a second-rate pcr-lormance."

MOBILE .MISSILE

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. fAP) Pershing missiles tested here are launched from tank-like track-i d vehicles similar t otho.se which will transport the weapon for Army troops in the field.

CANADA DHY

BOURBON

Canada dbV bourbon

KWTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 66 PfKW CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK.UK

One Sure Way To Lose; Dont Eat

LOS ANGELES fAP)Patients in an obesity research piogram at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital have found the one way to lose weightquit eating.

They starve, they shed pounds by the hundredsand they get well.

Dr. Emst J. Drcnick, section chief of internal medicine, started the program two yeai;s^o as a method of weight reduction for persons suffering from other ailments.

Of the 12 persons who have starved their way to better health at Wadsworth, Elaine Johnson holds the record for fasting time.

The former WAVE, 39, has not eaten since she went on Dr. Dren-ick's nonfood diet 101 days ago.

She tipped the scales then at

la hefty 3L5 pounds and wore a size 50 dress. -

i Today shes down to a relatively trim 200, wears a 40 and hopes to lose another 50 pounds or so. She came to the hospital for treatment of high blood pressure.

Ill starve as long as the doctor lets me, she said.

Patients taking the course are lallqwed all the way they want and 'get a twice-weekly ration of vlta-imins.

I Record for wclght loss is held 'by a man who dropped 200 of Shis 470 pounds, simply by not eating.

But Dr. Drenicks biggest challenge to date Is Leland Poe, 38, who packed 500 pounds on his 6-7 frame when they carried him into the hospital about two weeks

Safety Tape

Saite.v devices for Greenville bie.vclists are for free at Elm Street Park Saturday,

The local chapter of the Veterans of foreign Wqrs .said today its members would be at the park Saturday afternoon to adorn bikes with glow-in-the-dark red tape.

A spokesman said the tape would be applied to the bikes so it would be visible from all four directions.

Hours for the taping operation are 1 to 5 p.m.

Thr Dctilv Reflector, GreciDi)lr, X. (.Thiir.<flay, May ), Ji)65lY

Boston Shocked By New Slaying

I ago.

i CAMBRIDGE. Mass. AP>A curtain of fear hung over the Greater Boston area today in the iW'ake of the brutal slaying of a 126-year-old music student found In her apartment off Harvard

Poe now weighs 444 and has lost square 110 MUfds in the p^^ body of Miss Beverly Sam-

' f ans of Beckley, W.Va,. a graduate

within the next six months. .student at Bastn University who

was preparing for an audition .hibernation, Poe recalled. I \^ith the Metropolitan Opera Co..

'lyL btanow my' Wednesday nteht.

changed and I'm living off the' The ^

Tat and food that Ive stored up caused by the eiRht urwolved

over the years. stranglings of women in Greater

And there's still a lot here,:Boston since June, he ob.served. Dr. Peter A. Delmonico, med

ical examiner, said cau.se of dqI5^v^^ stab wound through the heart. There were 15 stab! wounds on the body, he said.

A person who would inflict brutality of this sort was not of sound mind. Delmonico said. The doctor said there was no evidence of rape.

Tw'o kerchiefs and a nylon 'stocking were knotted around the victim's throat in an apparent strangling attempt. But they did not cause death, the doctor said.

He placed the time of death as sometime after 11 p.m., Sunday i night. A neighbor reported seeing I the victim alive at about that

time. Miss Samans borly, ciad In a ncvllgre. her hands tied behind her back, was found on a bed in her tv'o-rocm apartment by po!! e after they were called by Oliver Chamberlain, 33. an acquaintance of the girl.

Police said Chamberlain told them another man. not identified,

' called him and said he had received no respon.se at the girls apartment.

There wnis no sign of a .stiMvv'e ' or of forced entry, hut police found the door unlocked.

The brunette .student, who lived alone was last reported seen Sunday. police said. -----------

STAMPS FOR ASSE>IBLY

GENEVA (APtThe I.-i'l'r; an World Federation r''i) - s that Finland will is.sue i o postage stamp.s to mark federation.^ 13-riay world se.mbly at Helsinki beginning July 30.

Si?'

rcaVictor

SALE STARTS THURSDAY NOON-ENDS SATURDAY 9p.m.

In Order To Make These Low, Low Prices Available To You On Famous RCA Victor TVs And Stereos, We Had To Buy An Entire Truckload, We Are Pass-in These Specials On To You,

MANY ITEMS WHOLESALE OR LESS!

CASE OF 24

COCA-COLA

I Limit Of One Case Per Customer, Plus Bottles.

I__

NO MONEY DOWN

ON APPROVED CREDIT!

FREE OFLIVERV WITHIN 30 MILE RADIUS

ALL MERCHANDISE FULLY (iUARANTEED

90 DAY FREE PARTS .\ND LABOR 1 YEAR ON PKTURE TUBE

1 YEAR GUARANTEE ON PARTS AND LABOR ON COLOR TV

FREE RECORD OFFER

$50.00

Worth Of RCA Vidor Stereo Records

WITH EACH RCA VICTOR STEREO PURCHASED THURSDAY NOON THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!

STERO WITH AM-FM

Only '10.00

NOT $269.95 , -t e7f\

But From Tfuck x f

HANDSOME CLEAN LINED CONTEMPORARY CONSOLE

TOTAL SOUND STEREO SOUND SYSTEM

20 WATT DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER

$50 00 WORTH OF STEREO RECORDS FREE

Choose From Any Style To Suit Your Decor, . .Rich Traditional, Early American Or Danish Modern. Spectacular Savings On All!

Hudson Herring, Inc.

RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 1006 DICKINSON AVENUE - PHONE PL 2-7682

ECONOMY CONSOLEnE

Th OWENS Series yri-C-fiOfi-M 23" tube (overall dfagj 282 sq. In. pictur*

RCA VICTOR

TJrnrima. TV

Super-powerful "Nsw ViU**

Tuner

22,500 Volts of Picturt Powtr (dssign average)

Aiumlnized Full-Picture Tubs

NOT $289.00 BUT $$100.00

238

FROM TRUCK ONLY $12.00 MONTHLY

ATOP BUY*

IN PORTABLE TV!

The SPORTSMAN SPORTABOUT

RCA VICTOR narjtua. TV Strin 94A06 II* tub, (imrafl tfltzJ in^iiLplctura

NOT S179.95 BUT $e OA.9S

139

ONLY $10.00 MONTHLY

RCA VICTOR MARK t COLOR TV

GRACEFUL DANISH MODERN

UK GLENWOOD Mark Serlof 213G.355 260 sq. in. picture

RCA VICTOR 7ear1aZmK TV

High Fld.llty Color Tubs With Glaro-prool Safety Glass Super-Powerful "New Vista" TuMt 3-Speaker Panoramic Sound NOT $725.00

BUT- seoQ.oo

Uaf O FULL PRICE

SPECIALS

GALORE!

RCA TAPE

RECORDER

*99.95

MM MOVIE camera ONLY $9.95 EXTRA!

RCA VICTOR TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

Carryig Case, Earphone Anei Batteries.

13.88

W Wle They Last

AtL WINDOW

FANS

REDUCED TO COSTl

18Th Daily Keflector, Greenville, N. G,Thursday, May 9, 1963 . ^

New Idea In Scouting, A Chance To Explore Careers, Is Growing

By DAVID FARMER 'through limch with the Los An-LOS ANGELES (AP)A new County council and dropped kind of Boy Scouting has taken hi on big private law firms, root In California. Like a friendly The Scouts also have paid visits vine, lt*i spreading. to Army and Navy Intelligence

The new idea is caHed Special ^ * Juvenile

Interest Exploring, and it gives

" - The average young man in

high school has no idea what he wants for a career," says Jack Pishbum, who is a \dce president of the Bank of America, and a scouting enthusiast,

"Today, theres increasing pressure on a boy to decide his future," said Fishbum. "So we

boys in high school a chance to explore their future.

Slcout officials say there are a dozen of the new kind of posts going full blast in Southern California. Others are planned as far east as Phoenix, Ariz.

Special Interest Exploring is for boys in their last two years of high school. It got started because, as a Scout official said: "Weve long had the traditional Explorer program for boys 14 and 15 years old. But weve been losing the boys at 16, a key time In their lives.

Heres how the new plan works: A group of menlike the local police department, bar association or Insurance firmdecide they want to show some boys the Inside of their occupation.

Then they get the local high cho<rf to round up some suitable boys, and start a post.

Law Explorers Post 122 In nearby Newport Beach is a case in point.

Nine lawyers, a municipal Judge and a city attorney got together and formed It,

They called In speakers from the University of Southern California Law School. The group toured the law school and examined its library, sat in on class room sessions and a moot cwirt. and got some Insight into the chool's entrance requirements.

A former FBI agent shepherded the post through the local FBI offices.

The boys took a look around the Los Angeles Qvic Center, with its CaUfomia Supreme chambers and federal Courts.

They explored their way

started Special Interest Exploring."

Theres another reason behind the new idea.

"Young men of the present have very little conception of the working of the United States free enterprise system, Fishbum said.

"A lot of them have weird ideas that the profit motive is evil, and that government should provide jobs for everybody.

"We want them to leam the true meaning and Importance of free enterprise."

Dinah

Years

Rests After Of Working

ATHUTFS FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.

IN 3 DAYS,

V Mt with vtronc. bwtant-

Srjmg T-4-L, y<oar 4Sc back at anr rmg atora. Waixb iniactad ahia

. atora. -------------

alaffli a/f. Watch bealtbr akin ra-

fcTi

tt. bell and buminc ara gana.

AH Drug Storei

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)"Its such a wonderful feeling," says Dinah Shore, to wake up in the morning and wonder what you are going to do that day. My biggest decision is whether I will play golf or tennis. Im living."

The songbird had returned to the NBC studios for her last hours of work before her announced retirement from television. Her final show, which will appear next Sunday, had been taped. All that remained were some commercials for her sponsor.

"Ive had more finals lately, she smiled. "The final show, the final party, the final commercial. Theyre beginning to wonder if IU ever leave.

"But this is it. Ive already wept buckets, so I wont do that again. And Ill be back. Theres no telling how soon."

There was good reason for her Court sentiment: A good slice of her life District has been spent in the precincts of NBC. Her television career started in 1951 with her 15-minute show. Some 444 telecasts later, she launched into a weekly hour. The hours lasted seven years, though in the last few years she has cut her pace to a dozen or so yearly.

Before television there were movies, radio, records, etc., dating back to her debut as a singer

Having qualified as Administrators C.TA. of the Estate of Annie Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the

undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to their attorney In Ayden, North Carolina, on or

before the 1st day of November, once in your life, lik watching this notice will be plead

your children grow up. I'm de-i recovery. All

termlned not to let those things Indebted to said estate

pass me by because I was too make immediate pay-

busy working.

"Ive worked a long time," she observed. "You know, there are some things you get to do only

Pishbum said a group in East Los Angeles plans a post that will teach young Mexican-American boys to operate gas stations. Another is concerned with farming.

The typical special Interest post has 25 or 30 boys. It functions during the school year, usually with a couple of Instructional meetings and a field trip each month.

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOl TO CREDr

NOTICE )RS

Now therefore, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 13th day of May, 1963, the following described property located in Greenville Township, City of Greenville, Pitt County, and State of North Carolina, and described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenvillft, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No, 16. in Block

balance of the That certain lot or parcel of,on the East side of Nerr Street bid price shall be due and pay- land situate, lying and being in'Johnnie Mills comer: thenci

OniA rnA ..

able to the Trustee,

This the 1st. day of May, 1963. Richard Powell; Trusitee Reginald Frazier, Atty,

May 2, 9

me Town of Ayden on the East side of New Street, adjoining the lot of Malissie Pope and the lot of Johnnie Mihs, and beginning at an iron stake in the

East property line of New Street, a common corner of Lots Nos. 5 ana 6 in the Subdivision of the property of the 'Wood Manufac-

"From now wi, the most Important thing in my life Is going to be Jodys Little League team.

Like Red Skelton and other Hollywood personalities, Dinah now considers Palm Springs her permanent home. She finds It Ideal for the rearing of her two youngsters, Melissa, 15, and Jody, 10.

Dinah said she wont stop singing. Shell play clubs and occasional benefitsif the children can be with her.

ment.

This the 22nd day of April, 1963.

'Thurman L. Brown and Leo J. Brown, Administrators C.T.A. of Annie Browns Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina April 25, May 2, 9. 16

A, as shown on Map , _ -

of Biltmore addition, and 724, Pitt County

shown on plat prepared by *

Thomas W. Rivers, C. E. dated May, 1951, of record in Map Book No. 5, at page 59, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for an accurate description and being the same property conveyed to Prank Weeks and wife Estella Weeks, by deed dated the 20th day of December, 1951, recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book E-26, at Page 530.

TWs sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of pitt

TTnripr onri w wuou Manuiac-

^ ^ virtue of the turing Corporation, and running

rertain rrJd ,^ a,thence south 88 degrees East 66

Burni^r H oegrees 30 minutes

iofti ! ^ Sep.. West 25 feet to an iron stake

B^^RsI Patp Johnnie Mills

Book R32, Page 464, Pitt County lot; thence North 88 degrees

the undersigned as Substituted!

Trustee by an instrument of! writing, dated February 27, 1963, and recorded March 22, T963 in'

North 19 degrees 30 mlnutev Est 25 feet to the begbmlng, and being Lot No. 6 In the Subdivision of the property of the Wood Manufacturing corporation, being the same property deeded to Lula May Chapman by Wood Manufacturing corporation by that deed duly notarized on the 8th day of June, 1950.

The successful bidder must deposit five per cent of his bid at the time of the sale.

J. C. Wessell, Jr., Substituted Trustee April 15, 22, 29, May 9

Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by tht terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the, undersigned Substituted TYusteei will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for ash, at the Court House Door of Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, at twelve oclock, noon, on the 15th day of May, 1963, the

A ten (10) per cent depositjland conveyed in said deed of ^ill be required of the highesti trust, the same lying and being bidder to be held by the Trus-|in Ayden TowTiship, Pitt County, tee, until such time as final North Carolina, and more parti-confirmation of sale is made, at cularly described as foUows-

SALE SALE SALE

We are offering our entire Nursery Stock at a diacount Every item will go on sale. If you are going to need any plants this Spring or this Fall, now is the time to buy while you can get a low price. Our quality ia the best, and we look forward to seeing you down.

All everblooming Hybrid Roses, now 2-3 yr. old Azaleas, all colors, lots of 100 2-3 yr. old Azaleas, in lots of 500 or more

ea.

In lots of 1 dozen

LEDO FARMS

Highway 125

GROWERS

490

150

151/20

2.00

Hamilton, N. C.

Minuteman Has Again Passed

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)The Air Force says the seventh of a series of Minuteman missile launches into the Pacific has been successful.

The solid-fuel missile was launched Wednesday from an underground silo at this test facility by a Strategic Air Command crew.

The target ai-ea was not dis-

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST

North Carolina Pitt County "Whereas the undersigned acting as tru.stee in a certain Deed of Tiust, executed byTj^ Frank Weeks, and wife Estella Weeks, and recorded in Book Y-31, at Page 652, in the office cf the Register of Deeds, of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and W'hereas within 11^ time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the'Q Trustee to resell said land uponi^ an opening bid of Four Thou-jO sand and Forty Dollars,

Hni MS A OP orusz ws pmitbzs cm mi 0uZ6tOHm6 (iOVRKMMf SO A 10 6V6 11A OP I P08. w witu

^ WITH ^MOUISO ANP

OVZZAIi^fHOW^

fHATAREAUJO^

1 CAN 9: OONf: POZ

lAFi/CK miry'M-

m muoSi-Aw Vor, ip you ^UAsr] mi wu.

^COSSJtCK'" -----

1HZOW 0Z\Ct(9A1P A* VW, mOfOZAN mtA fiN y,1i OViZlUZN YOUZ HV 0A0V

CARRtMt

FRESH

Backbone ib. 39'

SLICED

Bacon 3 ibs. ^l.oo

CHATHAM LILY

Hour 25 lbs. ^J.89

THESE TWO LIKE VAN ILL/^THIS ONE/ CHOCOLATEANO THE s,^_^OTHERS prefer, I^TRAW BERRY

TwHCNI I \NtAS A KI(

PRODUCER

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

Acm lONji wiu.

J/f " ( TAJCg'^OU'TOWA^ If AJ^AfOnO,

^ V.--, MY CM?? / MA'AM./

Eggs 4 <ioz. ^J.oo

lb.

ROLLED

Sausage 3 ibs. ^l.oo

GREEN

VOU COUtP HAVB GIVgN MK nA^g TO OUT .V

'TC

Cabbage ib.

CHUCK

ROAST

WHITE

Potatoes 10 B

59*

EATWELL JACK

Mackerel 5 fr ^

1.00

VIENNA

Sausage 10 cans

1.00

POCAHONTAS PORK &

Beans 2 3

19*

WM^rs \ C20MI PAiMTS/ UP/ \ ElSEMUCWee PAINTS: GENERAL / ITS A SIGN OF ? Ji LEAPERSFlP/

KIBITHE2 OF Ttl5M EVER TRIED TO CAPIURe TMBBS6BNCg OF CAMP SWAMP/

HHBMBI

RfACnm we DEEP WOODS - - THE

CHIEFS ARE LED TO THE SECRET PLACE BY THE BANDAR--

THE DREADED PYGMY P0/50N PEOPLE WHO neither A5R NOR

answer outsnoNs. ^

WELCOME, CHIEFS OF THE JUNGLE.

DOT & JEANS

I j Air Conditioned

II For Your Comfort

SUPER MARKET

WE FEATURE

1 FREE PARKING

1206 N. GREENE ST.

WESTERN AND

Van Johnson^ Owner & Operator

NATIVE BEEF

KIWI KNEW ME SOOR Y HE WAS A FALL SUV

not because he was a pope, NO. BUT BECAUSE HE HAP A FEELING FOR PEOPLE, FOR MEANP FOR YOU, EVE.

KIWI WAS hep To the ACE JACKSON ROUTINE. HE WISEP UP FAST WHEN I MAPE A PITCH FOR VtXJ, EVE. BUT OLP KIWI KNEW WHO THE REAL TARGET WAiS...

....JULIE/

EVE, HONEY-IVE JUST SEEN MY BEST FRIENP LOSE HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF ME. SO TM IN THE M(X)P TO LEVEL, ANP ITB GOING TO PAIN SOME.

The Dail.v Reflector, Greenville, X. C.Thursday, 3iay 9, 196319iv seItradI rent hire

Telephone

L 2-6166

More Copters To S. Viet Nam

SAIGON. South Viet Nam lAP' The United States is sending another company of 24 fast, turbine-vowered helicopters to South Viet Nam to give greater mobilitv to Vietnamese forces operating against Communist guerrillas in tlie Mekong Delta.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep * Id Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References requlied. Contact H. C. MitcheU, flOl Parker ^reet. Go'dsboro, Dial RE 4-2457.

Elements of the 114th Air Mobile Company, previously based at Ft. Knox, Ky.. began arriving from the United States Tuesday night In big transport planes. The units are expected to be operational within a week.

SALESLADY WANTED FOR

drug and cosmetic department. Apply in person at Warrens Drug Store.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS I wanted. Apply In person Sum-rell's Tastee Freeze. 10th St., Ext.

I Colonial Heights.

The Third Punic War ended with total destruction of Carthage.

AUTOMOTIVE

DEPENDABLE LADY, 35-40

years old, to make and deliver sandwiches. Hours. 2 a.m. to 10 a.m. Good pay. Old Fashioned Sandwich Co. Call Royce Jones mornings PL 2-7043.

Autos For Sale

Male Help Wanted

aiEVROLET-Ifrtfi FOUR-DOOR BclAir by owner. PL 2-4443

Becks Best Bar

1959 PLY.MOCTI!

4 door Sedan S109.-).00 BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS Aeran Uie River PL t-tl81

WANTED; ONE WHITE SHORT order cook. Must be 18 years of age. Apply in person, Sam & Daves Snack Bar, located Clarence Waters Service Station. 1114 N. Greene St.

VALIANT1%1 four-door sedan.

Radio, heater, automatic drive, red Interior. V200 series, gas mileage: 25 miles per gallon, very good condition. If interested, call PL R-1222.

Todays Used Car Special

1980 VALIANT 4 door Sedan, blue, htraiglit drive.

White ChcTrolet

DRIVERS WANTED: MAN

qualified as mover and packer or man willing to learn. Local and Long Distance. Must have good driving record, will be bonded. Diunks need not apply. Must be 21. Call for appohitment. ABC Moving & Storage, PL 2-4500.

F.IL WANTI)

MARRIED MEN FOR SPECIAL route work, car necessary. Up to $7.5 a week guaranteed while iin training. Call between 8 and 9 pm. PL 2-5712.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Ho<

_ . ^ZACS H4MaONE,TM MCMB 0WI?, SPENDS A LOT OF HIS TIME TYJNS TO GET PUSUCrTY,^.

HE SPENR5 BV^ M0 TME BEHlNl^ QA0< GLASSES TKyiNG TO IT.,.

WHAT kIND OF A PBESS AGENT ACS yOU,ANVWAV4 NOW GET. MB IN the PU6UC BYS OR VORB FlREPy

SCffiA/-

3ALL^

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

NEW THREE BEDROOM UN-iumlshed apartment, E. Fourth St. Air conditioned. PL 8-1349 night.

APARTMENT ON B STREET.

$38 per month. Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

Houses For Rent

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED house. Cotanche St Price low, will i-emodel to suit good tenant. Call PL 2-7624.

RENTALS

Trucks For Rent

WANTED

MOVING?

Tarhciel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

WANTS TO TRADE VALUABLE city, property one block from I Five Points with income o $18 > a month, for small fai*m with approximate 7 acrc.s tobacco and gootl buildings near Greenville. Write Trade, Box 408 City.

Special Notices

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Roberts Subdivision, across the river, central heat and air conditioning unit. Call Royce Jones, momings, PL 2-7043; after 6:30 PL 2-4466.

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAID er to couple In Colonial Heights Trailer Court. Call or see J.T Williams. PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822

Expert Service

SERVICE IS OUR BUSIN See us regularly for Texaco pro-' ducts, Carr Allen Texaco Station. next door to the Post Office.)

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

FOR EASY. QUICK CARPET cleaning rent Electric Sham-

ONE PAINTER AND ONE HELP-1 ^y with pur

er with tools. May 6. steadyLustre. Belk-Tyl-work. PL 2-4204.

FORD 1962 Galaxie .500. power steering, tinted glas.?. air conditioning. Call PL 8 1337 or 2812 Jackson Dr.

Folger's Used Car Special

1961 FORD (?)

4 door Sedan. \'-X, auto lr.ns., r.idio, heater, whitewalls.

FOLGER BUICK CO.

WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR a qualified mechanic. Experience with late model cars neccs-'ury. Applicant must meet rigid qualifying standards, above av-('l agp salary - plus commission and fringe benefits. See ii.s Immediately. Brown-Wood Pontiac ('adillac. 1205 Dickinson Ave., Dealer No. 741, Telephone PL 2-7II1.

FORI) 1940, in peifeet shape.

New lire.s. paint, inlenor, healer, eluleh. Dial PL 8 1.576.

Used Car Bpeeu

196! FAI.( t).\

Nt.)tion Uagon. 4 door, radio healer, like new, low miles. $1895.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & CoUnrihe St. PL 2-4638

IO\r. DISTANCE TKA( TOR - TRAILER

DRIVERS

NEEDED Diesel Experience Desirable -\pplv In Person N. (. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ( otam he St., (irecnville, N.C.

cr s.

Housetrailers For Salo

1962 HOSETRAILER. 55 X 10 ft., three bedrooms. IVi baths. Small down payment and assume monthly payments. Can be seen at 1415 Jule St., beside Fred Webb Grain Mill.

1959 8 X 36 BELVEDERE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, 8 ft. meat box. drink box, one pair of computing scales. Contact L. C. Walker, Chocow'inity. N.C.

BUY YOUR TROPICAL GOLD fish and supply from a disabled veteran and save. Harris Tropical Fish and Supply. West Cooper St., Winterville. PL 2-4218.

KENS

REAL ESTATE

For Rent or Sale

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Coutaci Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Aydcn.

HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE.j $120 per month, close to college.: Phone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

Resorts For Sale or Rent

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals In Rentals. Otiloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-5700

Closed all day Wedne.sday.

FOR RENT OR SALE: THREE bedroom funiishcd house at Pinccrcst on Pamlico River. Has modem conveniences, .screened porches, fishing pier. Call PL 2-3376.

Rooms For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Furniture Store has one used genuine solid mahogany drop leaf table, 24 by 47, extends to 27 by 72 , table pad included at $69.95. 905 Dickinson Ave.

FOR RENT: EXTRA NICE FUR-!

nished apartment. Hot and cold water funiished. 503 E. Third St. PL 2-3311. i

NICE COMFORTABLE QOIEl roonxs for rent to working naen Air coniitiored. Plenty of parking spaoc. Telephone PI 2-6734

HOUSE BOAT

housetraller. For Information 2 FACTORY BUm-T HOUSE

see owner, Walter K. Davenport <40 hpi Evin-

after 5:30 p.m. No. 7. college; 'Otor^ ^leep 4, all con-

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT' in Ayden. with garage, corner Fifth & Montague. Call C. W. Gar-1 ris, PL 6-3096.

ROOMS FOR RENT: HOT AND cold water. Can be seen at 208 Cotanche St.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED!

.... apartment, ideal for college^

Park Trailer Court. E. Fifth Which-j couple or bachelor. Private en-

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRI-vate bath ai#d entrance, air conditioning. Would prefer business man. Available June 1. Located 1412 N. Overlook. PL 2-2781.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO TIMBERLAND OWNERS We now have on our staff 2 full i time graduate experienced pro- j fessional Foresters. They will be ' glad to go over your wooded areas with you and give you the , benefit of their opinions and advice. We are interested in good Forestry practices to in- ' sure a continuing yield of quality | standing timber. Please feel , free to ask for the help and ad- ! vice of these Foresters. This is a free service and places you' under no obligation to sell your timber In us.

BEASLEY El MBER PRODUCTS Phone VA 6-5801 i

Scotland Neck, N. C. ;

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free of bntttoni and zippers. Duily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

WANTED LINCOLN CENTS: I PAY CASH FOR EACH: 1909-S $10. 1910 to 1915 with S under date $1 each. I914-D $15, 1924-D $2. 1931-S $7. Indian cents each; 1877 $35, 1876, 1875. 1874, 1873, S1..50 each. 1872 $8. 1871 $7. 1870 S3. 1369 $.5. 1868. 1867, 1866. $2 each. 1857 to 1865 $1 each. 1879 to 1909 1.3c each. CASH ALSO FOR OLD GOLD, SILVER COPPER COINS. Write Han-y Wilson. Box 408. City.

Classified Display

QUICK SALES! DIAL PL 2-6166 for Reflector want ads.

1962 CHEVROLET

Inipala, 2 door hardtop. While with red interior, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers. 10,000 actual miles.

Mumi Cintoii

1958 CADILLAC

62 Series. Blaek 4 door hardtoB. .Vutomatic transmission, power steering and brakes, electric windows, extra clean

DISCOUNT

PAINT CENTER

.At Our 10th St. Store Only Next To A&P SUire

WHITE

ROL-LATEX

INTIRIOR LATIX Beoutifiit wflllt, ceilings. No point odor; gwick drying. Soap and wotcr clcon-up.

Ext.

iard's Beach. Washington. N.C.trance. Call PL 2-7624.

jWllI sacrifice. Call Royce Jones

Classified Display

GAL.

EVERY 2nd CAN

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LicensB No. 2644

1958 CHEVROLET

Impala, 2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, wheel covers.

Miscellaneous For Sale imomings, PL 2-7043; after BEDROOM APART

- PI, 2 4466 ment. stove and refrigerator'

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-lz - furnished. Heat furnished. Wail-1

er. CaU PL 8-1131.

CHEMISTRY HAS DEVELOPED a new finish containing acrylic for vinyl floors called Seal Gloss. Belk-Tylers.

SALES.MAN WANTED FOR OUT-s)d(' and in.sidc .selling of building specialities. Qualifiers must be able to read blue prints. Contact C. H. Edwards, Hdwe., PL 2-497:3.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN to -wall carpet, air condition. One ; good condition. Price $30. PL 2-bedroom furnished apartment. '

8-1300.

Money To Loan

M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-i 5617.

BEST USED CAR BUYS IN town. Guarantees up to 1 yr.; Krgardlrss to nnleacr. Complete Korvire for a*U make cars, 'i^'ag-r:rr-Waldrop.

Am CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AffiTEMP - the best In comfort equipment. Fi-uanclng available with no down

SEE ME FOR GOOD RAW- gENeSIl^'^EA^^

h'lvh Bu.sinrss in W C. Pitt Co.

Products well established. Good g^ Evans

1961 PONTIAC

( I dr. Srdaii, livdro-

m.itic tr.insmi>sion, radio and Iwator, fxcrllrnt whitewall (irrs, lieauiifully nice insidr and ouUidr. one former local ovncr. Priced at only.

$1995

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7111

permanent bu.'^iness for steady. | dependable man. I sell nearby. Will help you. See or call Mr. W.H. Smith. 113 S Woodlawn.! Ave . P O. Box 382. Greenville.| N C., telephone PL 2-4985 or rile Raulcigh. Dept. NC E 740-' .'U)5, Richmond, Va.

COLLECTOR FOR ESTABLISH-ed Grreimlle Bu.sine.ss Middle : VC man and prior experience la-eferred. .Auto furnished. Favorable salary. Write 'P..M,H." P O Box 408.

Work Wanted

SEC1ALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-1382.

Business Opportunities

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT housework and be companion for elderly person. Call from 12 p.m. until 9 p.m. PL 2-6853.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

HomFarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Clozint Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5th 8t.

I TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT I in College View Apts. Stove and refrfeerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 4 to 6 p.m.

ABC Moving & Storage,Inc

FREE

AT NO EXTRA COST

1959 CHEVROLET

Biscayne 4 door. V-R, radio, licatcr, straight drive. 1 owner.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED I apartment with private bath and 'entrance, 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors ownings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to poy.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 0 Comfort Is Our Bvsineas

PL 2-2235

BORROW AT LOW BANK RATES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT DEPT. WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO.

FOR R.ENT; FOUR ROOM

downstairs furnished apart

ment. Porch, private entrance and bath. Suitable for couples

or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

Classified Display

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.50. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

25 BRED GILTS (CROSS) BRED to Harap boors. Call R. Me-Lawhom Jr., PL 2-6270.

Maiiularturrd heme dealership within the next t\v<i weeks, Northern ll*mes ot Pa. Inc., a eii'-tom home manufacturer witli 17 years experience will award franchise NOKTHEKN HOME dealership to a qualified person in this are.i. Irevioiis building experience is not required. We will train. If you are desirous of starling your own highly profitable business, this may be a wonderful opportunity. Write Barry A. Wells. Northern Homes of Pa. Ine., 165 6th St., Allentown, Pa.

SECRETARIAL POSITION wanted. Has six years expert-1 once in general office work, shorthand, typing. Neat appearance. Call PL 2-7036.

NEW EMERSON TV 8KT8, transistor radios and phonographs. H & M Radio ft TV dhop, 917 Dickinson A?e. PL 8-2436.

Expert Serrico

DIAL PL 2-6166 FOR QUICK RE-flector want ads.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME] repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates. PL 8-3852.

I RADIO, TV ft 8T7QRBO RE-: pah. Oct the best at Sherrods

jriectronlc Repair, opposite Rea-pess Bros. 752-6667.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76c minimum cnarge ror s Unes or less for first Inaertloa

1 Day -26c Per Line Per Day

Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY BATES $1.86 Per Colunon Inch, Opeo Rate Contract Rates Available Call PL 2-6166 For Further Informa tkm DEADLQfl Wo new ads. kills or corrections aoceptad after 3 pjn. the day befora publication.

KRRQRS-OMI8SION8 Tha Dally Reflector wUl be re-.sponslble only for the first tn-oorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columna and then only to tha extent ot a make-food inaertlon. Brrars which do not lessen ths raiwe 0# the advertisement will not be orrected by a maka-good lner-tkm. publisher reeems the right to lyvlao or ro/ol any ton-

BAVK MOWIT

Order your ad to run 7 times; the coat la IMS Pr <1*7' WI you get daalrwd reaolto. call PL 8-0166 and stop tha ad. Yoo poy tor only tha omabar of days yov fm aetwally appoaiwE.

CARNIVAL OF VALUES

F^EE

Quart High H.P. IURELUBE MOTOR OIL with

Each Oil Change WE PICKUP and DELIVER

CALL PL 2-4342

RICKS SERVICE CENTER Comer 9th and Evans Sts.

YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER when you take your car where the Tire Experts are. Thats Gammon Supply, Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

Cliff Says,

Going out of Busineai At 1041 Dickinson Ave. Paints, Athletic Goods, Tools, Hardware must be sold. Take advantage of the special pricea.*

LOAN by phone

Try our JET AGE LOAN SERVICE in the convenience and privacy of your own home . . . Call PL 2-2222 and put in your application for the money you need by Phone. When you visit our office to pick up your cash we will give you 10 minute service. Please call us soon. . . .

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

105 E. 5th St. Greenville. N. C.

We Do Sewing And Alterations for Draperies. Suits. Drcsse.s, other wearing apparel. Dial

PL 8-2570 Get Your Spring and Summer Clothes Made Now.'

SURE STAND

TRANSPLANTER

SOLUTION

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. Greenville, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS

3!i HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

OUTSIDE WHITE

A rcw, improved house pciof with better hiding, more durability, more mildew resistance.

1960 VALIANT

4 door Sedan, blue, straight drive.

6sV; EACH

EVERY 2nd GAL.

FREE

AT NO EXTRA COST

1959 CHEVROLET

Bcl.Vir, 4 door hardtop. V-8, auto, trails., radio, heater, whitewalls. wheel covers, blue. 1

owjoicr.

WHITE

SPECIAL Ready-To-Paint Furniture New Line

Ihone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 8-4646 day or night, Ayden.

AIR CONDITIONER, * LIKE new, used less than one week. Cost $200 new, will sell for. best offer. PL 2-5238.

LITTLE LEAGUE SUPPLIES.

Special Prices. Baseball undershirts. balls, bats, shoes, at H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME for summer comfort. Complete York systems. Terms ai'ranged. All Weather Heating ft Cooling. Call PL 2-2294 for free estimate.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End arele

INDEPENDENT PAINTING Contracting. Interior and estertor. (Do It before the gnats come). John *Bud Brock. PL 2^1204.

TV TROUBLES?

We ipedallM m apMdy, dt-

penduble TV repair, r.ellablf TV Salea ft Senrtce, Hwy. a4 and N.C. 43. Pbone PL 8-3878.

LARGE AUTOMATIC DEFROST refrigerator - ireeaer combination, 40 electric stove with automatic timer. All Items oniy one year old. Call PL 2-7086 after 6 p.m.

USED MISCELLANEOUS ARTI-cles for sale; Candy scales, refrigerator, 40 gal. electric water heater, gas stove, double galvani-ed sink, one 6 ft. show case and one 6 ft. counter top show case. 8ft. overhead garage door. Phone PL 2-6284.

SIAMESE KITTEN, IDEAL gift for Mom on Mothers Day. Reserve now for May 11. PL 2-

7606.

ONE PAIR OF MULES, GOOD for trucking tobacco, will sell for best offer. PL 2-6469. Pauline T. Whitehurst. Bethel Hwy.

REGISTERED B E A O L E 8.

eight weeks, beautifully marked. Ideal for pet or hunting. PL 6-6966 Ayden.

6 FT. DOUBLE DUTY MEAT case, new compresser; also one 5 gallon water cooler, one 8u gal Ion water heater. 3 aplndle Ham-Ut(gi Beach milk shaker. Call Royce Jones, momings PL 2-7043; after 1:30 PL 2-4466.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Compiete Real Estate Listings ft Mutual Insurance PL 2-4885 PL 2-4012

PEANUT INOCULAN!

USDA newest release. Gel your supply now.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Box 475. Ayden, N. C.

Hoiiaes For Sale

OTSTANDINO BUY ON CROCK-ett Dr. three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, carptMt. Assume payments of $91 monthly and pay transfer fee. Pbone PL 2-6123 day; PL 2-5824 night.

Go First Class

Plant

KEEL NC 2

Certified Seed Peanuts. Available at all good Farm Supply stores.

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

1103 RAGSDALE RD. - AT-tracUve six room brick house with wall to wall carpet, drapes, etc. A fine buy at only $15.000. Smith Ins. ft Realty Co., PL 2-2754.

1608 ELM ST. - SIX AND HALF rooms. 1400 sq. ft., screened porch, living room with 30 window.

CXILLEGE HEIGHTS - THREE bedrooms, large family room, m baths, family room, corner lot, brick, new heating plant. Very reasonable. Bill WUliams. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., PL 2-2615.

REDUCED; BRICK EIGHT rooms, 2H baths. 2401 .

Fourth St. Call PL 2-4641.

New three bedroom brick house, m baths, within block of sebaols. Elmburst.

Small dowa payineat, nevf three bedroom brick house, 14 baths. Eastwood subdfvfslou.

Dial PL 8-1456.

E. Mg GIBBS INS. ft REAL^TATE AGCY.

s - s - s

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Value NOW $6.75

plus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

plus parts (This Offer Expires May 11th)

WHITE

yCHEVROLET>i

Offer Good Only By Presenting This Display To Service Manager

LOOK AT THESE BEAUTIES

These Like New Cars Are Waiting For Their 2nd Good Homes Buy With Confidence and Drive With Pride.

METEOR 2 door hardtop

A 4,000 Ml. demonstrator. Turquoise and white, V-8 engine, auto, trans., power steering and many other extras. New car guarantee.

MERCURY 2 door hardtop

Yellow paint, 5.300 actual miles by a local lady owner. Its like new and carries a 90 day free guarantee.

LINCOLN Continental 4 door

White paint, all standard power features plus air conditioning. New set of Firestone tires. 35,000 actual miles and one year guarantee.

CHEVY BelAir 4 door

White paint, V-8 engine, standard trans. A nice car. White paint, radio, heater and auto, trans. Local lady was previous owner.

CHEVY Corvair 4 door

Red and white top. One owner and like new. V-$ engine, auto., trans., power steering and brakes.

DODGE Pheonix Convertible

Light blue with new engine, auto, trans., and very

clean.

BUICK 4 door

Black and white, auto, trans., radio, heater. Very nice.

AND MANY MORE TOP CARS

SEE THESE LOWER PRICED CARS

56 MERCURY 4 door (clean) ..... ..............

MOC

'55 BUICK 4 door ...............................

iOQCr.OD

'53 BUICK 2 door hardtop .......................

'54 CHEVY 2 door ...............................

3 BUICK 4 door ........ *150"

iiqcDo

'52 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop ....................

'64 CHRYSLER 1 door hardtop ..................

AND SEVERAL MORI

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc

I.INCOI.N MERCURY COMET RAMBIA Get TUa Best Used Car Guarantee In Town**

2201 Dickinson Ave. Pb. PL t-4626

^ N. C. Dealer 2634a

2(J~nfe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TKureday, May ^9, 1963

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog prices mostly 25 higher. Top of 14.75-15.25 Rocky Mount; 14.75-15 Murfreesboro, Robersonvl 11 e, 15.25 Bethel; 14.75 Goldsboro, 14.50 SUer aty, Mount GUead, Draton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate. Demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-jdeld basis, cases, exchanged: Grade A whites 27-28, mediums, whites 21-22, small whites 18-19,

NEW YORK (AP) - A heavy wave of trading pushed the stock market toward a new 1963 high today, thein gains were clapped as trading moderated early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon registered a substantial gain of 1.0 at 271.8 wdth industrials up 1.5, rails up .6, and utilities up .3.

First hour volume totaled 1.64 million shares, the largest in , weeks.

Steels, motors, chemicals, oils, rails, utilities, electronics, and other groups posted gains. Airlines, tobaccos, and building mar terials were mixed.

General Motors, whose favorable dividend action boosted It Wednesday to a new historic high of 73 V4, opened V* below that on a large block of 10 300 shares, drew even to its previous close, then edged off a bit as additional profits were taken.

Investment and trading interest switched to some other blue chips. Radio Corp.. Inspired by the latest batch of favorable reports from its annual meeting, climbed more than a point to a new high for the year.

American Photocopy, most ac-ti\ e gainer of the past two sessions, began to stall, trading about unchanged in less vigorous dealings. Xerox, whose licensing agreement with Photocopy put it to the fore, continued to rise, adding a couple of points.

The Dow Jones industrial aver-

Pepsi Cola ..........51

Phillips Petr ........53^

Pitt Plate Gls ........55^

Pure Oil ............39^/i

Radio Corp .........66Vi

Rep SU ......38%

Reynolds Tob ' A6V

Seabd Airl ..........36%

Sears Roebuck ......84%

Sou Railway ........63%

Sperry Corp ........ 14

Std Brands .........71%

Std OU Calif ....i'.....65%

Std 0 NJ ............ 64%

Stevens J P ..........34

TeJtaco Inc .......... 67%

Textron Inc ......... 33%

Union Bag ..........37%

Un Carbide .........110% 110%

Union Pac .......... 38%

United Airlines ......39%

United Alrc ......... 49%

United Fruit ........ 26%

US Rubber .......... 46%

US Stl ..............49%

Va Caro Chem ....... 53

Va El & Pow .........68%

W Va P&P ........... 35%

Western Md ........ 19%

West Union ......... 29% 29%

Westing El ..........35% 36

Winn Dixie ..........31 31%

Woolworth .........73% 74

Zenith Rad ..........58V4 58%

50%

52%

55%

39%

67%

38%

46%

37%

85%

64%

14%

65%

67%

34%

39%

26%

46%

52%

68%

36%

Paraders Seek School Buses

U.S. Warns Against Any Middle East Aggression

WASHINGTON (AP)President eluding rockets reportedly being Kennedy has posted a new wam-

MIXED ENTRANCE IN SCHOOL SITUATION Negro chUdren walk past white

children as they are allowed unregistered into predominantly white Cleveland elementary school in Englewood, N.J., with the regular student bcxiy. All the Negro children are enrolled at Lincoln elementary school which their parents are boycotting. Lincoln has a 98 per cent Negro enrollment and the parents are protesting racial imbalance in the Englewood schools. Cleveland has enrollment of 487 while children and 2 Negroes. (AP Wirephoto)

No Sabotage Proo/Students In Big In Breaking Cable Demonstration

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)About 500 Roman Catholic grade school pupils, parents and supporters marched through suburban Florissant today waving American flags and carrying signs urging school bus rides for parochial students.

Robert Lowery, aide to the Florissant police chief, told The Associated Press that the group obtained a parade permit and asked for a police escort Wednesday.

Eight police officers escorted the group and helped them across intersections. A police motorcycle led the marchers from the Catho-age at noon was up 2.97 at 721.51'He Sacred Heart School to Combs which was above its 1963 closing Grade School, where some paro-

high of 721.09 but below its 11 a.m. reading of 722.38.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in moderately active trading.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds declined slightly.

NEW YORK (AP)Noon stocks: Prev.

Close Noon

Adams Millls ....... 10%

Allied Ch ............51%

Allis Chal ........... 18%

Am Can Co ........... 44%

Am Enka ...........35^/

Am Motors .........19%

10%

51%

chial school students had registered last week.

Demonstrations by parents of parochial school children who want their children to ride public school buses began last week in central Missouri and the St. Lotds area. They protested action by Missouris Legislature which has tabled a bill giving the parochial school students the right to ride public school buses.

The protests, including enroll-

WASHINGTON (AP)The Pentagon said today there have been numerous instances of cuts and breaks in the ocean-bottom communications cable to Thule Greenland, site of a ballistic missile warning station, but none appear to have been deliberate.

Six Instances since the fall of 1961 were listed by the Defense Department in reply to questions by reporters. The most recent was sometime between April 2 and 9.

Causes have been icebergs, trawlers (using net devices which scrape the bottom), and storms, a spokesman said.

There has been no known case of any deliberate act on the part of any nations trawlers to cut cables.

Reconnaissance planes are flown continually over areas where cables are located to warn trawlers. This is done by dropping leaflets, on which warnings are

Suspect Pope To Have Cancer

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) The Baltimore Sun says today, It is generally accepted in Vatican cir-

written in many languages. raleigh (AP) - More than The Pentagons statement was 190 Negro college students faced in response to inquiries about a trial in Raleigh City Court today

copyright story by the Newhouse newspapers Advance News Service which said the cable was cut mysteriously at least eight times last year.

The story said an investigation was demanded by the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee after it learned that hydro-graphic charts showing the cable locations are in the public domain and had been given to the Russians.

The cable, operated for the government by the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., is one of several circuits linking the ballistic missile warning station with the Uited States and with a similar station at Clear, Alaska. In each case of breakage in the Thule cable, alternate circuits were used, and contact with Thule remained unbroken, the Pentagon ^unch counters, spokesman said.

on trespass charges connected with anti-segregation demonstra tions Wednesday.

An estimated 89 youngsters were arrested Wednesday night after attempts to integrate two Raleigh theaters and two downtown restaurants.

Earlier, three students were charged with trespassing when they took seats in the restaurant in the new State Legislative BuUd-ing. That facility is not open to the public.

All elected to remain in Jail overnight, rather than post bond, $50 each for the group of 89 and $25 each for the threq at the legislative building. I

The night demonstrations were the largest in Raleigh since the' widespread sit-in movement of 1960 which resulted in integrated!

Ing against aggresskxi in the restless Middle East, pledging swift U.S. counteracti( in an effort to reassure both Israel and the Arab states.

In a five-point policy statement at his news conference Wednesday the President, however, ig nored specific proposals made in Congress for a formal U.S treaty to guarantee Israeli-Arab frontiers.

In the event of aggression or preparation for aggressiwi whether direct or indirect, Kennedy said, we would support appropriate measures in the United Nations (and) adopt other courses of operatic) on our own to prevent or put a stop to such aggressicm which, of course, has been the policy which the United States has followed for some time.

Two developments in the Middle East have created concern in Washington and in Israeli government circles in recent weeks. One is the recit decision by Egypt, Syria and Iraq to form the United Arab Republic. Coupled with this have been demcmstrations in Jordan against the government of King Hussein and in favor of the Arab unity movement headed by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

The other development over a longer period of time has been Nassers program of arming Egypt with modem weapons In-

443

35^8

19%

Am Tob ..........

Atch T&SF .......

28%

29%!

All Coast Line ......

. 51

All Refining .......

54%

Avco Cp ..........

27%

Balt & 0 ...........

39'2

Bendix Corp ......

53%

Boeing Air ........

3634

Borden Co ........

64%

Burl Ind ..........

3438

Burroughs Corp

. 28%

29%

Caro P&L .........

.. 69V4

Celanese Corp .....

45%

4578

Chain Belt ........

. 43%

Champion P&P

.. 30%

Ches & Ohio .......

61%

613^

Chrysler ........

106%

106'8

Coca-Cola .......

95%

Columbia G&E

29%

Coml credit ......

, 46%

46%

Com Prods .......

.55%

55'8

Curtiss Wrt .......

22% 1

Dan Riv Mills.....

14%

14% 1

Douglas Aire .....

24%

2438 1

Dow Chem ........

65'8;

Duke Pow ........

6034 I

DuPontdeN ......

255

25534

East Airl ..........

19%

Eastman Kod ......

.114%

116 .

Firestone Rub .....

37'8 :

Foote Min .........

Ford Motor ........

49'4

Gen Elec ..........

8238

Gen Poods .........

, 80

80%

Gen Mot ...........

. 73%

73 ,

Gen Tel & Tel .......

25%

2534 ;

Gerb Prod .........

, 633,8

Goodyear T&R .....

35%

361-2 ^

Int Tel & Tel ........

48%

49% ]

Kayser Roth .......

20 ^

Liggett & Myers ____

81%

8134

Lockh Air ..........

5738

5734 ;

Lorillard P ........

51%

5134 ^

Martin Marietta

. 20%

2034 1

McLean Trk .......

11 '

Monsanto ........

, 53%

54 '

Montg Ward .......

38%

38*2 ^

Motorola .........

65 j

Na Biscuit ........

. 48%

48% [t

Nat Dairy Pd .....

66% 1

Natl DistiUers ....

243b

NY Central ........

18%

Nori & West .......

.11834 :

11838 c

No Am Avia ........

61%

61% 1

Parak Piet ........

41%

Penney J C .........

. 46%

46% 1

Pennsy RR ......

. 15%

15%

AMERICAN AIR

FILTER COMPANY i!

1963 Est. Sales $50 Mil, '

Est. Earnings $2.30 a Sb.

Recent Price $27% 1

Yield 4.3% ]

For Income & Growth

BOYD INVESTMENT 'i

COMPANY h

Phone PL 2-6239 !

18,, ment of l^Mal studente

Hr)l, m.t hat he knows It. and that he does

hWhht to Uve a long time.

^ The Sun. In a Rome dispatch

S.hv Weldon Wauace. says this sum-

who wanted to register for next fall to the school gymnasium.

mary of Pope John XXms condition came from an official in a

At leaj 75 paTOhiaJ Mh(l,p,,5i(, situation.

students have already registered at Combs.

Colored News

The Willing Workers Prayer Band will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Lenora Bennett, 1315 Mill St. at 8 oclock.

Reportedly the malignancy involves the stomach, the dispatch adds.

Recently, he has been troubled by pains that have awakened him at night and required him to take sedatives. Also he is reported to have had a crisis several days ago. The nature of this emergency was not described.

His general ccmdition is com-

will meet at the home of Mrs. Malissa Spain on Highway Saturday at 8 p.m.

Claim Tide Of Disillusionment

I The students sought admission to the Ambassador and State theaters, the S&W Cafeteria and the Sir Walter Hotel Coffee Shop.

Officers contended they blocked the theater ticket window and. would not leave the restaurants; WASHINGTON (AP)The Re-1 when requested to by manage-1 publican congressional leadership ment officials . said today that public disillusion- Most were from Shaw Univer-; ment with President Kennedy sity and St. Augustines College, has set in and that the GOP will j two Negro institutions here.

capture the presidency and con- -

trol of the House in 1964. C PamnK^II

The spokesman at a news con-ference shied away from any in- puncra.1 On Friday

Hou^e to house prayer services prostate tumor

of Friendship Holiness Churcil 'y f

me of Mrs.! Popes doctor has in the

the Belvoir!^^^ denied that he had caiicer. j

presidential field is wide open.

terpretation of the effect New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefellers divorce and remarriage may have on his chances for the presidential nomination.

Any comment, said Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-H1., the Senate GOP leader, would be speculative, especially since Rockefeller is not an announced candidate.

Rep. Robert Wilson, R-Calif., chairman of -the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee, also ! declined comment. He said thei

Jacob H, Morris Died Wednesday

306

St.

Star of the East No.

233 will a busi-

Samuel Adams, W. M. Willie Langley, Secfy

SIMPSON The Rev. O. herrill, executive secretary )e General Baptist State Con

The following choir will pre-pnt the music for the week: londay. Mens Chorus of the hurch; Tuesday, Cedar Grove; Wednesday, White Oak; Thurs-Frlday,

The Community Singers of Greenville w ill have rehearsal

X,. ^ Morris, 64. died

Center ^ Neuse Nursing Home in New Bern Wednesday afternoon at three oclock. Graveside service will be held at LaGrange Cemetery at two o'clock Friday afternoon.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Morris; seven daughters, Mrs. Jack Culifer of Maysville, Mrs. Charles Betz of New Haven, 0* Conn., Syvil, Dana, and Augusta Morris, all of the home, Mrs. luct revival ser- john Moore of New- Bern, and Baptist Church |Mrs. Nellie Monis Fort of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Harley Morris of Maysville, Hosea Morris of Norfolk, Va., and Mayhue Morris of the home; two grandchildren; six brothers, David, Jeff, and Ephrain Morris, all of Rocky Mount, Tom Morris of Wilson, John Morris of Arlington, Va., and Howard Mrris of the U.S. Aimy; and three sisters, Mrs. Claude Booth of Holly Ridge, Mrs. Gilbert Jones of LaGrange. and Mrs. Bernice St. Clair of Ohio.

Wilson added that any of the four or fve possibilities prominently mentioned could wdn the election.

St. Monica; and

Mrs. Sherrill will conduct a lass for young people every ight from 6:30-7:30.

The

Rev. Lillian the 11

Harris will a.m. sermon at

Rev. Naron h at 3 p.m.

Harris will

New Policeman For Farmville

FARMVILLE A new policeman was expected to join Farm-villes police force today or Friday.

Robert L. Dildy, 29, Route 1, Walstonburg, has been hired and will become the towns eighth full-time officer.

Dildy, who attended Farmville High School and is a former employee at the local Flakeboard plant worked in Greenville for about 18 months as a state prison guard.

MEET TONIGHT

The Redevelopment Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in City Hall.

The meeting will be held In the council chambers on second floor.

Funeral services for Mr. Jesse C. Campbell, 82, will be held at * the Chocowinity Church of God ' Friday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Garland Walker, assisted by the Rev. Artis Crisp, Church of God minister of Chocowinity. Burial will i be in the Trinity Cemetery. The body will remain at the Wilker- I son Funeral Home and will oe ! taken to the Church one hour ; prior to the time of services. | Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Eula Campbell; three daughters, j Mrs. Johnny Angel of Washing- 1 ton, Mrs. James Hassell of Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brickhouse of Columbia; two sons, Frank Campbell of Minnesota and Jather Campbell of Chocowinity; three brothers, Archie Campbell of Grimesland Rufus and Bond Campbell of Washington; two sisters: Miss' Fannie Campbell of Grimesland ' and Mrs. Dean Silverthorne of Old Fort; and two half sisters, | Mrs. Curl Woolard of Newport I News, Va.. and Mrs. Lizzie' Evans of Grimesland,

TO PRESENT DRAMAS

AYDEN The South Ayden Playhou.se will present two one-act dramas, Dark Star and The House of the Greed on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymtorium.

Ends Today In Technicolor ALFRED HITCHCOCKS

THE BIRDS"

NOW AT OUR REGULAR

Funeral

LEAKSVILLE Funeral ser-Ices for Miss Eva Dillard will e held Saturday at 1 p.m. at

-al Home in Leaksville until le hour of the services.

She was the sister of Mrs.

The Usher Board of Phllllpl aptist Church, Simp.son, will

Ulysses S. Grant was bom on

Young Republicans Eastern Rally

Featuring

Congressman Bill Stinson

(Republican - Washington)

McGINNIS AUDITORIUM

E.C.C. CAMPUS

Greenville, N. C.

8:00 p.m.

FREE

Sat., Ma| 11 (

DANCE!

Door Prizes!

Hear the Sophisticates Greenville National Guard Armory Friday, May 10th

8:00 p.m. -12:00 p.m.