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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

NO. 124 TO GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1963 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

President Avers He Will

Use Full Power To Crack

Alabama U. Race Barrier

WASHINGTON AP)President Kennedy has made it clear he will use U.S. troops and marshals if needed next month to crack racial barriers at the University of Alabama.

But he voiced hope at his new's conference Wednesday that Alabamas segregationist Gov George C. Wallace would back away from the threatened federal state colli-lon by heeding court orders to

Integrate the school.

A federal court at Birmingham told the university Tuesday it must admit two Negroes June 10one at the main campus at Tuscaloosa, the other at the Huntsville branch.

Wallace has declared that he personally will be present to bar the entrance of any Negro who attempts to cnroU. This is legal resistance and legal defiance. Alabama is the only state with

Birmingham Has New City Govmt; Pupils In School

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-A

all its public schools still segregated.

In his news confererxe that ranged from flights to space to his trip to Rome. Kennedy also discussed another facet of the civil rights problem: The recent outbreaks of racial violence at Birmingham, Ala.

The President said he w'lll decide in the next few days whether to propose additional civil rights legislation. He did not go into details. but a Justice Department spokesman said any additional proposals would be in the fields of education and public accommodations.

The Birmingham situatiMi prompted Kennedy on May 12 to order 3,000 troops into Alabama military basesso they would be nearby should they be needed to quell any disturbances in Birmingham.

Wallace challenged the Presl-dents authority on the troop move in a suit filed Saturday with the U.S. Supreme Court Kennedy

Two American Teams Scale

Everest From Different Sides

federal court order aent a thousand Negro children back to school today and a state court ruling gave this racially beleaguered city a new government.

The Negro pupils, ousted for ntlscgregation marches, returned to classes under an appellate judges ruling that reversed a Birmingham district court judge.

Fast-bre aking legal developments then produced an Alabama Supreme Court decision which put newly elected Mayor Albert Bout-well. a comparative modei*ate, and nine councllmen In charge of the citys government.

The state tribunal upheld a lower court and said a change-of goverament special election superseded any title to office by veteran Police Commissioner Eugene Connor, an archsegregationist, and two other commissioners.

School Supt. Theo Wright said the 1.081 pupils were being rein staled Immediately in compliance with the decision rendered on Wednesday night by Judge Elbert P. Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals

School board attwney Reid Barnes said he would press for a new hearing on Tuttles decision.

The Atlanta judge said the children were Illegally arrested. He ruUed that the city school board could not prevent pupils from completing this term.

Seven days remain in the school %term.

Tuttle overturned a decision by U.S. Dlst. Judge Clarence W. AU-Rood of Birmingham within eight hours after Allgood refused to reinstate the 1.081 pupils expelled or suspended Monday.

Tuttle said the school boards reason for Its action was a policy of suspending or expelling any pupil arrested for any cause. He ruled, howevrt-, that the pupils were engaging in legally permissible activities and were Illegally arrested for exercising this con-stitution^rLright.

In granting a temporary injunction against ouster of the pupils, Tuttle said in an accompanying opinion it appears shocking that a board of education should thus In effect destroy the value of one term of schooling for so many children.

News of Tuttles decision set off wild celebrations at a mass meeting and Integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr said his pasitlon had been vindicated.

School board members held a

night meeting but made no im- welcomed the governors

mediate comment.

The legal developments unfolded as President Kennedy announced in a Washington news ccmference that his administration is considering new civil rights leg-'

slation. He said a search is on for a legal outlet, other than dem-onstratiwis. In racial problems.

Kennedy voiced hope that fed-ei-al marshals or troops would not be needed when a Negro student attempt to enroll next month at the Unlveristy of Alabama. About 3,000 soldiers are standing by at two Alabama bases under the Presidents orders.

Shortly afterward. Gov. George C. Wallace on Alabama said at a HuntsvlUe news conference, The President has no right to threaten or send troops.

court suit, declaruig, This Is where these disputes should be settled.

I would hope. he said, that the fact that the governor has chosen to carry out our dispute

Revise System In High nf

ORDERS CENSORSHIP

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma has ordered censorship on outgoing news dispatches from Laos, a spokesman said today.

HIGH POINT. N.C. lAP) -The High Point Board of Education has adopted a sweeping pupil assignment plan using geographical boundaries to determine which schools children will attend beginning with the 1963-64 term.

The new plan, adopted by the board at a meeting Wednesday night, provides for the first time a choice that would permit a student to attend either the elementary school to which he is assigned or he may continue in ihe school he is currently attending.

Georgraphical assignments of students will mark the termination of a system under which assignment of students in city schools has been on an individual basis. Previously, each child was assigned to a school and could change the assignment only through an appeal process.

The geographical lineup planned by the board could result in virtually all of the citys 18 schools being racially integrated next fail if no parent exercises the option of transfer provided in the new program. Lines drawn under the new system have some 53 Negro students living in areas assigned to predominantly white elementary schools and about 100 white children live in elementary school districts which are predominantly Negro.

I am always glad when we make any progress along these lines, Dr. Perry Little of the school board said after the geographical assignment plan was adopted. Dr. Perry is the only Negro on the 7-member school board.

in the courts indicates that in the final analysis, he will accept the judgment of the court in the cases coming .UP. in June.the enroll-, ment of the two Negro students in the university. The Justice Department had expressed this view for the administration last Saturday.

Speaking of the possible use of marshals or troops if Wallace should attempt to fight the court order, Kennedy said:

I would be very reluctant to see us reach that point. But I am obligated to carry out the court order. There is no choice In the matter. These decisions must be enforced. Everyone understajids that.

On other topics Kennedy said:

We are not going to move on the question of on-site Inspection of a Possible nuclear test ban until the Soviets talk about other, less sticky points Involved,

The United States hopes to withdraw some troops from South Viet Nam by the end of the year but would act quicker should the Viet. name.se government request a broader withdrawalas wie of Its officials has proposed.

It is completely untrue that the United States is preparing to give up the Guantanamo Naval Base In Cuba.

Intelligence sources report no buUdup of Soviet personnel or equipment in Cuba in recent months.

The United States, so far as Kennedy knows, is not providing arms or economic aid to any Cuban exile group at the present time.

Project Mercury astronauts are lobbying for wie more multi-orbit space flight and the question will be decided in the next few weeks.

Kennedy definitely hopes to see the ailing Pope John XXIII on his trip to Italy next month.

Negotiating tariff cuts with Europe presents a long road to hoe but both sides realize the West cannot possibly afford to have a breakdown in trade relations.

Kennedy, to no wies surprise, is prepared to respond to the spirit of the party should Democrats demand that he seek a second term In 1964. He said he believes the same party spirit would draw a like resp<mse from any of three Republicans often mentioned as his probable adversary in the 1964 campaign: Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Two American teams scaled Mt. Everest from different sides today, missed each other at the exact peak but staged a dramatic meeL ing at the slightly lower south summit.

It was the first such encounter in history and the first time any natiwi had four of its citizens atop the mountain on any one day.

Expedition leader Norman R. Dyhrenfurth, Santa Monica. Calif., said Barry C. Bishop. Washington. D.C., and Luther G. Jerstad, Eugene, Ore., got to the top via the traditional south col.

He said they looked for William F. Unsoeld, Corvallis, Ore., and Thomas F, Hombein, San Diego, Calif,, who were struggling up the hitherto unconquered west ridge of the 29,028-foot mountain.

When they didnt see them at once, they started down the way they had come. Then, Dyhrenfurth said, they discovered that Unsoeld and Hombein had made it to the top and also started down the southern route.

They waited for the other two and had their reunion at the south summit before going on down together.

Unsoeld and Hombein had, thereby, made the first traverse of Everest in history.

The four, said Dyhrenfurth. bivouaced outdoors because they could not find Camp 6 in the dark. They were without sleeping bags, tents and probably without oxygen.

We are all very proud, said U.S. Ambassador Henry Endicott Stebbins. Expedition leader Norman R. Dyhrenfurth, Santa Monica, <;altf.,-said the traverse exploit had been the dream of mountaineers for decades.

There was wild cheering at the American Embassy as the radio reports reached here.

There had been little hope Unsoeld and Hombein Would succeed after they lost much of their oxygen and food in a snowslide and windstorm last Thursday.

The gripping account of the conquest of the perilous we^t ridge came In terse walkie-talkie radio

messages from Unsoeld and Hora-beln.

After leaving the 27,000-foot takeoff point Wednesday morning for the final assault, they reported climbing over great rock$ with the aid of pitons anfd ropek. But they said there was little wind and the weather was actually warm.

At noon, Unsoeld and Hombein radioed to James Whittaker of Redmond, Wash., who scaled the peak May 1, that they were above 28,000 feet and had passed the point of no return.

This meant they had to reach the top and descend by the easier southern route. Retreat down the west route was impossible since there were no oxygen cylinders, food or equipment in the camps behind them. The support party of Allen Auten, of Denver, Colo., James B. Corbet of Jacksop, Wyo., and Richard M. Emerson/of Cincinnati, Ohio, and three Shr-pas had already started do^ from the west ridge to the Advance base camp.

Maynard Miller of East Lansing, Mich., stationed at the advance camp on the 22,500-foot level, sent word he had spotted two tiny figures at the top through binoculars.

Later Miller said he got a radio message from the pair that they were starting down since night had begun to fall and the wind was rising.

There was no contact with Bishop and Jerstad, climbing up the traditional southern route. A spokesman at base camp said their walkie talkie battery was too weak to transmit: -------------

Push Set-Back Lines For

Citys Business Streets

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Set back lines on the city's bus Iness streetssomething that has been talked for yearsgot its first real push last night as Planning and Zoning Commissioners began work on a written draft of a proposed ordinance.

Under such an ordinance, builders would be required to set back a minimum distance from the street center line in constructing busbiess and other non-residential buildings.

Mayor S. Eugene West, who attended his first Planning-Zoning meeting since his election, suggested that the commissioners consider a set back of 40 feet from the center line. This would allow a right-of-way of 80 feet on

any given street, enough for a 60 i Wc have been wrestling with foot street and ten feet on each this problem for many, many side for sidewalks. i.vears. he declared. He said the

Mayor West said he recog-'first draft of the ordinance, which nized that in certain cases this was prepared by City Attorney would prove a hardship for theiR.B. Lee, gave to the board builders. However, he pointed out | something with which to work, that hardship cases could be tak-;

en before the Board of Zoning Adjustments which could grane exceptions in hardship cases.

The mayor urged the commission to expedite the matter so that any new buildings now being planned could be set back the proper distance.

The set-back ordinance adopted

I close this meeting with an optimistic note, Little said at the conclusion of the discus^ sion. This is one of the biggest problems wc have and it look like we might be on the way to doing something.

by the commission must go to

The ordinance was turned over

Nikita Says

The spokesman said, however, that the pair was seen near the south summit with plenty of daylight left for them to make the top.

The double climb was to be the last major effort by the American expedition, biggest in Himalayan history. The party is running out of oxygen and food and the weather is growing increasingly uncertain with the approach of the monsoon season.

Rusk Says LuW

Be Crisis Area

Not Indefinite

Houston Preparing Salute As Astronaut Departs For Home

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Astro-.son. Gov. John Connally and mem-naut Gordon Cooper was returning I bers of the Texas congressional

delegation were invited to take

part in the parade, the fifth for

Cooper since he completed his 34-hour space flight last Thursday.

home today and Houston readied a ticker tape parade to welcome Americas newest space nero.

Cooper, his wife Trudy and daughters Camala, 14, and Janita,

13, were due to reach Houstons International Airport at 2:30 p.m.

(Central Standard Time)

Mayor Lewis Cutrer will greet Cooper rode up Broadway Cooper at the airport. Mrs Cutrer Wednesday to a roaring adoring will present flowers to Mrs Cooper. Then police will escort the party to Sam Houston Coliseum, where the parade will begin.

In the third car was the astronauts mother, Hattie Cooper. Coopers daughters rode in the

fourth car.

Also in the motorcade were fellow astronauts M. Scott Carpenter,

Johnson sent word he would be Alan B. Shepard Jr., Donald K. unable to attend. He will speak Slayton, Walter M. Schirra Jr. at the Presidents birthday party and Virgil I. Grissom in New York City tonight i At City Hall, Mayor Robert F.

Wagner told Cooper:

New York goes for you in

On the way here this morning Cooper received the final flourishes of his East Coast visit at New Jerseys Newark Airport, where his party boarded three

?lanes after motoring from New ork.

As crowds between 3,000 and 4,000, led by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, were on hand to salute Cooper and his family.

Hughes |n*esented the Oklahoma-born spaceman with a plaque.

Cooper again gave credit for his successful space fUi^t to the rest of the Project Mercury tarn.

I tharik you for all the tributes. he said. Not just to me but to all of us.

Vloa President Lyndon B. Jolm.

ticker tape accolade from New, very big way. America owes much Yorks millions. to you, to each and all of you, in

Later at a civic luncheon In bringing closer the day when man the Waldorf-Astoria, 1,9(X) digni. will reach the mo<Mi. taries rose to their feet In ovation Cooper responded:

as he received the citys medal of honor.

The 36-year-old Air Force major made one of the shortest acceptance speeches in memory:

I dont generally say very much. Im so impressed that today Im going to say evenrless. On behalf of myself and the entire Mercui-y team, I want to thank you very much.

His words delighted the audience, wlilch Included fonner President Herbert Hoover.

Cooper sat In the back erf a limousine leading the 15-niinute parade. Beside him was his wife. Vice President Johnson rode with Uw couple.

Im certainly very impressed. I never dreamed that I would find myself at a reception like this. Thank you for turning out and paying us this tremendous honor. I thank you for all of us from the bottom of my heart.

Johnson and Hoover voiced brief tributes to all the space men.

Houstons welcome will be confined to the parade except for official . greetings by a reception committee at the airport.

Houston public schools dismissed pupUs for the day. City employes planned to end the work at 3 p.m. In order to watch the parade. At least three high school bands wcrtito particlpatt.

OTTAWA (AP)-U.S. Secretary special of State Dean Rusk today warned ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that the present lull in East-West relations may come to an end any day.

Rusk, informants said, mentioned three sensitive points where the world may expect trouble:

Berlin, C^iba, and South Viet Nam.

He delivered an analysis of the international situation on the second day of the NATO Council meeting.

It was not Rusks Intention to make gloomy predictions sources close to the U.S. delegation said.

His warning was addressed to some of the allies who believe---as Washington sees itthat the lull may be Indefinite.

In Its major achievement so far. the Alliances foreign and defense ministers Wednesday reached agreement on a framework for the nuclear striking power assigned to the Alliances military commander. ,

U.S. Secretary of, State Dean Rusk planned to put before the other foreign ministers of the 15-natlon alliance his assessment o the CJuban situation, East-West relations, the Soviet-Red Chinese dispute, smd the stalemated nuclear test ban talks.

Rusk was expected to stress that C!uba still Is an unsolved problem and thus at least of indirect concern to NATO.

U.S. sources said they expected smooth going in the discussion on the second day of the ministers spring meeting. But there was a possibility that some of the smaller countries might raise certain problems. Portugal, for example, might bring up the touchy Angola situation, they said.

The military phase of the meeting was wrapped up Wednesday with approval by the 15 government representatives of the new framework for NATOs In-being nuclear forces.

The agreement provides for a

staff, working under NATOs supreme commander, U.S. Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, to oversee the operations and planning for nuclear-armed units assigned to the alliance.

These include the three U.S. Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean, Britains 180-plane long-range V-bomber force, 72 British tactical bombers, the estimated 200 Canadian fighter-bombers in Europe, and fighter-bomber units of West Gernlfeny, the Netherlands. Belgium, Greece, Turkey and Italy.

From the U.S. standpoint, the big gain was Increased participation of the member nations in the targeting process, which has been exclusively a British-American iunctlcm.

Nine officers from as many NATO nations will be sent to headquarters of the Strategic Air Command in Omaha, Neb., where decisions are made on what targets would be hit in event of war with the Soviet Union.

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev, addressing a huge farewell meeting for Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, warned today that the situation In the Caribbean carries possibilities of becoming worse than last October.

In a speech of more ttian an hour, Khrushchev, in shirt sleeves and bareheaded in a broiling sun, declared:

If the U.S. government does not show necessary commm sense and understanding of the situation and permits itself to be drawn into a dangerous path, a situation even more formidable than that of last October might arise in the world.

If such a situation Is created by the aggressive forces of imperialism, clearly it would be much more difficult to emerge from the crisis than it was in 1962.

Stopping only occasionally for small bursts of applause, while Castro looked on, Khrushchev continued:

A breach of obligations assumed by the United States would not be regarded otherwise than perfidy. This would radically undermine trust and make coming to terms more difficult.

He pledged that the Soviet Union woud defend Cuba if the United States should attack that nation.

Responding, Castro thanked the Soviet people for their cordial hospitality during his visit In this country.

An avalanche of love fell upon us. he declared.

He was unable to begin speaking for several moments after he stood up because of roaring applause.

the City Council for final approval.

Planning-Zoning commissioners, councilmen and others have discussed an ordinance to require setting back of buildings for years.

to City Manager Harry Hagerty

for the proposed revisions.

Commissioners suggested revisions in a subdivision prespnted by R.L. Smith. The subdiv' ion is located on Hooker Road rad includes 25 lots. Commissio. ori

They have been told that legally w-ere told plans call for construo

the ordinance must apply uniformly to all streets throughout the city.

tion of apartments on the property. The commission sugge -d street pattern change.s and cn-

Presently the city requires no largemcnt of some lots to meet

set back for business buildings. Business and other non-residential structures may. b&. constructed on the property line adjoining the street' right-of-way. The ordinances require a front yard of not less than 25 feet for residence construction.

The commissioners plan to cwi-slder a final draft of the proposed ordinance with the 40-foot from center line provision at a latter meeting. If it meets with their approval, the ordinance will be passed on to the dty Council for final action.

Planning - Zoning Chairman Frank L. Little, Jr., termed lasi nights work as a most encouraging step.

minimum size requirements.

At the request of City Manager Harry Hagerty, tlie mnmis* sion approved a proposed site or the East Greenville Fire Station at 14th Street Ext. and Brown-lea Drive. The station would be located on a portion of a playground at that Intersection.

F. Badger Johnson, chairman of the Redevelopment Commission appeared to inform the Planning-Zoning Commission of the public hearing on the Shore Drive plan June 7. He encouraged member of the commission to be present for the hearing. The Planning-Zoning Commission must consider the plan before It goes on to the council.

No End Sighted To Sugar Spiral

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Sugar prices are climbing like crazy and no <me seems to know where it will end.

The head of the Agriculture Departments sugar policy staff. Lawrence Myers, says the market is in a state of panic.

A commodity that in 1961 was

York these days.

The American Sugar Refining Co. announced Wednesday the lat. est hike in the wholesale price of refined sugar: By $1.75 to $16.80 per 1(X) pounds In the Northeast. The price was about $1C In January.

The five-pound bags of sugar that sold for about 55 cents In the supermarket last year are tagged

worth two cents, and which was'^^ 69 cents and up.

excluded from the United States except under rigid quota systems. Is being pursued with ardor at about 12 cents.

Thats what a pound of raw foreign sugar costs at dockside New

State Pay Hike Fight Loses In Committee

City Council In Special Session

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators

Kennedy Against Spanking Pupils; Up To Parents

WASHINGTON AP)-Presldent Kennedy believes in sparing the rod at school, but not at home.

When It comes to disciplining children, the President declares himself flatly against physical punishment in the schools.

However, hes for very strong discipline at home, so the teachers wcMit have to carry the burden.

The President got Into the school discipline Issue now facing the capital when the subject was raised at his news conference Wednesday.

And, with his brief, but firm pronouncement, Kennedy probably signaled eventual defeat of efforts to permit corporal punishment of unruly pupils in District of Columbia fcbooJg.

who want to give state employes a bigger pay increase will have to make their stand on the House and Senate floors.

The General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee defeated three attempts Wednesday to raise state salaries more than the $10-per-month recommended by its subcommittee, while approving the subgroups recommended budget of $1,232,805 881 for the coming biennium.

Rep. Sam Whitehurst of Craven, sponsor of the three unsuccessful amendments, said, Maybe well have more luck on the floor of the House.

In other action Wednesday, the Senate gave approval to two of Gov. Sanfords recommendations for highway safety and the House; approved on second reading a bill to increase the states minimum wage to 85 cents an hour over a 2^/z year period.

Whitehursts first proposal was for a 5 per cent across-the-board pay raise for state employes during the first year (rf the oiennlum and a $10 per month increase the second year. It was defeated 29-22.

He then urged passage of an amendment to give state workers a raise of $15 per month the first year and an additional month the second. It failed 33-24.

His final proposal, defeated by a voice vote, called for a onestep 5 per cent pay increase during the biennium.

The appropriations Committees only change in its subcommittee recommendations was inclusion of $656^ In capital Improvements

at Elizabeth City State Teachers

College, including $206,250 to help build a dormitory, $400.000 for a library and $50,000 to convert the old library Into a cafeteria.

The highway safety measures approved by the Senate included a bill for safety checks of mcrfor vehicles and a measure to put restrictions on driving licenses granted to persons 16 to 18 years old.

Both bills go to the House, where prospects appear dim for the mechanical inspectiwj proposal.

The annual safety check wocld Include lights, tires, hom. steering, brakes and wipers. Motorists would be required to go to approved garages or service stations for the inspection.

The City Council will consider several items in a special session tonight and then meet with the Board of Education for a briefing on proposed school improvements.

Council members will gather at 8 oclock In aty Hall. 'They wUl be joined later by the Board of Education which is also holding a separate earlier meeting tonight.

Councilmen will consider a plan for removing Fifth Street from Greene to the 10th Street intersection from the State Highway system. City Manager Harry Hagerty said this would mean the city could receive Powell Bill funds for the 2.2 miles of street.

Also to be considered is the instaUation of storm drainage hi the Pieldcrest Mills area.

The city manager will also request permission to purchase three pick-up trucks for use by the Public Works Department.

The 360-dgree turnabout from depressed to premium prices involves several factors Weather has been bad for Europes beet crop. Cubas crop has oeen far below normal. Demand, meanwhile. has been growing rap*' . Sugar is one of te first luxu. ^'S people in emerging nations ;

The domestic crop generallj ,s all right, but traditionally it only about half enough to meet needs.

Most trade sources say there should be price relief when the fall beet crop comes in. But the general view seems to be that above-normal prices will continue for a couple of years

Castro Defers

Algeria Visit

ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has postponed his visit to Algeria amid indicatiWiS from Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bellas staff that relations are cooling between the two leaders.

Algerians accompanying Ben Bella to the African summit meeting here hinted today that relations became strained after Ca stro proclaimed a period of mourning for the late Israeli President Zhak Ben-Zvl Algeria recently joined other Arab nations in a pledge to reclaim Palestine from the Jews

Cars Plunge Off Bridge; 6 Die

MURDOCHVILLE. Que. (API-Four cars plunged off a washed-out bridge into the swirling York River Wednesday and six men were believed drowned.

Four other men were saved because their small European car $10 per floated and wa.*:hed ashore.

Nearly half of the 120-foot concrete bridge disappeared Into the river when flood waters eroded a central pillar. Provincial po-

Service League Buying Equipment For Hospital

Laboratory equipment for micro analysis and a Bennett respirator valve will be purchased for Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Green

ville Service League, In com

at the hospital in various capacities as volunteers.

It purchased the first koletla for Pitt Memorial Hospital and

memoratioD of its 25th anniversary.

Members of the league, attending their annual luncheon meeting yp.sterday at the Elks Lodge, agreed to purchase the items for use at Pllt Memorial Hospital. The approximate cost Is $2.S(X).

Mrs. J. T. Little made the recommendation and said ttie Items

lice said it must have collap.sed would be financed with funds from between 3 a.m. and 7 a.m. Wednes- thp coffee shop at the hospital.

later agreed to staff the coffee

day morning, in time to trap men on their way to work at the Gaspe copper mines in MurdochvlUe.

one of the leagues projects.

The Service League has, as one of its principal ^Uvitiss, served

shop. In addition, the league initiated the movement to provlds a chapel at the hospital.

The equipment for micro-analysis will be used primarily to make blood analyses for infants and children. Mrs. Little explained. It can also be used for adults In emergencies. Its approxhnalo cost is $1,200.

The respirator valve would bt used for patients with chronic respiratory disease and for ihoeo who need oxygen for tbs respir> tory organa.

T