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7 WEATHER

Partly cloudy with ooottered h o w e r 1. Wednesday partly cloudy Mid cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year NO. 139 member of

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1963 GREENVILLE, N.C. 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

DIRECT PRESIDENTIAL ORDER DEFIED

Alabama Governor Bars Entry Of 2 Negroes Into University

Harriman Named Chief U.S. Negotiator In Talks On Nuclear Test Ban

WASHINGTON (AP)President Jsioner for German, both of whom Kennedy today named Undersec- have had extensive experience in retary of State W, Averell Harri- dealing with the Soviets, man a.s chief U.S. negotiator in i The U.S. negotiating team and upcoming talks with the Soviet a companion British group are Union and Great Britain on the | slated to meet with Soviet repre-nuclcar testing stalemate. sentatives in mid-July for another

Harriman is a former ambassa- ^ try at ending the long deadlock dor to Moscow, where the three- over a pact to outlaw atomic power sessions will be held in*testing.

July.

is needed for an underground test detection systema matter his Geneva representatives have declined to discuss. More pessimistic was speculation that he just wants to make propaganda and pry concessions from the West.

Sparking much interest among U.S. strategists was the relationship between the test ban talks

His appointment as chief nego- j Importance to Soviet Premier

W^Mngton authorities attached the July 5 Soviet-Red Chinese

meeting in Moscow on their ideo

logical rift.

By the time

of the test ban

tiator for this country came 24,Khrushchev's agreement to the hours after Kennedy announced a'meeting after six months of Rus-renewed attempt will be made to sian disinterest in test ban talks . work out a treaty banning nu- 'at the 17-nation general disarma-r^^ noted, Khrushchev

clear weapons tests, ment conference in Geneva should know how he stands in the

To show American good faith, i They tempered this with con- Communist Chl-

Kennedy announced too, that as.siderable caution. One possibility was that he

long as other countries refrain it was understood that Khrush- East-West meeting

chev, in responding late last week ^ bolster his argument that ne-

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)

A determined Gov. George C. Wallace stood in the doorway of the University of Alabama today and barred the enrollment of two Negroes despite a presidential proclamation ordering him not to do so.

I proclaim and forbid this illegal act, the 43-year-old governor said In the final line of a five-page prepared statement dealing with what he called unconstitutional interference by the United States in Alabama affairs.

In barring Miss Vivian Malone and James Hood, both 20, Wallace violated a sweeping injunction issued by a federal judge at Birmingham June 5.

That order, by U.S. District Judge Seyboum H. Lynne, ruled that Wallace could not interfere physically with thqir registration. It did not ban him from the campus, however.

from atmospheric tests the United Slates also will do so.

Kennedy presumably discussed

the appointment with Harriman (Ml his overnight flight to Washington Monday from Hawaii. Har-riman

I to the call by Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan

gotiatlons with the West can be held without damage to the Communist camp.

Kennedy sought to give added

Bulletin

for a meeting, gave no hint that he was going to give ground, on . his terms that the West has found i iniPetus to the forthcoming Mos-

^ 1 presidential unacceptable in the past. The So- cow discussions by announcing

party there after flying in fromjviets have offered two or three that the United States will not con-Australla where he had attended, ii>spections a year to police the I duct atomic tests above ground as

a conference with Australia and New Zealand officials.

long as no other nation does. Administration officials said this

test ban, but have refused to spell

, , out what type of inspections. The ______

identity of West has called for seven on-site i will not hurt U.S. securitythat

the U^S. neogltiator had centered I Inspections. ithe United States now has a su-

immediately on Harriman and, An optimistic thcoiT was thatiperior nuclear arsenal and can John J.McCloy New York bank-! Khrushchev has decided to get'quickly spot any Soviet nuclear

cr and former U.S. high commis- down to scientific details on what explosions in the atmosphere.

Moscow Conference Sees New Republican Friction

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's announcement of a Moscow conference on a nuclear test ban stirred new friction with Republicans and apparently fell short in rallying key Senate support.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois ex-

he wants to know whether repoils are true that the United SUtes will be represented at the session, expected to be held in July, by someone outside of the government.

Administration sources have indicated that John J. McCloy, a Republican who served as Ken-

P^^s-jnedys disarmament adviser, and Ident had made his announcement Undersecretary of State W. Aver-

of the meeting and of the cessation of atmospheric tests Monday

ell Harriman. who has been involved in many negotiations with

the Ruselanr

With the Republicans.

'We Republicans are expected to play the blpartsan game on foreign policy, Dirksen said in an Interview, Yet when some decision of this sort is made we are not consulted in advance. We are expected to go along without even knowing what the President Is proposing.

Dirksen objected to holding the meeting of representatives of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union in Moscow. He said it ought to be oi\ neutral ground. The Republican leader also said

considered for the post.

Dirksen demanded to know in the Senate if the meeting will become one of concession and more concession to Khrushchev to achieve some kind of test ban treaty.

Dirksen's criticism reflected an uneasiness on the part of many senators that the United States might be trapped in some agreement that would not provide foolproof inspections of what the Russians were doing.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of

Minnesota, the assistant Democratic leader, said glowingly that the President had rededicated the naticm to peace as a realistic and Imperative goal.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a possible rival for Kennedy in the 1964 presidential election, said the President is dead wrong " in agreeing to the conference and in suspending atmospheric tests in the meantime.

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, expressed hope the conference would prove useful, but he made it clear he is not enthusiastic about halting atmospheric tests without any agreement.

Sen. Bourke B, Hickenlooper, R-Iowa. a GOP spokesman on

WASHINGTON AP) President Kennedy today ordered the Alabama National Guard into federal military service.

Wallace kept his pledge made during his campaign for governor to bar the door to Negroes as he solemnly read the statement. The tw'o students were seated in an automobile outside the auditorium W'here students register.

They arrived in a three-car procession while two National Guard helicopters hovered over the cam

pus.

The two sat in the back seat of the middle car, with two U.S. marshals- on the front seat.

They strained forward with the car windows rolled down, apparently trying to catch every word of what the governor was saying.

U.S. Atty. Macon Weaver and two other federal officials left the first car in the convoy and went to the door of the auditorium. As they approached, Wallace stepped forward. He held up his left hand and the U.S. officials halted.

Weaver said: I have here President Kennedys proclamation. I have come to shk you for unequivocal assurance that you or anyone under your control will not bar these studentsVivian Malone and James A. Hood.

Wallace grimly said No comment after the Kennedy proclamation was read and countered with: I have a statement which I wish to read. He then read his five-page statement.

Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy U.S. attorney general, three times asked Wallace to step aside. The requests were ignored.

The Negroes were taken to campus dormitories by the federal officials.

The presidential proclamation was signed and announced in Washington after the segregationist governor had stationed himself in the campus building where students register.

We are going to have peace, he said while standing beside a podium which had been erected for him just inside the building door.

At that time the proclamation was being announced by Kennedy. It also was signed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

The cease and desist order called for the prevention of conspiracies or domestic violence in the Alabama racial crisis.

It commajnded the governor and all others engaged In or who may engage in unlawful obstructions of justice, assemblies, combinations, conspiracies or domestic violence in that^ state to cease and disist there from.

Wallace took his place at the door awaiting the arrival of Miss Vivian Malone and James Hood, the 20-year-old Negroes who want to obtain degrees in business administration and psychology from the university.

The two arrived in Tuscaloosa about 10:30 a.m. and were taken to a spot near the campus.

Its the other side who Is making trouble and having demonstrations, the governor said. Not us. Were going to have law and order.

declares that the said presence of Gov. Wallace with the state law enforcement officers is desirable under the circumstances to preserve peace and order. Tuscaloosa was like an armed camp as the climactic moment approached. The atmospherein spite of appeals from all sides for law and orderwas electric with anxiety.

The university campus was

Vivian Malone and James Hood from registering.

When asked if he would physically stand in the doorway, Wallace replied: How else can you stand there?

The Justice Department gave no indicaon of its plan to bring Miss Malone and Hood onto the campus. They said U. S. Dlst. Atty. Macon L. Weaver and U. S.

Marshal Peyton Norville Jr had been assigned to escort the stu-i tightly sealed, dents to the door Both Weaver Blue-uniformed state and Norille are graduates of the university.

Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy U. S. attorney general, also was assigned to go with them.

Wallace rebuffed a personal appeal from President Kennedy, who wired the governor: I urgently ask you to consider the consequences to your state and its fine university if you persist in setting an example of defiant conduct and urge you instead to leave these matters in the courts of law where they belong.

Kennedy said there would be

troopers

manned woodey barricades iii y checked credentials of everyone who approached and kept a sharp eye on groups that formed nearby.

They patrolled the streets in squad cars and thronged the entrance and the lobby of the Ijotel where Wallace spent the night.

Col. Albert Lingo, state public safety director, said arrests had reached 22 up to the eve (4 the arrival of the two Negro siuoe Those arrested were chargee v ;:h illegal p>ossessioii of weapoi:' t ranged from pistols and club* lo

He shook hands with newspaper- little dange rof violence at the bayonets, swords, teai

men awaiting the writing of history and quipped: Are you fellows here to register, too?

The two students were en route from Birmingham.

Security lines about the campus were tightened two hours before they started their journey as part of an unfolding chapter In the resistance to integrated education.

To the last, Wallace was jut-jawed with defiance.

Before retiring Monday night, he told newsmen he would stand In the doorway today to prevent

university if Wallace would stay away from the campus.

In reply, Wallace sent the President this telegram:

My presence here guarantees peace. This is the opinion of all here familiar with the facts, including the legislature of Alabama and the president of the University of Alabama.

The university Board of Trustees backed Wallace. After a dinner meeting with him, the board

adopted a resolution which said:,__________

The Board of Trustees hereby newsmen.

gas equip-

meqt and needle-pointed hookf used for moving cotton bales.

Lingo said a Negro was arrest* ed Monday when four sticks of dynamite were found in his home.

Some Negro servants moved Into their employers homes.

They are afraid to go homa at night. a white woman said.

Aiound the entrances of Foster Auditorium, where the Negroea were expected to confront Wallace. semi-circles in white paint marked the boundary Une for

AgedMonk Bums Self To Death

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)Tension rose in Saigon today as an aged Buddhist monk burned himself to death before thousands of onlookers.

The Rev. Quang Due calmly put a match to his gasoline-soaked yellow robes at a main Saigon street Intersection to protest alleged persecution of Buddhists by President Ngo Dinh Diems government.

The 300 monks surrounding him let out a wall. The burning man

atomic matters, said that if the lid not cry out. He remained sit-

Moscow meeting brings further ting upright 'for several minutes offers of compromise with the i before dying.

Russians, it would be a very

Demo Leadership Says Kennedy Civil Rights Program Will Pass

WASHINGTON AP)President Hubert H. Humphrey of Mlnne-

great mistake. He said the Soviets hadn't made any concessions.

Nine Scouts, 3 .^dults Die In Utah Desert Tragedy

HOLE-IN-THE-ROCK,

(APj-A truck carrying 46 persons through this historic desert area overturned Monday. Nine Boy Scouts, two of their leaders and a woman newspaper reporter were killed.

The list of hospitalized reached 15, with at least two critical, as details of the tragedy slowly came from the scene of the accident in the remote desert area between Escalante and Hole-ln-the-Rock on the Colorado River.

The group was from the Ogden-Salt Lake City-Provo area about 200 miles north. Most were Boy Scouts, but Floyd Loverldge, chief executive of the scouts in Provo, said the trip was under the auspices of the South Cottonwood Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints In the Provo area.

The adventurous expedition was lei by a group of teachers and college professors who had led many trips Into Utahs red desert areas.

One of the dead was H. Darrell Taylor, 45, a professor of languages at Brigham Young University In Provo and scout leader.

Another of the leaders, Merlin J. Shaw. 51, of Provo, an assistant professor at Brigham Young and father of six. was killed. Monday wss his 26th wedding anniversary.

Dorothy Hansen. 24. a vacationing reporter for Salt Lake Citys Deseret News, was along for the ride and planned to write a feature article.

Utah highway patrolman Burt Giles said the truck was gilndlng up a steep grade on a dirt road that had been battered by the fierce desert winds and flash floods when the engine failed..

The brakes wouldnt hold and tbs 2^-ton cattle truck plummet-d backwards down tbs incline.

Utah,It.finally hurtled off the edge of road Into a deeply eroded gully and flipped over, trapping most of the passengers huddled in the back and crushing some of them. Some were thrown clear.

Many of the Injured were treated at the scene when police and doctors arrived from Panguitch which Is about 80 miles northwest. Private cars carried the more seriously hurt and dead to the Panguitch hospital.

That facility could accommodate wily about 10 of the casualties and the rest had to be distributed to hospitals In towns up to 100 miles away from the accident.

Hole-ln-the-Rock, which is actually a crevice In the towering Glen Canyon walls along the Colorado River, is a landmark In

Utah history. It was here the Mormon missionaries were able to cross the river and settle the uncolonlzed southeastern section.

Nearby, the Escalante River, the last major river discovered in the continental United States, cuts through the dull red dust and sand. It was found by a group from the second John Wesley Powell expedition down the Colorado River In 1871-72.

Graham Fears Leadership Loss

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dr. Prank P. Graham, United Nations mediator, said here Monday night that the United States could lose Its leadership In the U.N. if it does not solve its racial problems.

The former president of the University of North Carolina and U.S. senator, told members of the American Seed Trade Association meeting here:

What the U.S. does about its colored people will have direct bearing on the leadership of the U.S. OT freedwn, peace and human survival.

Halleck Hunting Trial Due Today

NEW BERN (AP)A Republican congressman accused of hunting ducks in a baited field pleaded innocent through his attorney here Monday in Eastern District Court.

Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana and five others are expected to go on trial this week. Halleck, not present for the hearing, was represented by his attorney, Albert J. ElUs of JackswivIUe.

The charges grew out of a hunting trip Sept. 8 at a private hunting club near Cherry Point Marine Air Station.

Monks lay in front of the wheels of nearby fire trucks to prevent them from moving.

The sacrifice capped a wave of Buddhist demonstrations against the government demanding religious freedom and social justice.

Buddhists make up about 80 per cent of South tdet Nams population. 'The government, dominated by Roman Catholics including President Diem, denies It has dis-criminated against any religion.

Monks with loudspeakers delivered a funeral address over the charred remains and appealed In English to U.S. mllitsuT advisers to Diems forces to Intervene in their behalf.

U.S. Embassy officials have said they cannot Interfere in what they consider an internal affair. But they are deeply concerned that the explosive situation may even overturn the government.

Most observers feel the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas will capitalize on the turbulent situation. South Viet Nams armed forces are largely buddhist, and tnxn> units have been diverted from the war against the Viet Cwig to help check the religious demonstraUwis.

Kennedy went over the outlook for a new civil rights program with Democratic congressional leaders today and got assurances that a bill will pass.

When the legislation will go to Congress was left up in the air.

House Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts predicted the House will pass an effective bill. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said that was exactly his opinion of what the Senate would do. But both said only that Kennedy will submit his civil rights plan to Congress in the very near future.

The Senate Democratic whip.

Cooler

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Temperatures crowded close to record high marks for a June 10th yesterday, as North Carolina sweltered in middle to upper 90-degree readings.

But the weatherman says it will not be quite as hot today and tonight, and the outlook is for considerably cooler tomorrow. There also is a prospect of scattered thunderstorms this afternoon and evening.

High readings today are expected to range in the 80s in the mountains and from 88 to 94 elsewhere. Tpnights lows are expected to radge in the 5^ in the mountains to the lower 70s on the south coast.

High readings yesterday included 98 at Charlotte and 96 at Raleigh and Wilmington. Elsewhere in the South, Columbia, (S.C.) had 102 and Augusta, (Ga.) had 100 degrees.

sota, told reporters: Theres a lot more consultation to do.

Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in a series of conferences Monday with Senate and House members, was reported to have described the country as being on the verge of widespread disorders.

While Kennedy got pledges of strong Northern Democratic backing, he ran into stonewall resistance from Southern senators to his pleas for action to knock down racial barriers in public places and to give him authority to initiate civil rights suits.

Kennedy was said to have told the senators and House members somberly that violence and disorder may assume national proportions unless swifter progress is made toward Integration.

While Southerners appeared impressed by the gravity of the situation, Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said they would not go along with proposals that aim another blow at property rights in this country.

This was a reference to an expected administration proposal to

ban discrimination in all public

Danish Queen Reported Ailing

COPENHAGEN. Denmark (AP) Queen Ingrid of Denmark is ill with stomach ulcers.

The Swedish-bom queen, who is 52, has not been hospitalized.

Court sources estimated that her treatment may last at least eight weeks and said her condition Is rather uncomplicated.

Treatment consists of bed rest and a special diet.

places and in stores, restaurants and other enterprises dealing in interstate products.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., acknowledged in a 76th birthday appearance before the National Press Club that a great racial crisis exists in both the Nortli and South. He said he hopes there will be no violence.

But he said in a later interview Souhtemers will have no other recourse than to filibuster in the Senate against the measures President Kennedy may send to Congress next week.

If senators object to the holding of committee meetings during the filibuster, Byrd said this would delay action on the Presidents tax reduction bill.

Sen. Sara J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., was quoted as having told the Presidents brother that If there were disorders the administration would share the blame for them because he said it had made promises to the Negroes that it had not kept.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader, said there still is no final agreement wi the language of the administration bills.

Humphrey said he is confldem President Kennedy will call Republican leaders into conference about the proposals before they are submitted to Congress. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said no move had been made to consult GOP members.

Kennedy has asked 150 labor leaders to the White House Wednesday discuss the civil rights problem. He will meet with a group of religious leaders Monday.

Vote Merger

The Chamber of Commerces membership last night formally approved a merger of the Chamber with the Merchants Association.

The Chambers board of directors had earlier recommended the merger to its membership. President John R. Hardy reported that the vote among members attending was unanimous.

Merger plans must nuw be approved by the membership of the Merchante Association.

President David Whichard said a meeting of Merchants Association members has been called for 8 oclock Thursday night In the Council room of City HaH. At that time a vote will be taken on the merger plana.

Graham said nearly two billion non-caucasians are watching the American Negroes fight for right and job (Hiportunltles.

Traffic ToU

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuriea for the 24 hours ending at I a.m. today:

Killed ..................... 4

Injured (niral) ............. 27

Killed this year ............ 507

Killed to date last year ..... 495

Injured to April 1, 1961 .....8.430

Injured to April 1. 1962 .....8,042

Great Debate On Removing Bullet

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) A great debate rages in High Point Memorial Hospital to remove a bullet or not to remove a bullet.

Physicians have told Art Richardson, High Point Enterprise photographer who was wounded while photographing a racial riot in Lexington last week, that their advice is lo leave the bullet in. Law enforcement authorities, on the other hand, want the bullet for ballistics tests. It is embedded in the fleshy part of his side.

Richardson is scheduled to

leave the hospital sometime this

week, the date depending on

whether surgery to extract the

bullet is performed.

His experiences having been given nationwide publicity, Richardson is being virtually inundated with mail. The latest item: A circular on bullet-proof vests.

Rail Operating Unions Agree To Strike Deadline Extension

Patrol Plane Battle Switches lo House Today

WASHINGTON (AP)-RaU operating unions agreed today to a five-day extension of the deadline in the railroad work rules dispute and delayed the threat a nationwide strike until next week.

The railroads had agreed Monday night to the extension which Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz requested when It became apparent no settlement could be reached by the first deadline midnight Wednesday night.

Actually, the agreement by the railroads made a strike unlikely, because they must take the initiative, by putting the disputed work rules into effect, before the five operating unions can react with a strike.

After consultations Monday night and a meeting early this morning, the unions sent the following telegram to Wirtz:

Please* be advised the labor organizations will cooperate.

They also advised the railroads of their decision at the start of

eral mediators, including Wirtz and his representatives, the railroads and the two unions immediately affected by the work rules issue: the APL-CIO Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen and the Independent Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

In telegrams to both sides, Wirtz said It Is imperative that further intensive negotiations continue without disruption of essential railroad service.

He suggested that the deadline be extended from 12:01 a.m. Thursday to 12:01 ajn. Next Tues-day.

There had even been controversy over the date of the deadline the time when the provisions of the presidential emergency order run out.

The Labor Department had Insisted that the ban expired at midnight tonight. Monday ad parties agreed that the deadline was midnight Tuesday.

RALEIGH (AP) The scene of the Genera] Assemblys battle over Highway Patrol airplanes switches from the Senate to the House today.

The Senate passed on final reading Monday night a bill restricting the use of Patrol planes in traffic law enforcement wo. :. The measure requires only Hou.-e approval of Senate aniendmenis to become enacted.

The upper chamber also sent the House a bill which recodifi- s the states utilities regulatlo .. Passage of the measure in ^nate came after thi-ee skin i-islws over a section requii i, * UtillUes Commission approval f applications for electric generating plants.

The sectitm in controversy was opposed by Rural Electric Cor -eratlves and munlcpalite*. who claimed it would send the ra

new talks this morning. | After this deadline, the rall-

To speed the negotiations, to-1 roads will be free to do what they dayi session was limited to fed-'have been trying to do for almost

four yearsput into effect new work rules which will eliminate the jobs of some 40,000 firemen on freight and yard trains. The unions have said they will call a strike when the railroads put the new work rules into effect

asked Wirtz Ipt Tuesday to step eton _

in and try to hasten a settlement. i velooed anom^r Sn. If2

Wirtz said then they reported that I House Monday nlcht

agreement had not been reached TcTionth??c tikOLoughl.v

gutted Senate-passed redUstrici-Ing bill as a special order of business Wednesday. The Senate bill contained one mcUod provldlng for redistricting on a p<H>ulation basis and another calling for realignment by const Uuttonal amendment.

But the coostltuttonal amendment provlsloD of the bill waa struck out in a Houst eoonntttee last week.

The House also gave aacood reading approval to a 1100 million

Oil any point in the controversy.

Tlie railroads contend that outdated work rules cost them $600 miUl(xi each year in unnecessary operating cost. They call this ieatherbeddir.;

A presidential commission last year agreed that the railroads must have the right to make work rule changes to keep pace with technological advance. It suggested elimination of the Jobs of 40,000 firemen from freight and yard trains as a first step.

The five unions Involved in the dispute represent 200,000 on-train employes.

school constnictln bond Imu bill. Final voUng on tbo was set for today

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, X ; C.Tuesday, June 11, 1963

Howell Marriage Is Performed

Wedding vows were exchanged by Miss Lois Marie Tunnell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edw'axd Tunnell of Greenville, and Mr. Robert English Howell, son of Mrs. William Howell, also of Greenville, and the late Mr. Howell, on June 10 at St. Paul s Episcopal Church.

The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Richard N. Ottaway. Episcopal College Chaplain, and music for the ceremony was presented by Miss Venetia Cox of Greenville.

Miss Ann TunnelT served her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. David Page of Wllliamston was best man.

Ushers at the wfedding were Mack D. Roebuck and Robert ^ S. Whichard. both of Greenville

After a reception at the bride s hnmc. the couple left tor a wedding trip to the southern part of the United States.

The bride will teach at Belvoir-Faikland High School in the fall, and the bridegroom Is employed with Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company in Greenville After their return Mr. and Mrs. Howell will reside at 512 East Eighth Street.

+ Births +

Radrliff

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jerry Raricliff, 506 E. 2nd St.. Greenville, announce the birth of h son. Ralph Jerry Jr., on June 8, 1963, Pitt Memorial HosplUvl.

Kee

Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Kee, 2804 Jackson Drive, Greenville announce the birth of a son, James Kelly Jr., on June 10, 196J, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'Sv.'

Mrs. Clark H.D. Hostess

Food iacts versus False Claims by the distributors of fad diets, special food supplements, reducing pills and other cure-alls W'as the subject of the discussion led by Mrs. Sue May when the Belvoir Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. W.K. Clark Thursday afternoon.

She stated that fad diets fol-Inwed without the supervision of a doctor are dangerous, deceiving and expensive. A daily lood plan using the basic foods in three well planned meals a day Is considered the safest, most economical way to good healthy living.

Woodrow Wooten spoke to the group briefly concenring the hospital referendum to be held on Saturday.

The women decided to attend Home Demonstration Day June 19 during Homemakers Week which will be in session in Raleigh.

Special reports were given by Mrs. Peter Brown on the Christmas TB Seal Sale, by Mrs. D..M. Hollowell on ways to prevent farm and home accidents, and by Mrs. Clarence Barnhill on motherhood.

Berry-Smith Vows Spoken

Miss Joyce Smith and Landreth Berry exchanged marriage vows Sunday, June 9. at 12:30 noon at the Eighth Street Christian Church. The Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., officiated, with only relatives present. The music was rendered by Mrs. Herbert L. Carter, organist, and Ralph Sullivan sang Oh Promise Me.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. H. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Elizabeth City. The grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, 201 N. Eastern St., Greenville.

The bride wore a blue silk linen street-length dress with lace accents using blue hat and veil and j matching accessories. The bride and groom entered the church together. Their cmly attendants were Miss Marjorie Meeks and Stanley O. Hathaway. Jr.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry entertained the wedding party at a buffet luncheon at their home on Eastern Street,

The groom is a student at East Carolina College. He is currently employed by A. S. C. office in Greenville. N. C.

Following their wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Lan-ny Berry will make their home In College Park mi E. 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Robert English Howell

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walston request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elaine to Mr. Jack Calhoun of Greenville, on Fi'iday, June 14, 1963 at 8 oclocfc In the evening in tjtie Farmville Baptist Church. No invitations I will be sent in town.

Fifty years after their graduation at Ea^t Carolina College, nine members of the Class of 1913 returned to the campus to renew' old friendships and to be honored guests at Alumni Day. Pictured about at the 1963 aiumnl luncheon at the collega are (left to right) seated: Miss Ethel Clyde Perry, Kinston; Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall, Greenville: Mrs. Frank W. Johnson, Charlotte; Mrs. Herbert Swain. North Charleston. S. C.; and standing: Mrs. G. C. Garris, Ayden; Mrs. George W. Bradshaw, Raleigh; Mis. M. W. Tiddy, Shelby; Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl, Greenville; and Mrs. Ammle Gray Carter, Danville, Va. Mrs. C. Beld Elmore of Rt. 1, Siler City was present for Alumni Day but is not pictured.

(Photo by Mike, Lewis, ECC News Bureau Photographer)

'Dance Seminar Conductec.

A dance seminar was conduct-, teach since. She and Ramona ed by Marion Mease Childrey of^ Van Nortwick studied together as Richmond, Va.. Saturday in the children in Richmond. Marion

'Patriotic Symbols- Of U.S.' Tooio Of DAR Proqram Se

FARMVILLE - Marking the June meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR, was the signal observance of Flag Day in program and decoration details. The meeting, which brought to a clo.se activities until the fall, was held in the Chapter House. Saturday, with Mrs. T. Eli Joyner, Mns. H. B. Baker. Mrs. S. H. Aycock and Mrs. Gordon Lee as hostesses.

The program on Patriotic Symbols of the United States was developed by Mrs. S. H. Aycock. who used readings and musical recordings in illusUation of her subject.

Beginning with the Americans Creed, the speaker paid tribute to the Flag a.s a symbol of Dem- i ocracy, and pointed out the cor-| rect usage. She gave rules for! hoisting, lowering and the proper salutes in its passing in parade review. Mrs. Aycock briefly outlined the history of the Pledge of Allegiance.

A sketch of Per.sonalitie.s In American History was illustrated by the speech of Patrick Henry. and the dramaterization of The Midnight Ride of Paul Re-

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Among historial events symbolizing patriotism, the speaker read sketches of acts relative to national holidays, and gave a description of the Sear of the United States, of heraldic design, and featuring the bald eagle, chosen as the emblem of a fearless, freedom - loving people. The formation of the BilJ of Rights, the Constitution and Declaration of Independence was reviewed and the 40 documents, signifying the nations heritage and carried by the touring Freedom Train, were given consideration with copies passed out for inspection.

Of special interest were comments on the National Capitol and ^ its dome, the White House and' other buildings of note; the Min-; ute Man as a freedom symbol,: together with the Liberty Bell, which for 83 years spoke to the, people of America's love and of freedom and victory.

The speaker concluded with a: mention of American traditions such as 4th of July picnics, fireworks. ice cream cone, cowboy, the hot dog. American Folklore ballads were played during the social hour.

Mrs. D. Spruill Spain, Regent,; presided and brought to the at- tention of the Chapter, principal; Resolutions introduced at the 72nd Continental Congress. She extend-, ed a welcome to new members, j Mrs. W. J. Heard, of Farmville, and Mrs. E. E. Rawl, of Green-1 ville. Mrs. Spain announced also the awarding of National and State Honor Roll status to the Chapter again this year.

The Chaplain, Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, gave the Old Testament; background, Deuteronomy 31:6-71 for the years central theme, Be strong and of a good courage. chosen by the National Society' for DAR activities throughout the nation. In pursuing its interpretation, Mrs. Rouse read that given at the recent Continental Congress, iby the President - General, Mrs. R. V. H. Duncan.

Minutes were read by Mrs. W. C. Murray and the tre^urers report was given by Miss Tabitha DeVisconti in the absence of Mrs. J. O. Pollard.

Mrs. Robert Fennell read from the National Societys Defease bulletin changes and reinterpretations of the Constitution through the years, which have given almost unlimited powers to Federal government.

Announcements regarding the initial fall meeting, Sept. 14, and the District meeting to be held in Washington, Oct. 8, were,given by the Regent prior to adjournment.

Refreshments were served from an appointed table, spread w'lth an imported linen cloth featuring embroidery and lace in.seits. The floral centerpiece carried the national colors. The Regent served punch as an accompaniment to ham biscuit, pimento sandwiches. cheese-nut wafers and nuts. Party cakes bore miniature flags designed for favors.

The colonial mantels were banked with magnolias, and arrangements of red roses and feverfew were used on the speaker's table and on auxiliary tables.

Studios of Ramonas School of Dance.

Classes which began at 10:30 a.m., for the advance students of the school were in classical baUet. The girls were entertained at a lunch break by Mrs. Van Nortwick at her home. Classes were resumed at 2 p.m. in modern jazz and tap technique and continued until 5 p.m.

The seminar was cwiducted for the purpose of advancing the students in technical ability. Eleven

Mease began studies in New York at the age of 16 for three months each summer and continued until five years ago when she had a daughter.

She began her studies at the American School of Ballet, which is the home of the New York City Center Ballet Company under the direction of Muriel Stuart and other noted teachers In the ballet field. She has studied jazz under such artists as Peter DeGennaro, Matt Mattox, Davis

weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick Jr., at their home on Rock Spring Road.

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has continued to study and

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mond. She does choreography for the Richmond Opera Company and other organizations. She has a student who is currently appearing with the Radio City Rock-1 ettes.

I Ramona Van Nortwick and Marion Mease will study togeth-'cr In New' York in July under Heading dance teachers and periforme rs.

, Mrs. Childreys husband Jack 'and daughter Shanon accompan-jied Mrs. Childrey and were the

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On Approaching Anniversary

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NOTEFor more versary. That will really be some-a century, Mrs. Carl I thing. bandburg has choSbn to remain

out of the public's eye while her husband became one of Americas most well known literary figures. With their 55th wedding anniversary approaching, Mrs. Sandburg granted an Associated Press newsman a rare interview.

By RICHARD C, BAYER

flat rock. N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Carl Sandberg, whose memory matches her wit, recalled that when she married her poet husband 55 years ago Saturday they werent so darn sure it was going to last.

We entered into the marriage with the agreement if either of us wanted to quit, the other would say, all right, she added. Now were w'aiting for our 75th anni-

For more than a half a century Lilian Paula Sandburg has remained quietly in the wings while her husbandpoet, historian, novelist, Lincoln biographer and twice a Pulitzer Prize winner played a leading' role on the American literary stage.

Visitors to Cwmemara, the Sandburg farm here, are mst*by a woman who looks every bit the part of the 80-year-old grandmother that she is. But when the conversation ^rts they find a woman with a bright and youthful outlook still possessed with the desire to exchange and express ideas.

Carl Sandburg was so independent he wouldnt have allowed any woman to make a mess out of him, she said. I don't believe theres a woman behind every

STILL A TEENAGER While Lois Jean BeUman

tried on her wedding go^^m at Waynesville, Ohio, her mother, Mrs. Herman Bellman, glai>ed at her bobby socks and saddle shoes. For heaven s sake, what have you got underneath, her mother asked. Lois Jean stood up, flipped her hoop skirt to reveal rolled up blue Jeans, (AP Wirephoto)

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great man.

Mrs. Sandburg was a school teacher in Princeton, HI., when in 1907 she met Sandburg, a Social-Democratic party organizer at party headquarters in Milwaukee. Letters and poems followed her back to Illinois.

Carl had all the makings of a good organizer. He was forthright and easy to talk with, she remembered. But when he sent me a copy of his collection In Reckless Ecstacy,' I saw a different man. I thought he was just a lit^ tie better than Whitman."

In six months they were married. There was no ring and obey was omitted from the vows.

After 55 years of married life, Mrs. Sandburg looked to the two geniuses she has known best, her husband and her brother, Edward Steichen, the renowned photographer.

People often think artists are difficult to live with. Carl and my brother are the most reasonable people Ive ever known, she said.

For Mrs. Sandburg, the poem The People, Yes, published in the Depression year 1936, is her husbands greatest piece of work. It took someone who loved and knew the people to write that, she said.

Time has brought most of the things the Sandburgs championed as young Social-Democrats The eight-hour day, child labor laws, the Income tax and Social Security and now Mrs. Sandburg says socialized medicine is needed.

If it can happen in Sweden ^and England or even in Russia, let it happen here. The Communists believe in fresh air. Does that mean we should breathe nothing but foul air?

In 1945 the Sandburgs and two of their three daughters moved here from Harbert Mich., where they lived in a home Mrs. Sandburg designed to her husbands specification.

At Connemara, Mrs. Sandburg, a trained mathematician and classicist and Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago, manages a herd of 62! high-producing goats, aie keeps the family books, prepares tne meals, gardens and is an inveterate nature watcher.

Sandburg sat in his giant study and said about his wife, a most amazing woman. Were equal, but she Is superior in learning.

Were both Phi Beta Kappa, but she earned hers. I went up to Harvard to get mine after writing some books. Then the next week they gave me another one at the University of Virginia.

Mrs. Sandburg served a round of cool goats milk and casually mentioned it was her husband who suggested they buy goats.

I made the point that you could carry a goat around in a car, Sandburg said. Besides, did you ever see a cow that was good at leaping from rock-to-rock?

The conversation turned to Mrs. Sandburgs herd of prize-winning Nubians and Toggenburgs: and to goats milk, its flavor, its byproducts, its soothing effect on the gall bladder.

Sandburg let his eyes and thoughts wander over the tall pines and green valley below the house when his wife asked him a question. His reply was the key to a long and happy marriage.

I dont know what youre say-;ing, he told her, but whatever it is, Its the Gods truth.

By His Hair Style Shall Ye Know Him

PARIS-(WNS)-French teenage girls of 1963 have turned thumbs down on boys In blue jeans and black leather jackets.

Now the young men must dress neatly in sports Jackets, slacks, shirts and cravates. They can proclaim their twisteur status only by their haircuts.

Jacques, the nouvelle vague, barber of the Rue Taltbout, has announced that the crew cut for men is out, and la coiffure rock is in.

As official barber for the Cbau-settes Noires (Black Socks), the Chats Sauvages (Wild Cats), the Vautours (Vultures) and Danny Boys and His Penitents, he should know.

Male hair styles are high and inflated. Clean-shaved necks are anti-twist. The customer must end up looking as though he hasnt visited the barber in months.

I cut very little, confided Jacques. "I never tease male hair, but use an unorthodox electric curler and comb. Smart men today have permanents.

The young French barber works in a rock and twist musical atmosphere, and provides each young customer with an individual look.

These include bangs, curls, salt-and-ppper temples, hair over the ears, and partial dye jobs. But only as accesories to the inflated, bomb hairdo, said Jacques.

Blue Pearls For All

ATHENS, Greece (WNS) During her visit to Greece, Mme. Charles De Gaulle was surprised to find animals wearing the same blue pearl necklaces as little girls. Officials explained to her that the necklaces are a protection against evil, and work as well for animals as for children.

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Calendar Even ts

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De Molay meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meet in the Austin Bldg. in the basement

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas at Womans Club.

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

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and Practice Session of Towne Club and regular adult students of Maries School of Danoe.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets for cards and coffee followed by dutch luncheon.

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee. For Reservations: Mrs. C. B. Hor-gett PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yunger, PL 2-5571.

12:15 p.m. Newcomers Club dutch luncheon at Silo Restaurant. Reservations; Mrs. C. B. Horgett, PL 8-2180 or Mrs. Chas. Yunger, PL 2-5571.

7:00 p.m. BPW meets at the Womans Club

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

FRIDAY

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

1:00 p.m. Miss Nancy Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe and out-of-town guests will be honored at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hoover Taft, Brookgreen, with assisting hostesses: Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Mrs. Knott Proctor, Sr., and Mrs. Joseph Taft.

5:30 p.m, Rehearsal for the Roe-Hoot Wedding Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. After-rehearsal Dinner Party given by Mr, and Mrs. William H. Taft, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. David A. Evans, Sr., at the Evans home 1501 East Fifth Street, honoring the Roe-Hoot wedding party and out-of-town guests.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of the Faculty Duplicate Club meets in the Planters Bank Community Room.

8:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Elaine Walston and Jack Calhovm in the Farm-Ville Baptist Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholic An-non3mious meet at their Building on the Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

12:00 p.m. Wedding Breakfast, honoring Miss Nany Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe, wedding party, and out-town-guests at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May, Rock Spring Road, with .assisting hosts and hostesses: Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. oOhn Clark, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williford.

4:30-5:50 p.m. Garden Buffet Supper for the Roe-Hoot Wedding Party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moye, Garden Circle, with assisting hosts Dr, and Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Ruland W Davenport, Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Parkinson, Jr., and Mrs. E. C. Wilkerson.

8:00 p.m. Wedding of Miss Nancy Ann Hoot and William Gary Roe will be solemnized at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,

6:20 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Mt .vm Phillip Hoot will entertain at a reception at their home 1501 East Fifth Street honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Gary Roe.

SUNDAY

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

fieiLjojml

Mrs. Sandra Gray of Virginia Beach and Mrs. Joy Jordan Johnson of Norfolk, Va., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jordan, were here to receive their Masters Degree from ECC this weekend. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jordon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Forbes of Falkland Hwy. and Mrs. Bob Ramer are spending two weeks at Morehead City.

Joel McLawhom registered Saturday at the Governors School being held in Winston-Salem at Salem College. The School will last for eight weeks. He is a student at Ayden High Shool. His address at the school is Lehman Hall, Room three. Box 67, Salem Saton Winston-

^alem.

When dirt becomes entrenched any where, it costs you plenty in time and moneytime for the back-breaking scrubbing that should never have been necessary, and money for the replacements required when things deteriorate from soil. It is never worth while to be negligent, when suds and water are so readily available, and so inexpensive.

FUDGE

BROWNIES

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The Daily RoX^ector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 1963_3

WEDNESDAY HOURS FROM 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m*

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Tuesday, June 11, 1963

Longer Sessions Can Be Expected

Oh, It Was Brutal Th Way Those U3. Marshals Treated Our People At Ole Miss!

As North Carolina becomes a larger state, population-wise, and its society and economy b# come more complex, the volume of business that of necessity must be handled in biennial legislative sessions increases.

Early this year it was predicted that the 1963 General Assemblywithout financial problems that have faced previous legislatureswould be able to transact its business and be away form Raleigh in much less time than its predecessors. As it ha? turned out, the 1963 session has now exceeded in time many other sessions, and there is a possibility now that it may become the second or third longest session in modern times.

It is not that the current legislature has not tended to its business. It is not because the legislature has not worked. Rather in a large measure it has been due to the deliberate manner in which the legislature has gone about its business. It is also due to the fact that an increasing volume of business other than money mattersfaced this legislative session.

Perhaps the most logical step for the legislature

hLignway ratroi ?lnnes

ted

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

PLANES One of the more Intriguing controversies of the 1963 General Assembly centers around the bill to take highway patrol speedwatchers out of the sky.

The bill came up for debate In the Senate Friday and won approval on second reading, 22-15, with a couple of amendments.

It is now on the brink of final enactment. Its opponents vowing a fight until the last, have branded it a backward step In highway safety legislation.

They warn that it will be a blot on the record of this legislature which, a few weeks ago. appeared ready to enact a substantial highway safety program.

The intriguing part, and perhaps the least understood, about the patrol airplane bill is that there is sharp difference of opinion as to whether it will hurt or help highway safety.

DISPUTE - This dispute is basic in the widely - publicized controversy.

It perhaps has not been clear-cut because of other issues involved and many facts bearing on relations between the General Assembly, the department of Motor Vehicles, the highway patrol and the Sanford administration.

But beneath it all, close votes on the measure in three different committees and on the floors of both houses have presented evidence of divided feeling about patrol plane effect on realistic, effective, modern and public - supported highw a y safety.

DIVIDED - Opponents of the bill to ground patrol planes call it bad psychology.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Cleveland County called it ridiculous to refuse to allow the highway patrol to use every effective means at its command to try to curb the accident and death rate on the states highways.

But its backers contend that, psychological or not, the planes arent practical in traffic law enforcement and that their use actually is detrimental to a maximum highway safety effort.

BRAND Those who support the bill dont want it branded as anti-highway safety legislation.

Its not, says the bills author, Rep. I. C. Crawford of Buncombe County. I think It will promote highway safety, and thats the only reason I put It In.

He believes that the highway patrol should put the time, effort and expense involved in the airplanes to work elsewhere and could do a much better Job.

As for attempting to hurt the states highway safety program, Crawford says Ive put in as much work and as many hours

on highway safety during this session as any of those who voted against this bill, and you can quote me on that.

Sen. J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie County, a private pilot himself, also made clear in a Senate statement that Im for highway safety, but I'm for this bill.

WORK Harrington said layout of North Carolinas highways, with hills and curves, and its changeable w'eather conditions prevent effective aerial enforcement of traffic laws.

Crawford has raised questions about effectiveness of airplane-type enforcement at night and during rainy, cloudy weather when danger factors on highways increase.

Crawford has d^ne yeoman service as vice chairman of the House highway safety committee. He has supported most of the various highway safety proposals and w-orked vigorously and effectively for some of these that were in trouble.

CARS Crawford recalls that .omewhat similar controversy occurred in the 1957 General Assembly over use of unmarked cars by the state highway patrol.

So it isnt unprecedented that the legislature has felt is necessary to speak out about the u.se of various equipment by the highway patrol, he says.

In 1957 the use of unmarked cars was in debate and the legislature voted to restrict the number of unmarked cars to 21 per cent of the patrol automobile fleet. It also prohibited use of unmarked cars by patrol officers above the rank of corporal. In 1959, this prohibition against use of unmarked cars by officers was relaxed.

VOTE The Senators who voted against the patrol plane ban on second reading included Senate highway safety chairman H. J. Hatcher of Burke, a former copimander of the highway patrol.

Hatcher's committee never got to act on the bill in tlie Senate. It w'ent first to Sen. Irwin Belks Roads committee, then was withdrawn and reported from a judiciary committee whthout prejudice. Belk, on the floor, succeeded 'in tacking on an amendment to allow patrol planes to be used against racing on the highways and in cases of failure to stop at the scene of accidents. Morgan of Cleveland, attacking the entire bill, called the amendment merely a thin veneer of respectability.

Others who voted with Hatcher, Belk and Morgan against the measure included Jim Stike-leather of Crawfords home county of Buncombe, Lindsay Warren Jr., Lunsford Crew, Claude Currie, Gordon Hanes, Richard Long, Perry Martin, P. D. Midgett, Henry Shelton, Russell Kirby, B. T. Jones.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Entered At Post Office. OreeovlUe. N. O., as second class

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATE3 By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Weak 35c

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to take to streamline its procedure would be to give greater autonomy to local governments and remove the necessity for the hundreds of purely local bilh that must be handled by its committees each session. Barring this, however, the legislature appears destined to be confronted with longer and longei sessions every two years.

There has been talk, of course, of having the legislature meet annually rather than every two years. This move, for the moment at least, appears to us to offer little possibility of saving time, not to mention expense to the state. Both time and expense could be saved, however, by allowing local governing boards more authority in handling many routine matters that now require legislative acts.

Between now and 1965, special committees and commissions will look into a number of state problems with an eye to making recommendations to the next legislature. One of these problems, certainly, should be the situation that confronts the legislature. If there is no inclination to relieve the legislature of the burden of hundreds of local bills each session, and if there is no way to streamlin its operations, it must be concluded that longer sessions may be expected to be the rule rather than the exception. In that case consideration should be given to extending beyond the present 120-day limit the period for which legislators will be paid for services in Raleigh.

A Greater Mistake If No Efforts Made

Sooner or later the major powders must come to a reasonable agreement on nuclear testing and controls of nuclear weapons. Otherwise the world continues the gamble that one day it will be destroyed in a nuclear conflagration.

The announcement that President Kennedy, Premier Khrushchev and Prime Minister Macmillan will send special negotiators to a high-level conference in an effort to conclude a test ban treaty is a new significant step in seeking an agreement on controls.

On the basis of past negotiations, which have been going on for years, there is little to suggest an effective agreement will be reached in the new negotiations between East and West. Even against such a discouraging background, ho\vever, the new series of conferences appears to be pitched on a new, higher level. Apparently the chief executives of the three nations have at least tentatively agreed on a high priority for concluding an agreement. This in itself offers hope that more concrete results may come from the new negotiations than have come from lower level conferences in the past.

It would be a mistake for the Western world to jump to the conclusion that this time an agreement will be effected. It would be a greater mistake, however, for them not to make a renewed effort to achieve a reasonable agreement with the Soviet government on a realistic test ban treaty.

Conservative Or A Liberal

8y ALVIN TAYLOR

The Fortunate Ones

Along lifes winding road, most of us can say we have met a few a very few individuals who radiate real goodness.

When we find these good, gentle and kind individuals we look up to them. Though we may know them for only a short while, they leave their marks upon us we who are not so good making us better individuals, perhaps for the rest of our lives.

The cynic might say that these people who radiate real goodness are in the eyes of the beholder, That may well be. At any rate, such a person to me was the Rev. Robert W. Bradshaw who was pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here in my childhood years.

Lest this seem to be an eulogy, let me assure those who know the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw that he is well. As many old

friends know, he Is rlC^ nastor of Duke Memorial Methodist Church in Durham, a prestigous position for a Methodist minister.

I was prompted to recall him by a clipping from the Durham Moming Herald. The article pointed out that Mr. Bradshaw had been named one of Durhams five Fathers of the Year.

That Mr. Bradshaw had received such an honor came as absolutely no surprise to me, for a man with his love for the youngsters could not help but be a model father to his own.

As I read the article, my thoughts drifted back to those days when Mr. Bradshaw was pastor at Jarvis Memorial. I recalled the Methodist Youth Fellowship meetings and how he nearly always sat in on them. I even remembered the time when I. presiding over a MYF meeting, allowed it to run too

ini

\\i

M IV

\ m ifHsi one day beioir

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The struggle among the cardinals in choosing a new Pope will shape the direction of the Roman Catholic Church for years.

The consciwatives and those who favor a more liberal policy, when they begin June 19 to elect from among themselves a successor to Pope John XXIII, may hit a stalemate and have to settle on a compromise.

Still, he could be a surprise, one way or the other. Pope John was. He was a compromise and turned out in his short reign of about 44 years to be the most progressive and adaptable Pope in the 20th century.

That the word liberal can be used to describe some of the cardinals who feel the Church needs changes to adjust to new times is in itself a mark of change.

Only 72 years ago, when Pope Leo XUI wrote his famous encyclical, Reinim No varum (Of New Things 1, he denounced liberals in the w'orld by name.

It was a time when part of the liberal tradition was anticlerical but was particularly associated with European economic thinkers, especially in Britain, who urged free enterprise without government control or intereference.

They were the social Dar-w'inians, operating under the philosophy of Herbert Spencers dog-eat-dog society in w'hich the rich w^ere considered superior and the poor deserved to be poor because they werent smart enough to get rich.

But it was in that encyclical that Pope Leo urged consideration for workers and suggested labor unions. By the time he wrote it in 1891, already some programs of social welfare for workers had been started, but only on a tiny scale.

Pope John, in his encyclical this year, Pacem in Terris (Peace on Earth), w'ent far beyond Pope Leos thinking and urged cradle-to-the-grave welfare programs. Nothing showed the changing times better.

Now liberals are no longer a.ssoclated with the concept of unlimited free enterprise and the word liberal Is not identified with anti-clericalism. Some Catholics consider themselves liberal, some conservative.

Liberals today in the economic field, concerned for the general welfare, urge government controls on business. Pope John, unlike Pope Leo, didnt condemn liberals in his encyclical, He didn't mention them.

The most recent visible sign of change in thinking among Ciiurch leaders came from Richard Cardinal Cushing. Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston and one of those who

will choose the new' Pope.

He expressed views in the June 15 issue of American, a Je.suit weekly, which wocld have seemed impossible 50 years ago.

He suggested removing many of the Church restrictions on marriages between Catholics and non-CathoUcs, specifically proposing elimination of the religious promises required of the non-Catholic partner.

He predicted that the Churchs canon law on marriage would be changed as an outgrowth of the Ecumenical Council which Pope John had called into session last fall, the first in almost 100 years. It is expected to resume this fall.

Cardinal Cucshing said canon law is the result of pastoral needs but that the needs of one time are not the needs of another and may not be of much help to a later generation.

He said, in fact, they can sometimes be a hindrance in the care of souls. He also urged the gradual elimination of the procedure connected with the Churchs index of prohibited boohs.

Pope John wanted closer unity in the Christian world between Catholics and non Catholics, he wanted reforms in the Church. These were his main reasons for calling the Ecumenical Council.

But in the council meeting approval has to come from those taking^ part In it, not only cardinals but other church leaders from around the world. It is the cardinals alone who elect a Pope.

But Pope John, in the social and political fields, took steps on his own. For instance, by suggesting a world government and opening- the door a bit to dealing with the Communist world. Millions of Catholics are behind the Iron Curtain.

The new Pope will either follow the road paved by Pope John, revert tp real conservatism or try to hit some middle ground. But it was the worldwide good will created by Pope John which caused world-wide regret w hen he died last week.

Quote

Are you aware, that the long-respected Boy Scout organization is turning American youngsters into hostile, war-mongering Imperialists? And that every boy who is forced into the Scouts Is trained to be a master of all form.5 of espionage, violence and germ warfare? I| you arent aware of this.^ou havent been peeping up on your reading. For that is what the principal Soviet newspaper, Pravda, ha.s told the Russian people." Industrial News Review.

Other ditcDfs Good Education News

(Washington Post)

It is great good news that the log jam has been broken respecting Federal aid to education, and tliat the House Education and Labor Committee, thanks largely to the resourceful and indefatigable efforts of Ml'S, (Edith) Green (D-Ore..) and Mr. (Albert H.( Quie (R-Minn.,) and Mr. (Charles E.) Goodell (R-N.Y.,), has agreed upon a program of Federal financial assistance to institutions of higher learning. The President's omnibus education program has been fragmented, with aid to the public schools left sadly in the lurch. This is an unhappy divorce but an Inevitable one. Much as we mourn for the public schools, we aie unreservedly glad that the countrys colleges, also in desperate need of sustenance, now have a hope of being helped.

The college aid bill approved by the Committee is a sound one. It would make $230 million a year available in direct grants for three years to public and private institutions alike for the construction of libraries. laboratories and classroom buildings unrelated to any sort of religious education: and it would make $120 million a year available to these institutions in loans, A novel and useful feature of the bill is Its provision of additional funds

for graduate schools and cooperative educational centers.

It is easy to under.stand, and sympathize with, the disappointment and dismay felt by champions of the public schools, the National Education Association in particular. We share th(e sentiments. We hope, however, that the NEA will not again oppose aid to the colleges as it did last year after its own hopes for elementary and secondary school aid were frustrated. The NEA objections a year ago, it should be said, grew out of a conscientious belief that direct grants to church-supported universitie.s violated the constitutional wall of separation between church and state. But if the NEA could accept indiscriminate aid to college libraries and graduate schools in the omnibus bill, it ought to be able to accept the Committees broader proposal.

No useful purpose can be served by sacrificing college aid simply because elementary and secondary school aid is stuck hopelessly on the shoals of religious controversy. College aid is the only kind of aid to education the country can get this year. It will be, in some d^ree, a help to education In general. It is desperately needed for the sake of the countrys youth. There ought to be unanimity among educators today in pushing it to fulfillment.

"When once men killed whole herds and flocks sheer-ly for the perver.se thrill of mass slaughter, they now take great pains to insure that one tiny animal is allowed to continue his w'ay of life unmolested. Michita Falls (Texas) Record News.

Do world leaders have

enough intelligence to guide the world away from nuclear war and toward an International .society In which the spirit of live and let live will prevail? The Smithfield Herald.

long. Mr. Bradshaw, who had to open evening services, found it necessary to slip out the back door.

The Durham .story points out that Mr. Bradshaw still commands the love and respect of the young: The Rev. Mr, Bradshaw's life has been marked by tributes from the young people he has known and helped, the stoi-y stated. When he left the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem just before he was married the young people there pooled their pocket money to buy him a trophy and an engraved statuette. (He was a coach and teacher at Childrens Home for nine years).

The article lists the achievements at Duke Memorial since Mr. Bradshaw has been there, then continues: But among all such achievements, the Rev. Mr, Bradshaw still places utmost importance on the church's work with young people. His very office gt that church. Is w itness to that, with its evidence 6 the tributes and trophies presented to the minister by young people over the years.

The goodness of the Rev. Robert Bradshaw has touclied thou-sand.s through his life. But I and others like me whose lives he has touched during our formative years are the fortunate one.s.

May many more young people in the years ahead come to know him.

Ooinions

In Brief

E\erything is po elegant these days. Remember when instead of a split-level home, they called it living over the garage'? Greenville Piedmont.

'Cures' May Be Worse

By JOriN CHAMBERLAIN

It was a Yale Law School profeSSQL Charles L-JBlaok Jr., who was the first to take public notice that sixteen states had approved at least one of three proposed Congressional amendments designed to hobble the federal Congress, or the U. S. Supreme Court, or both of them together. No doubt the professor deserves some recognition for both his jouranlis-ic and his legal acumen. Certainly the proposed Changes would seriously cripple the pow'er of the federad government to govern. But in a nation that is supposed to cherish states rights the matter hardly ends there.

It could hardly be the purpose of any rational citizen to defend the suggested Constitutional .amendments as a package although they are not all equally bad. One of the amendments, which would set up a Court of the Union comprising the chief justices of the fifty states, would create a check - and - balance within a check-ond-balance. giving the new Court the power to overrule Supreme Court decisions affecting states rights. This would, of course, make fifty interested state parties the judges in their own cases, which Is something that is repugnant to any valid concept of justice. The notion is quite on a par with the unfortunate Progressive Party plank of 1912 that called for popular recall of juslcial decisions.

A second amendment would abolish federal jurisdiction over the apportionment of seats in state legislatures. And a third would mtdce it possible for the states themselves to propose and ratify constitutional amendments without the approval of Congress or the convening of a national ratifjdng convention.

Since the Constitution guarantees the Inhabitants of each state a republican form of government, there is warrant for an argument that the ftci-ei-al authority has the right and the power to prevent shenanigans that could perpetuate local minority rule. Even so. it was deemed Constitutional until a very short time ago that a state had the right to set its own election qualifications. As for altering the Constitutional amending process, the states were originally the sovereign creators of the Constitution. Presumably a comstitutiv power has the right to review its own handiwork from time to time, provided it docs so legally. This is not ncce.ssar-ily an argument for changing fundamentally subversive in thinking about it. or in putting new ideas to the te.st of a vote.

Let us assume for the moment;however, that all tbree of the proposed amendments are equally crazy. Dix's this mean that the legislalure.s of sixteen states have suddenly taken leave of their senses in dallying with the Idea of voting for one, two and even three of them? My columnlstio colleague. Holmes Alexander, recently made the point that id-ixies of the Right Wing lunatic fringe about which Senator Kuchel of California has made such to-do are tho equal and opposite reactions to the lunacies of the Far Left, some of which have actually acquired the dignity of law. The important thing to investigate, says Mr. Alexander, is what drives the nuts nutty. Similarly, the Important thing about the three proposed amendments is to determino just what shortcomings in our federal rule have provoked good men and true in sixteen states to reach for some mad answers.

The truth would seem to bo that It is the failure of the federal government Itself to livo up to the intentions of the Founding Fathers that has driven people in sixteen states to look for questionable forms of redress. Ever since 1933 the federal government has used an extremely loose construction of the general welfare and the inter-state commerce clauses of the Constitution as an excuso to do just about anything. Farmers have been prosecuted and even driven out of the country for the crime of feeding grain grown on their own acres to (Continued on Page 5)

The Businessman In Governmen

By ELMER ROESSNER

The failure of businessmen to get along in government is more often due to their lack of understanding of government rather than the failure of bureaucrats to accept business methods, Draper Daniels, National Export Coordinator, told me.

His conclusion is interesting because Daniels is a hot - shot advertising man who went into government from the Leo Burnett agency, where he had been chairman of the executive committee.

It is also interesting because Washington rumors have it that Daniels is fed up with bureaucracy and is eager to return to private Industry where he can command more than 10 times the $18.500 a year the government pays him.

Ill quit after I have finished my job, he said. President Kennedy brought him into government to coordinate all government export expansion programs and gave him an office in the Department of Commerce. His job may take a long time.

His ophilon coincides witb a

concensus of 52 leading Americans with experience in government who told Ford Foundation researchers that lawyers and ed_-ucators are superior to businessmen as government administrators. Their findings are included in a book. Developing Responsible Public Leaders. by Charles A. Nelson.

The inability of the government to attract top executives has long been a matter of concern. A notable exception is Robert S. McNamara, who left the Ford company to be Secretary of Defense at a salary cut that is probably costing him $667 In the time It takes you to read this column.

LACKS UNDERSTANDING

The average businessman accepting a government job, Daniels said, comes charghig in expecting all of his subordinates to react to commands like employees in his office.

On the other hand, the average government employee has no concept of what the businessman needs or what he wants. He doesnt realize what he is up against.

However, the average busi

nessman spends so much time decrying instead of leai'ning thai he is always at sea and no one can help him.

He doesnt know what government employees are up against. Government is not a business. Its an institution with its own way of life.

HE MAY BE LOST

He doesnt understand governments size. Its bigger than anything he ever worked for before, said Daniels. He is an unusual mixture of owlishness, hiunorist, philosopher and man with an itch.

If the President taps you, the first thing you have to learn Is your job. Then you must leani how to get it done. And you dont get things done In government the way you get them done at,Vicks. He was formerly an executive of Vick Chemical.

The government is cumbersome. In business, you can get money for a new project right away If it is good. In government, you can ask for more money once a year, at budget time.

Government pay does keep

a lot of top executives away. They must have had It made before they come in. But a lack of understanding of how government works keeps more men out than the pay.

WIDE LATITUDE GIVF,N IN MEDICAL DEDUCTIONS

It is just possible that a dollar spent for a bag of voodoo charms or the money that crosses a gypsys palm are deductible as medical expenses.

In a ruling remarkably liber* al for the Internal Revenue Service (63-91), It holds that amount paid far medical services by practitioners si(ch as chiropractors, psychotherapists, etc., are medical expenses, even though they are not qualified to perform the services. Significantly, it adds:

The (Revenue) Code and the regulations do not require a taxpayer to ascertain whether a practitioner is quaUiied, is authorized under state law, or Is licensed to practice, before obtaining his services Or claiming a medical deduction."

So for aches ycHi doctor cant diagnose, see a conjure mao.

Storms Sweep U.S. Midsection

Stormy weather pounded broad reas in the nations midsection last night as cold air from Canada swept eastward from the Plains and headed into the AUanUc Coast,

Violent wind, rain and hall storms and a few tornadoes lashed areas in Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois, causing widespread property damage. At least two deaths were attributed to the stormy weather. Several persons suffered minor injuries.

Severe thunderstorms developed along a cold front which stretched from lower Michigan southwest' ward through western Kentucky into Texas. Behind the cold front much cooler air spread southward and eastward across the northern Plains into the Great Lakes ro-gion.

Temperatures dropped into the 40s and 30s from northern New England through the northern Great Lakes region and into North Dakota. Light snow mixed with rain fell in the Lake Superior district. with rain in the upper Greai Lakes. Snow and rain measured 1.44 Inches for a 24-hour period in Ely, Nev.. a record for this time of year.

Severe thunderstorms, with strong winds, hit Ohio. Michael Jones, 11, was killed by a falling tree limb near Yellow Springs. Winds up to 83 m.p.h. lashed the Cincinnati area where several persons suffered minor Injuries. Electric service was disrupted in thousands of homes in the Cleveland area and in Toledo. Thunderstorms spread into sections of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.

A small tornado struck near Valparaiso, Lid. One death in a traffic accident was attributed to the storms which struck Richmond. Muncie and Mishawaka, Ind.

Committee Urges Encouraging Policy

At 75, He WUl Be Graduating

SAN MATEO. Calif. AP)-A seaman, turned minister and later newspaper owner will graduate from college next Sunday. Edwin Halcrow, 75. calls his attendance at College of San Mateo, my own personal experience in geriatrics.

HalciMw said he saw so many people grow old and deteriorate he was determined not to have it happen to him. When he gets his a.'i.sociate in arts degree some of his 20 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren will be Ml hand.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A biraclal committee in Wilmington has urged the city and New Hanover County government to encourage a policy of desegregation in places of public accomo-datU.

The committee announced its program at an NAACP meeting at the St. Thomas School. The statem^t said;

'*We feel that it is morally wrong and not in keeping witi the national trend to continue a way of life which denies to a large segment of our population equal access to all public accommodations and equal Job opportunities, as well as equitable and fair treatment in general.

The committee also asked the city and county to adopt policies of nondistrimination in job opportunities and to urge private businesses to do the same.

An NAACP spokesman said a list of goals had been sent to the city. He said it included a fair employment provision, school desegregation and an ordinance to forbid discrimination in all areas.

In Raleigh. Monday night, at least 10 Negroes were arrested at the Sir Walter Hotel coffee shop and charged with trespass. They were cited and released.

In Greensboro, hearings for almost 200 young Negroes arrested during that citys long series of racial protests last month, were postponed Monday until Friday in Municipal-County Court.

The trial of Jesse Jackson, president of the student body at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College in Green.sboro, charged with inciting to riot, was also continued. He was released last Friday on $1,000 bond.

James Farmer, executive secretary of the Congress of Racial Equality, who w'as to have revisited Greensboro Sunday, postponed his arrival until Friday.

In Gastcmia, school officials said the first application by a Negro student to bresdc the city's school color barrier had been filed. School officials did not identify the student, but said the student applied for transfer to all-white Hunter Huss High School.

The Charlotte City Council Monday erased almost all references to race on the city code. The racial references stricken from the books included bans on interracial prizefights or pictures of interracial prize fights and requirements that applicants for business licen.ses list the race of their pa

trons. Most of the requirements had not been enforced.

In Henderson, the City Council ordered the closing of all three of the citys parks after Mayor Horace Faulkner ordered the parks desegregated, effective today. In overruling the mayor, the council said a recreation comnaittee would be appointed and the council itself would review the citys recreation program.

O(4dsboro police arrested 21 Negroes Monday after they entered a segregated theater with tickets reportedly purchased by white persons. They were charged with trespass and ordered to appear in Mayors Court on June 20.

Local Building Permits Rising

New construction totalled $303,-956 in May bring totals for the first 11 months of the fiscal year to $4,572,038, Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

There were seven permits for residences Issued during the month with a value of $131,606. There were also eight residence additions valued at $15,300, one residence alteration valued at $900, two duplex apartments vailed at $21,000 and one apartment building to cost $110,000.

Permits were issued for three business additions costing $24,750, one business alteration to cost $1,500 and one garage costing $1,300.

Wilson Issued 24 permits during the month and for the year he 247. Ten heating permits were issued last month bringing to 118 the number issued this year.

Forty-seven plumbing and sewer Inspections were made in May, There have been 430 such inspections during the fiscal year.

Wilson turned over $558 in fees to the city clerks office during the month. Fees for the year amount to $6,425.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 19635

Young Tuesday Weld Is Seeking A New Image

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Tuesday Weld is not yet 20 and already shes looking for a new image.

Sic transit Tuesday. Once the terror of the towms teen-age set, she is now dedicating herself to the dramatic art. Or at least thats the picture this week.

If the old Tuesday Weld image

Georgia College Admits Negro

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) A Negro student has been admitted to Armstrong College for the summer term.

President Foreman M. Hawes said it is against school policy to release the names of students who apply for admission, but iti was learned the Negro is Otis Samuel Johnson, 21, a native of' Beaufort County, S.C. He Is a Navy veteran who attended Savan-: nah State College for Negroes. '

I Hawes said the student has met: full requirements, has been ad-: mitted and has registered. ,

Prior to the announcement yesterday, city officials sealed off the ; Armstrong campus area and directed traffic away. Summer classes will begin Wednesday.

The police department said its officers will be reinforced by | members of the Georgia State Pa-1 trol and Chatham County officers, to see that order is maintained at i the college. Persons without offic-1 ial business are not being permit-1 ted in the campus area.

At Carrollton, We.st Georgia College announced that a 33-year-old Negro woman has taken entrance tests for admission to West Georgia.

School President James Boyd, said results of the applicants te.sts wdll be announced soon. Her name w^as not disclosed, but she is the wife of a Carroll County public school teacher.

Several previously white schools o the unhersity system, including the University of Georgia, wanted to have a fresh look at Georgia Tech and Georgia State myself, she explained. I ob-i already have integrated.

served some classes at the ac-j --

tors studio, took some dance les-'^ i q sons, haunted the public library | VjirCCK 1 rClTllCi and got acquainted with my sister and her family for the first time.

*T even took an apartment by

CrVITAN DONATION Dr. Bernard Jackson, member of

the Greenville Civitan Clubs Committee on Mentally Retarded Children, presents check for $150, annual Civitan donation to the Greenville School for Trainable Children, to the schools principal, Mrs. Janie Gold Starling. The donation Is to purchase equipment and supplies for the school. Chairman of the'Civitan committee is Dr. Kenneth Quiggins.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Threatens Quit

ATHENS. Greece (AP)Premier Constantine Caramanlis has,

myself on Third Street, down

^ where they shoot Naked City. I threatened to resign if King Paul

was wild, it was because Tues-i^-Qre old clothes and tried to re-!and Queen Frederika dont cancel day Weld was wild, she re-;main anonymous, but it didnt their state visit to Britain starting

marked sagely. iwork. That distressed me. If peo- juiy 9, goveniment sources said

The result? Folks refused toipi0 recognize me when I look today take her seriously as an actress.ithat bad, how do I look to them, The Queen Is reported Insisting

G)ol a bottle of Elizabeth Ardens Blue Grass twine snow flowers in your tresses.

This will be a summer to remember.

Flower Mit, 4 on. 8.00 and 8 o. 5,0a Dusting Powder, 3.00 and 5.00.

Blue Grasa Fragrance Set of Perfume Mist and Hacon of Blue Creae Perfume, 6.00. Pricea plua ux.

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage li-1 censes have been issued to' white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira T. Allred, Pitt Coun-! ty register of deeds, since May;

Richard Earl Tugwelf of Kins-i ton and Lou Elbe Gay of Rt. 2,' Farmville; Vernon James Rog-j erson and Mary Estelle Kirey,; both of Elizabeth City; Glenn I Owen Buck of Greenville and j Dorothy Ann Pollard of Rt. 1,| Greenville; Franklin Leigh' Stafford and Hazel Carolyn! Haddock, both of Greenville;' Robert English Howell and Lois Marie 'Tunnell. both of Green-1 ville; Jimmy Ray Bundy and Iona M. Smith, both of Roanoke Rapids;

John Rush Butler and Helen Marie Ross, both of Greenville; Thomas Barnes Cole and Mattie Lee Langley, both of Greenville; Phillip Roscoe Roberson of Greenville and Lillie A. Wil- lis of Rt. 1, Greenville; Marshall Wayne Smith of Rt. 1, Farmville and Katie Rose Eastwood of Rt. 2, Farmville; Burnice Lee Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville and Peggy Carolyn Davenport of Greenville: Kenneth Ray Ross of Winterville and Phyllis Dean Paramore of Rt. 2, Grimesland;

Alphonse Barbaccia and Ath-leen Worthington Seluga, both of Bronx, N.Y.; Joseph Lee Hand of Beaumont, Calif, and Wanda Lou Hagerman of Greenville; Madison Estridge Johnson of Rt. 6, Kinston and Jeanne j Phyllis Carr of Rt. 2, Grifton; 'Andrew Martin Davis III and Huldah Ruth Johnson, both of 'Greenville; William Guy Dunn of Orlando, Fla. and Diane Eli-; zabeth Fallowfield of Greenville; Douglas McIntosh Fam-brough Jr. of Chapel Hill and Vivian Zarelda Walston of Rt. 1, Farmville; Richard Tommy Little of Farmville and Nellie ,Kay Corbett of Rt. 2. Farmville;

I Billy Ray Taylor and Patricia ;Ann Everette, both of Greenville;

James Doyle Little Jr. and Patricia Ruth Farmer, both of i Greenville; William Robert Eborn and Jean Gurkin Kidd,

I both of Washington, N.C.; Ar-jthur Ray Gwaltney of Rt. 4, 'Greenville and Vickie Carol Motley of Rt. 6, Greenville; William Gary Roe of Atlanta, Va. and Nancy Ann Hoot of Greenville;

Phillip Ray Davis of Greenville and Elizabeth Patricia Farrell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; John Stanley Tripp of Grimesland and Barbara Arm Parker of Rt.

1, Tarboro; Edward Ray Anderson of Rt. 3, Reldsville and Ella Mae Ormond of Ayden; Lan-dreth Wayne Berry and Joyce Ann smith, both of Greenville; Deward Reginald Robinson of Mount Holly and Elizabeth Eve Morrison of Rt. 1, Leesburg, Va.

The following marriage licenses were Issued to Negro couples during the same time period:

Este Junior Crumble of Virginia Beach, Va. and Bertha Lee Harris of Robersonvllle; Wlllle Ray Tutton and Margie Lee Hines, both of Rt. 1, Farmville; William Earl Hardy of Rt.

2, Walstonburg and Margaret Christine White of Fountain; William Earl Cannon and Lucille Williams, both of Farmville; Bobby Gene Williams of Farmville and Marjorie Johnson of Rt. 1, Farmville;

Kllfton Barrett of Winterville and Deloris Faye Mank of Rt. 2. Greenville; Winslow Woods of New York City and Valerie Hart Harris of Greenville; James Luclous Glover III of Rt. 1, Bethel and Ruth Doris "randol of Rt. 5, Greenville;

mes Ray Staton and Elma

uise Lofton, both of Greenville.

The publicity had a tw'o-fold effect, she said. People were astonished when they discovered I could turn In a good performance. That was good. On the other hand, producers didnt really think I could act. so they wouldn't cOTisider me for important roles.

That was bad.

Oddly enough, she can act. She has demonstrated that in some I escort, television shows which proved that her dramatic talent can match her more obvious attributes. She is now getting her first real chance to prove her worth in films. She is appearing with Steve McQueen and Jackie Gleason in Soldier in the Rain.

ordinarily? mn the trip although she was har-

Her reaction to New York. rassed in London April 20 by A terrible place; I would never pickets demanding the release of raise a child there, said Tues- i.000 Greek prisoners taken during day, who lived in Manhattan un-, the Communist civil war of 1947-til the age of 14. I would never 49.

walk in Central Park in the day-1 The government denies the con-time without an escort. I would ivicts involved are political pris-never walk on the park side of oners, the street after dark even with

Helpful, But He Is Also A Thief

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)Business was slow at the Opry Comer

Tuesday rep^ed to the filrn;^^jg Monday night, and operator

mnnth;; in ^ ^ ^ ^, Howard Freeman thought it might

I left HoUvw^ because L ^ ^ ^ repairman

I left HoUyi^ood because I refrigerator.

Cuba Collecting Empty Bottles

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)Havana

The lone customer told Freeman he knew something about refrigerators and might be able to help, so the two went to the basement where the main power switch is located. The helpful customer told Freeman to hold his radio told residents of Santiago tie i finger OTi a button while he went Cuba that theyd better turn in back upstairs and beat on the their empty bottles if they expect thermostat.

to have beer at their forthcoming carnival.

The broadcast said there are plenty of beer-making ingredients on hand but containers for the brew are lacking. It is calculated that 30,(X)0 empties are scattered around town. Taxi drivers have been given the job of collecting them.

Freeman told police he abandoned the button a few minutes later and found the customer gone with $40 from the cash register.

Chamberlain...

(Continued From Page 4) their owTi chickens. And people are now being forced to pay dues to unions for the right to work even when they dont belong to those unions. Robber Unions have been substi-tued for Robber Barons.

Thus the Ninth and Tenth amendments to the Constitution, which reserved all nondelegated rights and powers to the states, or to the people, have become virtual dead letters. This is the nutty situation which has been driving legislators in sixteen of our state to distraction. The cures they propose may be worse than the diseasebut the disease is nonetheless there.

The four million U.S. families with incomes of $10,(X)0 or more are the principal buyers of cus-1 tom-built homes, housing author-: Ities say. i

WHO

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Phidia.s completed the Parthenon at Athens in 438 B.C.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 1963

Two Selected To Represent Pitt Schos At Fitness Conference

Diane Whitehurst and Jeannette 1 ball for three years. In the Fu-

Gardner have been selected to represent Pitt County schools at the fourth annual Governors Youth Fitness Conference in Ra leigh on June 24-25. it was i-nounced today. ^

Miss Whitehurst, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitehurst of Rt. 1, Stokes, is a rising senior at Stokes-Pactolus School Miss Gardner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2. Ayden and a rising senior at Chicod High School.

lure Homemakers of Aiiierica she served as songleader in the ninth grade: secretary in the tenth

lea.

In 4-H Club work, she has served as secretary of her local club and was a county talent wlnfter grade: vice president in the elev?jfor l%2-63. enth grad^j^ice president of the! She has been president and sec-county chMter and is upcoming retary - treasurer of the Senior president ot the local and county High Sunday School Class tnd chapters for next year. -president, vice president and sec-

Also active in Future Teachers retary - treasurer of the Chrls-

of America, she served as secretary in her sophomore year. In the 4-H Club she served as local chapter president for three years, as county president in the ninth

tian Youth Fellowship.

Delegates to the Governors i grade and has been a health queen Youtli Fitness Conference were | for three years, chosen on the basis of outstand-| selected to serve as

Ing chaiacter and leadership as ^ marshal her sophomore year

well as total fitness.

M1.SS Whitehurst has been elected president of the Stokes - Pac-

and was assistant chief marshal during graduation.

Miss Whitehurst is a member of Oak Grove Christian Church, where she is vice president of the youth class.

Miss Gardner has been an active student at Chicod High

Await Parents For Chaperones

JEANNETTE GARDNER

tolus chapter of the Beta Club for next year and will also serve as editor of the school annual. She has played girls basket-

Churchill Gets Native State

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Somebody neglected to pick a native state for Sir Winston Churchill when he became America's first and only honorary citizen last April.

The oversight was corrected Monday when the British statesman was commissioned a Kentucky colonel by Gov. Bert Combs.

To make sure Churchill knows what his state produces, he also is getting a special five-gallon barrel of Kentucky bourbon. The commission and the keg will be presented to Churchill on July 4 Independence Day.

WHO

i s

HUD?

Danville Braces For Renewal 01

Greenvilles junior and senior teenage clubs will be op^n again this weekend ... if chaperoning parents show up.

Recreation department sources say the Friday and Saturday night affairs have been cancelled for two consecutive weeks because parents who were scheduled to serve as chaperones were absent.

The Recreation Commission, policy board for the department, will not allow the teenage clubs to open without parents in attendance, according to Recreation Director Gordon Goodman.

Parents of members of the Clubs are assigned chaperone ""i- 'P^, uemonsirauens.

duties on a rotating schedule. s demon-

Goodman says that each parent unmercl-

is asstoed the duty about oncej p,

^ ere __V. I night sttcks aftor some of our!

i, hi Teenage Club, for people had been knocked dowm junior high ^hool-age teeing-hoses, said the minis-ers, IS scheduled weekly on Fri- ter. It was just awful . . .Im

r^u 'mighty afraid violence wU

The Senior Club meets Satui- erupt.

days, 8 to 11 p.m. | Trouble had started yesterday

! morning when the hoses first

were used to break up a singing.

DANVILLE. VA. (AP) This southern Virginia city braced Itself today for a promised renewal of Negro demonstrations that have flared into violence and charges of police brutality.

Forty personsone of them a white manwere arrested and jailed yesterday as authorities broke up two demonstrations with fire hoses and night sticks.

An 11 p. m. encounter between police and some 50 marchers who said they had come to the city jail to pray for those arrested in an earlier demonstration, brought this prediction from a Negro leader:

If they dont send some troopers here, blood may flow in the streets.

The Rev. A. I. Dunlap, one of three Negro leaders charged last week with inciting to riot in connection with the demonstrations.

CANAL COMPLETERalph Tucker (left) discusses with Roger Haddock, contractor of the Haddock Equipment Co., finishing touches to be applied to the Meeting House Canal, recently completed just south of Greenville, Tucker and his neighbors plan to use the spoil for a maintenance road. A dozer shaped the spoil which, this fall, will be fertilized and planted in fescuo grass. Participating in the drainage project, in addition to Tucker, are Matti M. Tucker, Helen Green and Jarvis L. Evan.

(SCS Photo)

Commissions For 8 Cadets

Eight East Carolina ( seniors in the schools AFROTC

DIANE WHITEHURST Ask DonatioHS

has called on area residents \ dren.

School, having served as Student Government Association representative for the sophomore class. , *

She received scholarship awards contributions in food, fur-for 1961-62, was senior marshal supplies which

for l%l-62 and vice president of be used for operation of

the Beta Club. ! new institution here.

In other acitivities, she has ser-

Six of the eight are scheduled for pilot training. One is to attend a special school in meteorology at Pennsylvania State

University; another will be assigned to an Air Force base.

I All report to active duty soon.

Administering the oath of of-

.r, i-i. ^ 4. ^ 1- y-. 1, fce to the graduates was Maj.

Eight East Carolina Col^e j,

mors m the school s AFROTC 1.J Department o( Air

program were commissioned

second lieutenants in cere-;

monies Sunday. | Commissioned were:

chanting crowd of about 100 in' were the first of a group! Lynn A. Cox. Turkey; Edward

.downtown Danville near the cityjof 18 students in this yearsiL. Joyner jr., Gerald C. West

The Greenville Flynn Home lhall. Nearly all were school chU-!class who expect to receive the.and ^anWin P. Smith. F^-

Black Mountain: Donald R. OBrien, Oxford; Hugh S. Raynor. Williamston; and George D. Rouse, Newport News, Va.

HONOR GUEST MISSING

SCO'TTSVILLE, Ky. ( A > The Scottsville Police De^iart-

- ment held a banquet to honor

GaUaudet College. Washington, (.pi,,, Boriers. Someone

D.C.. is the only coUege for pp,^, u,pgp

deaf in the world. It was founded i j^stead of being the honor in 1864 and has an enrollment!guest, he was on an out-of-town of 600. Ibu-siness trip.

: officer appointments

Thirty-seven of the demonstrators were arrested, most of them

ved as secretary - treasurer of the Library Club, vice president of the Science Club, vice president of Future Homemakers of America and is candidate for vice

charged with violating an injunction by Corporation Court Judge A. M. Aiken forbidding such demonstrations.

Last nights march to the jail followed a mass meeting of Negroes at the Bible Way Church. Once at the jail, most of the

V Planned

Contributors may bring their donations to the Flynn Home on Pitt Street in Greenville.

etteville; Grover C. Norwood.

ACROSS 1. City of sqiaration 5. Through 8, Sea gull

30. Sandarac tree

31. Xo. Syrian deity

rt s

E L

in Future Homemakers of Amer-i

Two Will Attend Kiwanis Session

By Underground

dered them to disperse.

When they did not do so, fire-, men and police waded in with the hoises and night sticks. In 10 minutes, the demonstration was

p|E ih p

He s

S 0 c

SPA rtHR E D

U R fi

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TRAVELING

MADRID (AP) An underground opposition movement call- . ,

ing itself the Iberian Liberation' ^ ^ j,

....K ...i M .gT.. . . , nn I Council said Monday it will launch i 8. decision

WINTERVILLE Two repre-'a new w'ave of violence in Spainmeeting to sentatives of the WinterviUe Ki-'and Portugal to disrmiraep demonstrations at the

wanis Club will attend the 48th I Sg from ^ I city haU today in protest of the

Annual Convention of Kiwanis In- f a memSdum sent to fS': I Pjtys hlmg practices, which the

ternational in Atlantic City, N.J.,eign newsmen here the group' discriminatory.

June 30-July 4. said it would continue our cam-'

^ if:,?/ Norman WortWngton|pajgn against tourism which aids,^- p- McGhee, 37, of Danvulle

and William R. May. who wUll^ith its money the support of P^^tor of churches at Roxboro

be accompanied by their wives, tyranny GibsonviUe, N. C., charged

More than 16,000 Klwanians and; Thg council launched a cam-! violating the injunction

their farces from the United pgign last March with a series off^/^ii^t demonstrations, and C.

States. Canada. Mexico and thelbo^nb blasts in various areas in H. Echols. 33, of Danville,

Bahamas are expected to attend I gp^jn nq casualties were re- tncitmg a riot.

the four and a half day event, ported. I --

Revival Services Get Under Way

Revival services for this week began last night at the Peoples ^

Bible Church (Missionary Bap

tist) with the Rev. Clarence Van-denburg as evangelist.

Services will be held nightly through Saturday at 7:30.

The Rev. Mr. Vandenburg will

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Actress Slugged Trade Columnist

I HOLLYWOOD (AP) It was i just the straw that broke the camels back.

So said actress Shirley Mac-Laine today i n explanation why she slugged movie trade columnist Mike Connolly Monday. ,

Mike has been printing untrue I conduct the 11 a.m. Sunday j things about me for six months, worship service and Sunday even-the actress said. I went over to his office. He thought I had just come in to discus things with him, but I resorted to the only defense a woman has I slugged him.

BIBLE SCHOOL

AYDEN -- Vacation Bible School began Monday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here, Mrs. Reather j.

Williams, Mrs. Nicie Williams and Bernard Haselrig are in charge.

ing services. The topic for the revival is Doctrine of the Holy Spirit.

Pastor of the church is the Rev, Jack R. Mosher. The Peoples Bible Church is located on the Highway 264-13 Bypass one mile west of Highway 11.

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j LEADER Jomo Kenyatta was elected Kenyas first prime , minister. The 73-year-old I Afnc.an nationalist will lead the Lritish colony to indfpcndence within a year.

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Bring yourself up to date behind the wheel! List all the things you've ever wanted in a motor

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Greenville. N. C.

Pitt Crop Measurement Program In Homestretch

The Daily Reflector, Grcenvil! e, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 19637

In reporting on the progress of act promptly after receiving no-

the annual measurement operation Roberst urged farmers to co-op-

tices of planted acreage so that remeasurement and disposition

i Measurement of alloted crops I in Pitt County heads down the homestretch this week. Offi-cials in the countys Agricultural erate with reporters to save time, ican follow promptly before crops I Stabilization and Conservation Ser- cost and inconvenience to both far-1 make substantially more head-jvice office say the job will be mer and ASCS. |way.

finished Friday. When a farmer or his repre-, Remeasurcment charges, borne

When the 90 field reporters went sentative signs the measurement i by the producer, are $l per acre

to work this morning there were sheet. Roberts reminded, he is 1,798 faiTO contrete completed certifying that all crops and di-and in the office. That left 932 verted acreage have been shown

to finish this week. to the reporter. - - - .

operations, he said, should,'r each additional spot, erts said today that 1,111 oiilcla! nnf ffoin /vf producers have seven days to

adjust tobacco acreage or reque.st

with a minimum of $8 a farm. Cost of adjusting excess acreage also paid by the farmer is $5 a farm for one spot, plus

toXoe hoH hlton P^lnt out cuch fcld of diverted

acreage notices had been maUed reporter.

to growers J5^P8:h riday. Roberts added that cotton pro- remeasurement after receiving of

n , J th <I"S Who tailed to get a stand tielal nollces. Time allowed (or

calls for completion of the, mea-

___,.1^ vaorrinrainrr i-t/ptuii oiiu did oot rcplaot cottoo, com of divcrtcd acreage

surement tms week an^ should remember to report that | is $15 days. Harvest is the dead-

of remeasurement and disposition ,,,n,atlon to the reporter when'line lor peanuts.

next Monday. : ts __

Roberts reported that about 42

BEHIND BRITISH SECURITY HEADACHE Christine Keeler, whose simultane-

per cent of the tobacco allotments measured to date have been overplanted. Most of these farmers however, have planted only a slight excess, he noted.

Th^^n^rj^edjarmer^o EsCapCCS TooU

OU8 affairs with resigned British Secretary of \Var John Profumo and a Soviet naval attache, is shown enroute to a court appearance London.

Bicycle Safety

Charge Man In Fatal Shooting

n MOUNT AIRY, N. C. (AP) Joseph Bruce Peele. .38, a former

Continue Probe Of Breach In Security

PrOT3.rn .At Olub I'^stdent of Mount Airy, has been

LONDON (AP)Britain.^ lord chancellor continued today to probe into whether the nations security was breached a.s a result of the Profumo affair.

Prime Mini.ster Harold Macmillan ordered the inquiry into the shadowy background of the scandal that rocked his government after War Minister John Profumo quit in disgrace.

Macmillan's po.sition a.<i head of the government and of the Con-R( i vative party wa.s al.so periled by charges that he was fooled too ea.sily by Profumo s deceit. But aides said he had no thought of re.signing.

Profumo quit last Wedne.sday confe.ssing he had had an improp cr relationship in l)Hl with Christine Keeler, a 21-year-old party girl.

Although Profumo denied any security breach was involved. Chrtetine at the .same time was the mistre.ss of Capt. Eugene I.anov, then the as.sistant Soviet military attache in London. Macmillan assigned Lord Dilhornc. the lord chancellor, to study the se-

Council Reverses Racial Policies

HENDERSON i AP > -- An an-rounced policy of no racial bar-I .ers at city park.-, wa.s reversed iTonday niuht by the Henderson Ci.y Council.

Council action came after May-0 Horace Faulkner had moved e.irhcr in the day to have the cii.v s three parks integrated.

In overruling the mayor, the council followed lire advice of ite 1 creation committee and decided to clo.se the city's parks indefin-1 dv effective at 8 a.m. this moni-Ug.

The recreation committee ha.s Bsked for an attorney general's 1 ilinc on the que.stion of integral-Inc the parks. When the park.s V r established, the deed for two tf them .'jpccified that one should 1 c for whites and tlie others for Negroes. i

curity aspects of the affair.

Dilhome's report could lead to a full-scale tribunal of inquiry that would inquire into every comer of the .scandal, one of the most .sensational in British political history.

The Laborite Daily Herald said today that Dilhome's investigations would be satisfactory only if they resulted in a full parliamentary probe.

Dilhome questioned Profumo la.st Friday. He also is reported to have que.stioned .security agents said to have been checking on Profumo's relationship with Miss Keeler and heis with Ivanov.

But he has not yet que.stioned M1.S.S Keeler nor her mentor. Dr. vStpphen Ward. .50. a .society asteo-paih now in jail on charges of living off the proceeds of prostitution. Ward introduced Miss Keeler to Profumo and was also a friend of Ivanov.

The government announced that Dilhome's inquiry had Ixicn in progre.ss since before Profumo quit, raising the question why the government kept it a secret until Monday.

The almost unavoidable conclusion. said the Times of London was that Macmillan l>olieved no security issues were Involved, even after he ordered the inquiry.

Bfcau.se of his re.iponsibility as head of British security. Macmillan faces a crisis of confidence in his leadcr.ship of the ruling Con.servative parly. Political ob-.-rrvms regard his appearance in the Hou.se of Commons next Monday as the crisis point in his career.

charged wdth murder in the fatal The Green Clover 4-H Club ^urry County Deputy

met Friday and heard a program f enff James B. Trevathan on

on Bicycle Safety as presented j*' Maryland resl-

ho^ O ge Club riLt^'dor

c rru,.- inn /-onr Paralyzed from the waist down.

I Police said the oiflcer wa.s Que.s.

' if, tioning Peele about a traific ac-

: The committee on p ans to ^

I hold future meetings at Pmey

I Grove Educational Building le-

Special Care

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)Police searched today for two prisoners who took special care to cover their tracks when they made their getaway Monday. They took the prison bloodhound with them.

Authorities of Camp Fairchance, a minimum-security branch of the .state prison system, said the inmates had been assigned to train the dog to track prison escapees.

The fugitive.s, Harry B. Allen, 34, and Clyde Shears Jr., 28. were serving 1 to 10-year terms for grand larceny.

ported that plans are incomplete*'. Members voted to have a picnic at the beach for their July rer> reational meeting. A committee I including Debra Hines, Ronnie Pridgen, Kay Tyson and Deni.!e Grlmsley was appointed to make plans.

Debra Hines gave the devotional on , The Ten Commandments.

The meeting w-as adjourned and refreshments were .served oy Debra Hines, Including lemonade and cookies she made as part of her 4-H Club project on cooking.

Returned From Assn Convention

Dr. Phil Hai-vey and Dr. Stanley M. Walter have returned from Winston - Salem where they participated in the 47th Spring Convention of the N. C. Chiropractic A.ssociation, Inc.

Dr. Walter gave the opening invocation at the convention, w'hich included two days of educational lectures presented by Dr. Joseph Janse. president of National Chiropractic College in Chicago, 111., and by Dr. H.C.H. Gustavson of Macomb, 111.

Their topics were The Static and Dynamic Mechanic.s of the Human Body " and Variou.s Aspects of Cardiography with Radiological Evaluations.'

New officers were elected at the convention.

Gastonia Voting On Bond Issue

Denmark ceded Norway* to Sweden after the Napoleonic wars.

' The Pennsylvania Turnpike was opened in 1940.

How to add years to your life

100 years ago the average American could expect to live about 40 years. Todayabout 70, Modern sanitation, diet, drugs and medical practice have added 30 years to our life span. And note that 70 is average. Many die sooner. Many live longer. You up your chances of being a longer if you eat properly and get proper medical care. This means periodic checkups by your physician. As pharmacists we are pleased to help by supplying the drugs your doctor prescribesdrugs unknown a century ago. Wera so conscious of the effectiveness of modern mcd icin# that were shooting for a life span of 100 yean.

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GASTONIA, N C. (AP>Voters here went to the polls today to ballot on a proposed $.5 million bond i.s.sue to provide water and .sewer lines and a .sewage di.spo.sal plant for an annexed area. If the referendum carries the 94 square mile 'area will be taken Into the city incrca.'^ing its population by 7,(KK) to about 4.0,(K)0.

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4-H Demonstration Day Held At Robinson Union

Vast Implications In Nuclear Test Parley

WINTERVILLE Seventeen eounties were represented at the Northeastern District 4-H Demon* atration Day held Thursday at Robinson Union School.

Winners of various events were announced by L. D. Baldwin, agricultural extension agent of Franklin County as follows: Breadmaking: first place, Bertha Mae Brown of Franklin County: secMid place. Mallne Overton of Perquimans County; third place Nicy and Charlena Sneed of Frank lin County.

Dairy foods: first, Evangeline Brown of Edgecombe; second, Marjorie Harris of Chowan; third, Betty Cheek of Vance.

Dress revue: (church wear) I of Warren.

Brenda Cooper of Granville.

Senior sewing: first, Burnell Davis of Franklin; second, De-loris Woodard of Granville; third, Gertrude Roundtree (rf Gates.

Talent; first, Gracie Mebane bf Pitt; seccmd, Melvin Lawerance of Hertford; third. Tyrone Hopkins of Pitt.

Tobacco: first, Robert Chavis of Hertford: second, Robert Hug-es and Ned Williams of Nash; third, Adolphous FonvlUe and William Harvey Jr. of Beautort.

Soil Conservation: first, Dennle Eure and James Norfleet of Gates; second, James Strong and Joseph Griffins of Granville; third, Bobby Alston and Lenora Cooper

An AP News Analysis

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Soviet Premier Khrushchevs agreement to U. S.-British-Soviet talks on a nuclear test ban has vast implications. It may presage Forage crops: first. Howard jan entirely new phase of the cold Batchelor and Joseph Davis of war.

Franklin; second, Walter Lambj The timing of Khrushchevs de-

and Charles Lamb of Gates; third, Tony Gregory and Phillip Jones of Granville;

cisin looks like a studied slap at the Chinese Communists, suggesting that division of the world

first, Benna Lawrence of Hertford; aecond, Sandra Whitbee of Perquimans; third, Andls Moore of Nash: (party wear) first, Andis Delorls Moore of Nash; second, Nannie Kerraey of Warren; third. Priscilla Jones of Edgecombe: (school wear) first, Annie Douglas. of Edgecombe; second, Geraldine Henderswi of Nash; third, Bettie Webb of Bertie; (sportswear) first, Evelyn Lyons of Edgecombe; secOTid, Pettie Jackson of Martin; third, Geraldine Sneed Franklin.

Electric: (girls) first, Doris M. Smallwood of Bertie; second, Mary Ward of Hertford; Third, Kathy Queens of Martin.

Junior sewing: first. Beralce

Vegetable preparation: first,

Carolyn Creecy of Perquimans: second, Grendolyn Daye of Franklin; third, Jo Ann Phillips of Pitt.

Peanuts; first, John Thatch and Communists into two camps is al-Henry Feltwi of Perquimans; and ready a fact.

Rowl Jones of Halifax, second,! The Soviet leader's appearance Franle Speller and James Watford of conciliation toward the West of Bertie. will be treated with skeptical re

in Washington. The talks

Poultry barbecue; first, Dianne Price of Northampton; second, Lilian Monk of Hertford; third, Floyd Manning of Vance.

Vegetable production; first, Tel-sey Smith and Fred Harvey of Gates; second, Lloyd Melton and Thoyd Melton of Northampton; third, fielson Mepherson and Wilbert Bond of Perquimans.

Judges include breadmaking, Mrs. I. G. Davis, Northampton home economics agent; dairy foods, Mrs.

S. Virginia Wilson,

Cotton: first. WilUam Stephens^J?? nutrition specialist from and James Cooper of Hertford; ^|eigh; dress revue, Mrs. P.M

second, James Taylor and Thurman Roundtree of Chowan; third, Bryant Creecy of Northampton.

Electric: (boys) first, Richard Wilson and Larry Barnes of Martin: second, William Owens and Roosevelt Martin of Granville; third, Samuel Rudd and Milton Wade of Halifax.

Farmers Cooperative: first. Joseph Whitaker and Roy Heei-tage of Halifax: second. Ethe-lene Hall and Hollystyne Creecy

Anderson and Miss E. Staplefoot. home economics teachers from Greenville; electric, W. O. Rowe. Onslow Electric Membership Corporation, Jacksonville; junior sewing, Miss A. W. Taylor, home economics teacher, Greenville; senior sewing, Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent, Pitt; vegetable preparation, Mrs. Marion Ivey, home economics agent. Bertie; cotton, Bobby Heath, ASC, Pitt; electricity.

serve

may be just talks and little more. But there is another aspect.

President Kennedy appears to be asking for a broad reappraisal, on both sides, of the whole cold war. There are indications that Khrushchev is willing to listen. To Khrushchevs proposals for peaceful coexistence the President responds with a proposal to make the world safe for diversity.

Khrushchev appears to be gambling, putting a great deal on the line to show the worldand its

Davis of Franklin; second, Carole of Gates; third, Lovester Willi Burke of Perquimans: third, ams and Inez Kearney of Vance.

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Communiststhat his way is the; best one toward ultimate Red vie-; tory.

The test ban meeting in Moscow | is set tentatively for July. That I may mea.n Khrushchev has runi out of patience with Peking's war-1 like Red disidents.

Another important Moscow meeting is scheduled for July, between representatives of the bl-

Ticos Chinese party and members

(boys) Julian the Soviet Central Committee Electric Mem- PTan to discuss their deep conflict.

Kennedy, announcing the pro-j jected test ban talks, said man-: kind need not accept the conclu-i Sion that war is inevitable.

The notably hopeful tone of the

Khrushchev is sensitive to these pressures and changes.

Many times the Soviet leader has displayed a belief that the United States and Russia have mutual problems, interests and responsibilities in a world threatened by nuclear catastrophe.

Now Kennedy speaks of a mutually deep interest in a just and genuine peace and in halting the antis race.

He speaks of common U.S.-Soviet interest in preventing war, since the two nations would be the primary targets and most in danger of devastatiim.

The President also spoke o the possibility of diverting vast sums now used for armament to combat ignorance, poverty and disease. Khrushchev has used almost identical words and in so doing enraged Peking.

Kennedy adso noted that Americans Russians, while defending their own vital Interests, must avert those confraitations which present an adversary with a choice'of either humiliating retreat or nuclear war."

That was almost the situation last October when the President forced a showdown on the Soviet missiles in Cuba. For withdrawing the missiles Khrushchev was accused by the Red Chinese ofj making a humiliating retreat. The I

Cuban crisis added fuel to the burning dispute in the Communist world.

If the test ban talks take place, the chances (rf any curative effect from the Sovlet-Chlnese meeting on Communist differences will diminish.

There have been growing indications that the quarrel would not be settled. Indeed, there have been hints that the Russians were beginning to resign themselves to long-term division or even a final break with the Chinese.

The Russians have told the Chinese it depended on them whether the quarrel led to destruction of the unity of the world movement. The Chinese have not seemed to budge an inch. Nor has there been any sign of Khrushchevs side budging either

If the U.S.-British-Soviet talks go forward in July, the Red Chinese will surely accuse Khrushchev and his backers of betraying the world revoluticm.

Hopefully, Kennedy discussed the possibility that ccmstnictive changes within the Communist bloc might bring within reach solutions which now seem beyond us.

Changes are taking place within the ^vlet bloc. If these develop for a reasonable time, there will be cause to hope that the impa

tient, warlike element of world i kept in check, and that the cold communism will be isolated and war will remain cold. *

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Philip Kingbury, FarmvUle FCX.; P^'^^Tdents discussion of future Forage crops: G. R. Ledbetter, j^^T-West relations can only en- soil ctmservation, Pitt; peanuts, The Red Chinese, who have James Keel, Keel Peanut Co., T>een loudly scornful of Khrush- Greenville and Joe S. Suggs, Suggs chevs peaceful coexistence line Peanut Co.. Rocky Mount; poultry called for the Soviet

barbecue, W. R. Sanderson, assis- Teaders head on that score, tant agricultui-al agent, Pitt and Khrushchev will insist that thei Brenda Hart. 4-H Club member; ideological war with the West wUl Charles D. Brewer, area poultry i^9T;inue, and that communism specialist. Rocky Mount; talent, ''^^Tl compete effectively with eco-^ Johnny Wooten of Greenville andl^^mi^^ ^nd political weapons. But Mrs. V. Johnson of FarmvUle; to-|TTiut will hardly assuage Chinese bacco, Sam Weeks, assistant ag-1 ^Tings.

ricultural agent and tobacco spec-1 Chinese categorically reject iallst of Pitt; soil conservation, T^Tirushchevs idea that total war W. C. Eagles, soU conservation, T)e avoided. Peking and its

Pitt; vegetable production, James insist that total war between Wright, agricultural agent of Hert-, T'Tie two world systems is inevit-ford County. jable. The Russians, with much

The morning session was cen- Tose than the have-not

tered around a short program. B. i Chinese, say its not so any more Nobles from WintervUle brought' Pressures and changes in the greetings in the absence of Mayor iU S.S.R. now may require any So-Walter Dail. ! 'iet leadership to put the interests

J. W. Maye, principal of Rob- i The nation and the Soviet peo-: inson Union School, welcomed |PTe first, even ahead of Commu-i guests. R. L. Martin of the Pitt ^orTd unity. A changing So-:

County Board of Commissioners, brought greetings. Supt. D. H.

Viet society exhibits more natural ties with Europe and the West

Conley of Pitt County .schools al-^Tian with China and the East. 1 so welcomed the group. |

The purpose of the demonstra-; ^

tion day was given by W. C.lO ijCrVC Cooper, district 4-H Club agent. ! rv

I een-Dem Event

Two Killed In

I Tommy Taft and Tom Duncan Pa ra m ia xra n P a i4 GreenvUle have been named ****** II IxRlQ to committees of the Second An- .

nual Teen-Dem Convention sche- i| ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) duled for North Carolina State A man described as secretary of College, June 14-15.

Paraguays outlawed Communist Taft has been named a member i party and a policeman were killed of the Permanent Organization j in an exchange of shots as of- Committee and Duncan has T>een fleers tried to raid a house here, named a member of the Creden- police reported Monday. tials Committee. ;

The convention wUl operate; Wildrido ^varez Jai a, 46, the, by the procedure followed in state i Communist official, and police In- and national political conventions

spector Asuncion Abdula. Police ____. , j tt

said Jara, had la.ti^lv bppn In A>Tn^ Principal speakers include Hen-

Jara had lately been in Mos-,j.y presidential as-|

sistant; Secretary of State Thad

Police said three others fled. One was said to be Ramon Al-varenga, who was supposed to have returned recently from Havana following a special course as guerrilla commander.

More than two dozen colleges in the country participated in competitive bicycling events in 1962 as intercollegiate bike racing had its biggest year since 1900.

Eure;

Reid.

and YDC president David

HOSTAGES RELEASED I lOANNINA, Greece (AP)Nine-two Greeks taken as hostages by Red guerrillas in the 1947-49 j Greek civil war were returned to Greece from Albania Monday. With them came 100 head of livestock. Albania allowed 129 hos- fages to return to Greece in January.

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^Snoru the daily reflector cicssiMTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1963

Home Builders Defeated 11-6 By Planters Bank

fiante Bank collected 13 hits last night In Teen-er League baseball action to roll to a 11-6 victory over Home Builders.

The win was Planters Bank's second of the season against one loos while the loss was Home Builders' second against one wiu.

A home run by Bobby Jackson In the first inning initiated the scoring for Planters Bank. With two outs, pitcher Bert Bennett reached first safely on an error to bring Jackson to the plate Jackson slammed the first pitch over the centerfield fence and Planters Bank led 2-0.

Home Builders fought back m the top of the second as it picK-cd up one run on one hit. Catcher Phil Tripp drew a base on balls and then stole second Tripp later scored on long single by second baseman George Garrett.

Jerry Clark, Planters BanK shortstop, slammed a three-run homer in the bottom of the second to continue the scoring par e. ' Jlinin Moyc walked to start t ' lal.y and was followed by

reached first safely on an error. Clark then stepped to the plate and connected to send the ball over the centerfield fence.

Home Builders got back-to-back homers off the' bats of Charles Gaskins and Jeff Jenkins in the top of the third to narrow the Planters Bank lean to 5-3. Gaskins homered over the centerfield fence while Jenkins lined his home run to leftfield.

One run in the bottom of the third increased the Planters Bank advantage to 6-3. Jackson opened the inning with a sharp single to left and was followed by a single off the bat of Mike Smith. Jackson later scored when Frank Mallory reached first safely on an error.

Planters Bank came up wiin five more runs in the foui-th uS it picked up five hits. ClaiK started the rally with a wa'k and was followed by a single off the bat of Jackson. Clark, who had stolen second, scored m Jack.sons hit.

Jack.son stole second and i -

ed as Mike Smith followed with another single. Mallory kept the rally alive with a hit to right-field which advanced Smith to second. A double by Steve Puller chased Smith across the plate and moved Mallory to third.

Rightfielder Jimmy Smith connected with a single to left-field to send both Mallory and Puller across the plate. Planters Bank took the lead 11-3.

In the top of the sixth. Home Builders fought back with three runs as it attempted to overtake the leaders. Steve Shackleford reached first safely on an error and moved to second as Milton Hadley drew a walk. Botn Shackleford and Hadley scorea on a single by Jenkins. Jenkins later scored on a long single by catcher Tripp.

The three-run sixth of Home Builders set the score at 11-3 and the game end^d with thts score as neither team was abie to push across additional runs.

Tonight, College View meets Carolina Dairy at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

1 . Umriiy

Smith w

r.ox Sc:/i c:

lioine Builders

Fhacklcford, cf ...

. , , 4

Hadley, lb ........

.... 2

Ga.kins, &s ........

Jenkins. 3b ........

, . 4

Tripp, c ...........

, . 2

Llovd. If ........

Gordon, rf .......

.... 1

IVorthington, rf----

.Saulter, 2b ........

Garrett. 2b ........

Pasnigh;. p ........

\Va; d, 0 ........

Totals .....

, , , 27

Plunlci . Bank

ITahn. :ib-2h .....

.... 4

Clark, >i-p .....

Peniieti. p-3b ....

... A

Ja-k-sou. lb ......

.... 4

FuUh. M., C

.. 4

A ken. cf .....

Mallorv, cf ........

... 2

Jone*^, If .......

Finith. Joe. If......

... 3

Fuller, p ......

->b ......

!''chol-. rf

Sniith. Jim, rf .....

Total.'i

. 33

Score by innings:

Home Blri.s. 012

00.30-6 5

PlLv Bank 221

SOOx-

11 13

Qualifying For U.S. Golf Open

Locals Lose

BENSONGreenvilles Amer-. lean Legion baseballers suffer^ ed their second loss of the season here last night as they dropped a 11-7 decision to Benson.

Greenville edged Benson 13-11 in the two teams first meeting in Greenville last week.

Bensons Earl Stephenson received credit for the victory while Greenvilles Gene Hudson was charged with the loss. Greenville used four pitches in an attempt to halt the Benson scoring pace.

Charlie Turner, first baseman, and catcher Joe Bullock were the leading Greenville batters. Turner collected three hits in five trips to the plate while Bullock was two for four.

Saturday night, Greenville will meet Rocky Mount at 8 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

Score by innings:

Greenville 001 032 1007 9 5

Benson ... 000 701 21x11 7 2

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON Larry Carney, 159, Lowell. Mass.. outpointed Gaylord Barnes. 160, Trenton, N.J., 10.

Mike Pusateri, 169, Dedham,

Mass., knocked out Julius Owens, 162, New York. 3.

RENO, Nev.Willie Kee. 120, Reno, knocked out Tima Amador, 119, Tijuana, Mexico, 8. Dave Patterson. 137, Las Vegas,

stopped Gabriel Branbilla, 132,

Guadalajai-a, Mexico, 4.

Optimist, Elks Get Wins

By DON WEISS or Samuel Jackson Snead, a member of everybodys top 10 in the history of professional golf, is just one among 355 mortals faced with the do-or-else job today of trying to win a place in the U S. Open Golf Championship.

Slammin Sam. just turned .51. and many other top named in the game will play 36 holes at seven locations across the nation for the last 99 berths in the 63rd Open championship to be played this year at The Country Club, Brookline. Mass., June 20-22.

Thirty berths in the ar">^l tournament that Snead, with all his greatness, ha^ never won, were filled Monday in second-.stage qualifying competition at Chicago. Cincinnati. Kan.sas City. Washington, Denver and Portland.

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Ore. The 99 today will close the list for the 150-man Brookline lineup. The other 21 places w'ent to automatic qualifiers for recent achievements, including defending champion Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Gary Player, and red-hot Tony Lema.

Snead, former Open champions Dick Mayer, Cary Middlecofi and Julius Boros, former PGA kings Jay and Lionel Hebert, Chick Har-bert, Jim Tumesa, Jim Perrier and Vic Ghezzi, and tour regulars Bill Collins, Johnny Pott, George Bayer, Ken Venturi, Mason Ru-Idolph, Don January. Joe Camp-!bell, and Davey Marr will be : among 114 trying for 45 qualifying berths at Purchase, N.Y.

Much of the games top talent is congregated in the New York jarea for Thursday's beginning of the $100,000 Thunderbird Classic.

Another classy field, including former PGA winners Jerry Barber, iWalt Burkemo, and Jack Burke, will go after 20 places at Detroit. [The other sectionals are Pitts-Iburgh, with 10 berths; Atlanta and Winchester, Msiss., with 7 each;

I Bakersfield, Calif., with 6; and ! Fort Worth, with 4.

This is the final whittling down from the original entry list of 2,424. The first cuts were made two weeks ago. The 505 survivors advanced to the so-called second-stage competition, again over 36 holes, medal play, for the last 129 spots.

Monday's competition provided few surprises, with former PGA champion Dow Finsterwald leading the nation with a sizzling 36-hole total of 69-64133 at the par 71 Clovemook Country Club In Cincinnati. Prank Stranahan also was among the Cincinnati qualifiers. The 1955 Open champion. Jack Fleck, made It at Chicago, and Deane Beman, former winner of both the U.S. and British Amateur championships, led the qualifiers at Washington.

The only name casualties were Jim Perree and Bert Weaver, both of whom failed at the Chicago sectional won by 23-year-oId Paul Bondeson with 67-74141.

Jimmy Hall, 25, played with nine minor league teams since 1956 before he was brought up by the Minnesota Twins this spring.

The Optimist topped R-C Cola 18-9 and the Elks edged Greenville Tobacco Company 2-0 in yesterdays Little League baseball games.

The Elks got a no-hit pitching performance from Kenneth Bea-mwi to top Greenville Tobacco Company 2-0.

Beamon went all the way for the Elks giving up no runs on no hits, walking three, and striking out eight. Beamon also accounted for one of the Elks two runs by hitting a homer in the fourth.

In the top of the first frame, the Elks took the advantage as they came up with one run on

one hit. With two outs, catch

er Jackie Speight reached first

Box Score:

Elks AB R H

Smith, lb ............ 3 0 1

Lee, ss ................ 3 0 0

Speight, c ............ 3 1 0

Beamon, p ............ 3 13

Gaylord, cf ............ 3 0 1

Gaskins. 3b .......... 2 0 0

Dunn, 11 .............. 2 0 0

James, 2b ............ 2 0 0

James. N., rf ........ 2 0 0

Totals .......... 23 2 5

Greenville Tob.

CaUoway. 3b .......... 2 0 0

Harrington, Lf.......... 2 0 0

Hahn, ss .............. 2 0 0

Speight, c ............ 2 0 0

Jones, 2b ............ 2 0 0

Cox, rf ............... 2 0 0

Bond, p .............. 2 0 0

Weeks, lb ............ 2 0 0

Pridgen, cf ............ 1 0 0

Totals ............. 17 0 0

Score by innings:

Elks........... 100 1002 5 0

GvUIe Tob ... .000 0000 0 1

safely on an error. Beamon followed with a single to chase Speight across the plate with the first run of the contest.

The Elks came back with an additional run In the fourth as Beamon slammed his homer with no men on base. Louis Gaylord followed with a double but was left on base as the next two Elks batters went out on infield grounders.

Greenville Tobacco Company pitcher Jimmy Bond turned in a five hit pitching performance. Bond gave up two runs on five hits, walked none and struck out five.

This afternoon, the Moose will meet Exchange at 4:30 p.m. at Guy Smith Park.

In the North State League, the Optimist rolled to an 18-9 victory over R-C Cola.

R-C Cola opened the scoring in the bottom of the first frame. With two outs, Joe West doubled and was followed by a single off the bat of Jeff Hardee. West scored on the hit and R-C took the lead 1-0.

The Optimist came roaring back in the top of the second as it collected five runs on four hits to surge to a 5-1 advantage.

Major League Sta

PITCHINGA1 Downing. Yankees, limited Washington to two hits for first major league victory, 7-0 over Senators in first game of twi-night doubleheader. Washington won nightcap 1-0.

BATTINGA1 Kaline, Tigers, hit two homers, driving In four runs in 6-1 triumph over Boston.

Lee Durham, Billy Clark, Jerry Jones, Wayne Heath, and Tommy Durham crossed the plate for the Optimist.

In the bottom of the third, R-C Cola fought back with two runs to set the score at 5-3. Jimmie Paige walked to open the inning and moved to second as West reached first on an error. Paige scored on an error and West tallied on a double by Hardee.

The Optimist, however, was not to be overtaken as it came up with one run in the third, seven in the fourth, two in the fifth, and three in the sixth.

R-C came up with six runs In the fifth inning, but was unabl to overtake the high scoring Optimist. -

This afternoon, the Jaycecs will meet the Lions at Elm Street Park. Gam time is 4:30 P.m.

OpUmist

Bradburry, 3b .....

,, 1

Durham, 3b ......

Clark, 2b ........

Jones, p-c ........

Whitehurst, c-p ..

Goodman, cf ......

Carraway, If ......

Heath, lb ........

Ward, rf ........

Wainwright, ss ____

Durham, T., ss

Totals .........

R-C Cola

Bunting, 2b .......

Warren, p ........

Paige, ss-3b .......

West, 2b-sa .......

Hardee, If ........

Jamieson, cf-lb ,..

Kidd, Ib-p ........

Hill, 3b-cf ........

Worsley, c ........

McKinney, rf ......

Totals ........

Score by innings: Optimist ...... 051

72318

13 2

R-C Cola ...... 102

060 9

9 6

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Coastal League

The 'Yankees downed Boston 4-3 and the Giants topped the Dodgers 4-3 in last nights Coastal League opening games at South Greenville baseball park.

Ernest Hyman was the winning pitcher for the Yankees in the first game while Charles Dupree was charged with the loss. Billy Savage was the losing pitcher in the second game.

Tonight at 7:15 p.m., the Yankees will once again go up against Boston in the only game ^^on_^ap^forUieeveni^^

other s Day

une 16 1963

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10The Daily Reflector, ureen\ille, i. c.Tuesday, June 11, luoS

Church

Softball

In last nights church softball league, Presbyterian downed Arlington Street 22-9 in the first game while Immanual Baptist came up with a 15-6 verdict over Mt. Pleasant in the second game.

In the second contest of the ev'ening, Mt. Pleasant staxted the scoring with one run in the first inning. E. T. Allen singled to open the frame and later scored on ft double by Billy Gray, Immanual Baptist tallied two runs in the bottom of the frame to take advantage. Elbe it Felton doubltcd to start the rally and la-

Bv JOE REICHLER Assox'ialed Press Sports Writer

ter scored on a double by Mar

NEW YORK (AP)The more

An Artist With Great

imagination

than you might care to remember. With the smoke on your fast ball admittedly thinned to a slight haze, what concessions do you make to the hitters today, Spahn was asked.

You dont make concessions, replied the man who numbers 2 no-hitters, 56 shutouts, a dozen 20-victory seasons and nearly 340 major league triumphs among his amazing achievements.

"If you concede one little thing,

Tigers Roll By Red Sox 6~1

ceding another, then another, and before you know it. you have become run of the mill.

But you cant ignore the fact that by an athletes standards, man, the question-

vin Barham Barham scored on Wanen pretty soon you find yourself con-

Jor Harvev s single to give Im- Spahn the more he ceases to immanual Baptist a 2-1 lead. jPrpfs you as a superlative pitcher.

^ u 1 A/t Ac Tj; 11 Instead he strikes you as a par-

Doublcs by Dick M^ds, B 11

Tmmftnnftl RflDtist in And like most gracious men. the

the seconding al they tallied ibrliant left-handed pitcher of the I you are an old

twn moTe i-uis Milwaukee Braves doesnt realize'er persisted,

iwo more luns his own greatness. i-

Back-to-back dwbrcs by James pitcher has to keep leani-

Hariell and E. T. Allen in the

third pushed acrop one run for Lefty Grove,!# * ^ 1-

Mt. Pleasant as it narrowed the ^gri Hubbell. Herb Pennock, Rube! I ilfl M S

Lnmanual Baptist lead to 4-2. waddell. Eddie Plank or any other! wO

In the top of the fourth, Mt. southpaw who ever challenged a

Pleasant came up with four runs hitter.

as it surged to a 6-4 advantage. -They say I'm a polished pitch-

A single by Bobby Harris and dou- p. -j-q extent, theyre right and^

bles by Ray Giles and Dari Wil- j appreciate the compliment, but'

liams set the pace. lYn still learning.

However, in the bottom of the m keep right on doing it as fourth, Immanual Baptist fought long as I'm in baseball. When I back with seven runs to take the stop learning. I ll be through. advantage. The inning was high- Spahns incredible hunger for

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer A1 Kaline is throwing of sparks as the supierstar slugger for the Detroit Tigers, which hardly ranks as the surprise of the baseball season.

But the Tigers also are getting some batting fireworks from a less expected sourceJake Wood.

The Kaline-Wood combine spearheaded the offense behind

Cleveland Indians to nip Baltimores saggin^ Orioles 3-2; and the Los Angeles Angels bombed Kansas City 13-3 with 18 hits. Chicagos front-running White Sox and the Minnesota Twins were idle.

In the National LeagueSan Francisco ended a seven-game losing string an^ stopped the Los Angeles Dodgers winning streak at five, 7-3; the Chicago Cubs edged Houston 3-2; the New York Mets beat Cincinnati, also 3-2; and Philadelphia downed Milwau-

rookle BiU Pauls tight pitching Monday night as the Tigers clipped the Boston Red Sox 6-1.

Kaline belted a pair of homers,*kee 6-2 in a game halted after

5*2 innings by rain. St. Louis at

knocking in four runs, while the wiry Wood tripled and singled Pittsburgh was rained out. twice, stole a base and scored twice.

In other American League actionNew York anl Washington traded shutouts, the Yankees winning 7-0 on recently-promoted A1 Downings two-hitter before being trimmed 1-0 by left-hander Claude Osteen: Barry Latmans clutch

season. .three Yankee hits, including a

Wood got the Tigers started ini homer, and Elston Howard hit a a hurry against Bostons slump-1 homer and double. Don Rudolph, ing rookie. Dave Morehead, withi3-8, was the loser, a leadoff single in the first innins.i Osteens victory was his first He stole second, and after a walk [against four defeats. He gave up to Bill Bouton, Kaline clouted the i six hits, two in the ninth when 200th homer of his career. Kaline the Yankees got men on second also homered in the fifth, then and,, third with one out. The Sena-he and Wood scored Detroits fi-*tors pushed in the games on}v nal two runs in the seventh on I run off Jim Bouton in the fifth

a double by Dick McAuliffe.

Faul won his third in four decisions with a three-hitter, while Morehead dropped his fifth in a row and now is 3-5.

on Ed Brinkmans single and Chuck Hintons triple. Bouton is

7-2.

Latman homered in the seventh inning for a 3-1 Cleveland lead

in on the hit. Ted Abernathy relieved Latman at this point and preserved the Tribes fourth straight victory.

The Orioles, leading the league by 3Vi games less than two weeks ago, now have lost nine of their last 11 and trail Chicago by a full game.

Dan Osinski. .5-2. limited the Athletics to one hit over the first five innings and finished with a seven-hitter. Penas record fell to 5-7.

Downing, called up from the over the Orioles, pitched out of

minors last week, posted his first,a jam in the eighth, then had to!

For a ninth-place team. Kaline;big league victory in his two-hit-!be bailed out in the ninth,

and Wood present some impres-it^^ against the Senators. The 21-; With one olit and two on in the|

sive credentials. Kaline has,year-old southpaw', whose only Baltimore ninth. Boog Powell; whacked 13 homers, tops the AL ^tber decision in the majors was [cracked a run-scoring double but in runs batted in with 45, and is ^ ioss to Washington in 1961,[pinch runner Bob Johnson was cut batting a smart .337, struck out nine. Clee Boyer had down at the plate trying to come

Woods three hits boosted his average to .291, some 40 points over his lifetime average and 7.5

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Rely Ob The Bmt Pnmpt Bxpert Rerrtoa At Moderate Pilecj AH Work OBaraoteeti We Give tCing Korn Stampe US OraBdo Aee. PL t-ina

pitching and home run enabled the points above what he hit last

Defeat Dodgers To End Losing Streak

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

lighted by Bill Mwre's leadoff, pitching knowledge goes a long | and Billy James three run horn- viay to explaining why, at an age.j cr. V. , u ''ben mo.st athletes are sitting!

Mt. Pleasant came back '"ith j^ome by the fireplace reading' one run in the sixth, but Im- their fading clippings, he stands

Maybe even two.

For it was the big, powerful i Place Chicago and first baseman who got the job were not scheduled.

manual Baptist collected one in afthe Top ol his'profession Francisco Monday

the fifth and three in the sixth; gtan Musial. another oldcodger "bt. shaking the Giante out of a to claim the victory. doe.snt know when hes had ^

430-foot home rin the eighth inning that snapped a tie and led to a 7-3 victory over the National League leading Los Angeles Dodg-

land nipped Baltimore 3-2, Detroiti Giants 12-hit offensive against belted Boston 6-1, the Los Angeles * starter Bob Miller and a long list thumped Kansas City 13-3 and of successors. Willie McCovey hit New York and Washington I a two-mn homer to get the swapped shutouts. The Yankees [Giants started, Willie Mays won 7-0, the Senators 1-0. First-; stroked three singles to keep Minnesota things going until Cepeda connected and Ed Bailey wmpped it up

Cepedas sive, was

homer, only a

though deci-

with a two-run homer in the ninth:

part of the I inning.

Toni^t. Memorial B a p t i .s t referred to Spahnie

as an artist with imagination. while St Jame.s plays Mt. Spahn is one of the most intel-

sant In the second contest of the ijoont men I have ever met. said

evening. Bobby Bragan, manager of thei^-

1.T * Braves. H Warren had gone to Cepeda hit .306 last year with

Notre Dame will play college he couldnt have missed;35 homers and 114 runs batted in.

n-iih ihiL rilifor being a Phi Beta Kappa man. but wound up on the wrong side

n nrt nri Youve got to think all the!of the ledger in a grading system

inH f nrt Z tbnc voure out there on of plus marks and minus marks

^----:---------- the mound. Spahn contended, kept by Manager Dark. Now Ce-

Youve got to think up different'pedas out to juggle the books ways to pet the hitter out. Youve and erase his demerits, pot to watch out for certain give- Cepeda hit his game-wlnner off away.s, .something that will give Dodger relief specialist Ron Per-you an edge on the hitter. ranoski leading off the eighth. The

WHO

1 s

HUD?

Major

League

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i National League

American League | W. L. Pet. G.B.

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles .32 24

You can't afford to become homer. Cepeda s 12th, to go with

Chicago ...... 33

Baltimore

ilverfish

rats ants

roa cli.es

stagnant. The hitters wont let youi40 inns batted in and a .308 av-.stav around if yon do. " erage. broke a 3-3 tie and endedl^ew York .

With more years behind you the Dodgers five-game winning'^binesota .

streak. Kansas City

The triumph moved the defend-, Boston ....... 25

ing champion Giants, tied forj Cleveland 24 third place with Chicago, to with- Los Angeles .. 28

in one game of the front-running Detroit ....... 24

Dodgers with another clash to go Washington . 20

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23 32 24 29 22 28 25 27 26

26 31 29 39

.589

.571

.569

.528

.509

.500

.480

.475

.453

St.Louis ..... 33

Chicago ...... 32

Il San Francisco 32

3*2 Cincinnati .. 4*2 Pittsburgh .

5 Milwaukee .

6 Philadelphia Houston ... New York .

6*2

7*-2

.339 14*2

in their two-game .series. St. Louis. rained out at Pittsburgh, is in second place, now only .002 points behind Los Angeles.

Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs edged Houston 3-2 on Ken Hubbs run-scoring single in the ninth in-ning. the New York Mets downed Cincinnati 3-2 and Philadelphia ! defeated Milwaukee 6-2 in a game held to 5*2 innings by rain.

I In the American League, Cleve-

26 26

28 30 30 33 36

.571

569

.552

.504

.500

.464

.431

.390

3*2

10*2

Mondays Results New York 7-0, Washington 0-1 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 2 Los Angeles 13, Kansas City 3 Detroit 6, Boston 1 j

Only games scheduled i

Todays Games j

Los Angeles at Kansas City (N), Minnesota at Chicago (N)

Boston at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore (N)

Only games scheduled

Mondays Results

New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 2, (5*2 inning, raim St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd, Chicago 3, Houston 2 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 3 Todays Game.s Cincinnati at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia <N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) I

San Francisco at Los Angeles; Chicago at Houston (N) '

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CHAPTER 1

For the rest of her ninety-four

vears Betsy Patterson Jack to that windless, warmly fragrant September afternoon in Baltimore of 1803 as the day which, more than any other, set

faced her father again. He finished a sentence. . .just sickly foreigners.

Her air gentle, she replied at (Hice, But werent you a foreigner yourself, Father, from Ire-liuid? Youve even served -

French Navy for a while, and youre friendly with a lot of foreigners. How have you made your money, if not by trading with peo-

mental aroma, and, her dark head more, he had worked a long time P} like that? Tf

rising, Betsy drank in the spiced to establish his rank and now ^ ^ ..

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 196811

Deeds

Wimch.7

thought sweetness of the day

The yellow light outlined a neat, slightly rounded figure and emphasized a complexion of unusual whlteness~ Few who saw Betsy

he course of her curious and t the first time, ap-

jrowded careej. praising her easy poise, her self-

ij command, failed to think her old-

Ite rietniu with wolild go over' j. almost no one

en^tini failed to look again for a fuller

Ear|,TnedTheXlJl' extraordinary

her. Again, in hours of bitterness. she sighed over it as the .lay that began the wreckage of her life.

And often she wondered;

Might matters have ended far

differently for her and those

around her if she had taken another direction in those first

days? Choices, decisions, turns of fortune. . .everything had seemed simpler at the time.

! beauty.

For years those who talked or wrote of her, favorably or unfavorably, mentioned a luminous quality, the richness of the Itmg brown hair, the deep hazel eyes, the full lips, and the nose that

worked harder to maintain it.

A rustle of paper, and Mrs. Patterson murmured, Its right here. Everything in its place, so that. . Betsy finished the sentence to herself: So th^t I can put my hand on an invoice in the dark. A few moments later the identical words reached her, and he went on:

As for Bonaparte. . .hes^one clearing away a lot of cobwebs, broken-down aristocracy and the like. Hes stopped the Revolutionary wildnesses, and France has authority for the first time in years. The word author-son household was well accus-

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord

7:30Laramie, NBC

8:30-Empire, NBC

0:30Dick Powell Theatre. NBC

had a clear strength and decis- ^i^^- ^

ion. Many agreed that, without ^^igs about this First Consul, such beauty, most of the things the shipowner continu^, or that happened to Betsy Patterson e^bout the other Bonaparte elth-could never have occurred, '*'

. stretching her arms, she PuU-i

other Bonapartc did her father i ed off her stiaw bonnet and dart-l^^g^, ^ moments wait

you liked him so much youve corresponded with him for

years. , _____________________

Althought Mr. Pattersons bPs; io:30Chet Huntley Reporting, tightened at her words, his face,u.o(^Late News & Sports softened at the mention of thej^gC famous Frenchman, still a mgn- WEDNESDAY

ly-popular figure from American 6:10-Aspect Revolutionary days. Sti 1, he 6.4o_Debbie Drake shook his head, Lafayette isn t of those jacks-on-a-string, or a Bonaparte either.

With that Betsy shared another amused smile with Commodore Barney, and with a last glance around her, she asked sweetly,

May I go. Father? At his glum nd, she left.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

WNCTCh. 9

News

Accuse Diplomat Of Espionage

The tall, red brick house at South and Gay Streets was the ed up the short flight of side; . , . doorwav hop-

proud achievement of WiUiam steps to the fanlighted Georgian.te eLane notice She id not

doorway. Inside she tiptoed along n

6:55Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel Morning 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Morning 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences,

Patterson, a self-made man, and built according to the firm orders of one who planned everything with care.

Inside it had a different air, as the comfortably sprawling home of Williams well-born wdfe. Dorcas, who thought seldom of position and appearances for the reason that she did not have to do so. *

In the narrow garden at the Ride, below' a line of neat, symmetrical window's. the eighteen-year-old Betsy lifted her eyes from her book of French essays to the vines that cascaded over the trellLs.

Beyond the high w'all the girl heard a roll of carriage wheels and a rocking sound as an overladen stagecoach swung around the comer. Prom the green earth there came a moist, ele-

the wide hallway past the line of her mothers family portraite. Prom the open doorway of Mr. Pattersons office she heamd his piercing voice, addressing a caller. As a matter of fact. Im of two minds on the subject.

At the words Betsys eyes brightened in amusement. Whenever William Patterson used that phrase, the merchantshipowner was carefully weighing a situation. At the proper moment he would adopt a stand, usually a furious (me, and hold it for the rest of his life.

As she thought of the bulky, pink-faced man, with well-grayed hair above a sharp nose and furrowed forehead, she felt a wave of affection. As the owner of the biggest or at least second biggest fortune in Balti-

MOSCOW AP) The Soviet; 12;55_Noonday News, NBC Union has accused the first secre-| i-qoGeneral Hospital. ABC tary of the Australian Embassy ofi i;3o_Queen for a Day, ABC

succeed, for a peremptory call spying and ordered him to leave 2;00 Ben jerrod, NBC;

cut through the air. Betsy. Bet- the country. . 2:25Afternoon News, NBC

sy! Halting, the girl unconsci- Foreign Ministry also' 2:30The Doctors, NBC

ously braced herself. In front otjcharged the Australian diplomat,! 3:00Loretta Young Show, a guest, couldnt he treat her ai^ l Morrison, with selling West-! nbc

era clothing to Soviet citizens. 3:30You Dont Australian diplomatic sources in Canberra called the charges a reprisal for the expulsion of Ivan Skripov from Australia in February for spying. Skripov was

bit more like an adult?

Yes? Approaching him. Betsy paused imperceptibly, and added, Father? A glance at Mr. Pattersons face told her that he did not want her to hear more

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of what he had been saying. The ^ ^ 5^.

warning look that he turned ^

the man beside him made her;^^^y ^ cannerra._

suddenly interested. She would ne;

inquiring into this Bonaparte BLACK MARKETEERS

matter 1

A moment later, the sight of MOSCOW (AP) Five his daughter apparently remind-^ives of Moscow s big GUM ed William Patterson of another j department store have been ar-subject, and reddening, he snap- rested on charges ped out, I just bumped into black young Joe Calvert. You know

on Charges of supplying market operators, Pravda reported today.

Say, NBC 4:00The "Match Game, NBC 4:23Afternoon News, NBC 4;30_Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News, NBC 7:00Tightrope 7:30The Virginian NBC 9:00Perry Como. BC 10:00^The Eleventh Hour, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

TUESDAY

:0O-The Deputy ; 30Rifleman. ABC :00Lloyd Bridges, CBS :30Red Skelton, CBS :30Jack Benny, CBS ;00Garry Moore, CBS :0ftWeather :05News Final ; 15Cardinal Richelieu WEDNESDAY : 30Carolina Today :00Capte Kangarno, CBS : 00Best of Groucho :30Royal Canadian Mounted Police :00Calendar, CBS :30I Love Lucy, CBS :00Real McCoys, CBS :30Pete and Gladys, CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 15Farm News : 25Weather

;30Search tor Tomorrow. :45Guiding Light, CBS :00Love of Life, CBS : 25Timely Tips :30As The World Turns, CBS :00Password. CBS :30Houseparty, CBS :00To Tell The Truth, CBS : 25News, CBS :30Millionaire, CBS -.00Secret Storm, CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Bozo and Slim :00Quick Draw McGraw ; 30Your Esso Reporter ;40Weather :45News, CBS :00Arthur Smith and Crack-erjacks :30Wagon Train, ABC :30My Three Sons, ABC

W. I. Bissette, al to W. W. Wooten $100.

Millard R. Quinerly, al to iJ. P. Quinerly, Jr.. al $10.

Ralph Worthington, al to Oscar ! Hubert Brown, al $10.

State Bk. and Tr. Co., Tr. for David A. Evans, Jr., al to Charles T. Butts, Jr.. al $10.

Cecil -W. Wooten 1 Jr., al to Thomas E. Casey, al $12,000.

Greenville Development Co. to David A. Evans, Jr. $10.

State Bk. and Tr. Co., Tr. for David A. Evans, Jr., al to David David A. Evans, Jr. $10.

desse B. Jones, ai to Wilber Hardee, al $10.

State Bank and Tr. Co.. Tr. for David A. Evans, Jr., al to Louis G. May $10.

Arthur C. Sirois, al to Bobbie F. Helms, al $10.

Earl Spain, al to D. L. Harrell, Jr.. al $10.

David A. Evans, al (Quit Claim) to D. L.^Harrell, Jr., al $10.

David Hgh Small, al to Jessie Ray Dennis, al $10.

Robert Glenn Mayo, Jr., al to Dependable Trading Corp., Inc. $15,900.

King David Barnes, al to Ernest Lee Peterson, al $350.

Avry May Smith, al to Bruce Strickland $10.

Norman F. Little, al to J. Robert Russ. Jr., al $10.

G. Leo Venters, al to Corey

Stokes $10.

E.M. Gibbs Construction Co,, Inc. to Everett C, Simpson, al $10.

D. L. Harrell, Jr., al to Earl Spain, al $10.

Corey Stokes, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Ed. $10.

Horace R. Allen, al to Clarence Ray Prescott, al $10.

Mamie Holton, al to Joe Harper, Jr., al $1. \

John C. Proctor, al to Beta Phi of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Inc. $10. s

Noith Side Lumber Co., Inc. to Raymond Brewington. Jr.. al $l)i.

John H. Cherry, al to Ralph H. Lane $10.

Stacy W. Herndon, ai T-A Herndon Lumber Co. to Ralph H. Lane $10.

Stacy W. Herndon, al to Ralph H. Lane SlO.

Isaac Monk, Jr.. al to Rosa Lee Monk $10.

Paul E. Jones, al to Thomas Earl Wainwright, al $10.

The Lincoln Memorial is oj)en daily except on Chri.stmas Day.

WHO

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HUD?

MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER

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what 'I think of hima boy with a good family behind him, and a real future. The scowl deepened. And he tells me you practically snubbed him last night. SERIAL Cont NLNA

So that was the trouble, or part of it. Betsy's head lifted, and her eyes met her fathers. Not at all. I danced with him twice, but I couldnt hide how | I felt. Calvert or no Calvert, 1 Joes a fine, well-meaning dolt, | and nothing else. All he talks j about is hunting and fishing and raising his dogs and

The girl stopped. William Pat- I terson had flushed so deeply I again that the color w'ent to the roots of his pale hair. His glance I dropped in anger to the volume under her arm. Im sure he doesnt have the airs ofof those foreign macaronis that youre always reading about, . .

Mr. Pattersons voice trailed away, and he took up a related grievance. With a side look at the old friend who sat near him, he groaned, Girl, its the way weve let you be educated. You arenthe reached for a W'ord satisfied with Baltimore. And men dont like women that turn up their noses. Let me tell you a girl thats not married before shes twenty Isnt likely, ever, to get a husband!

Betsy shrugged, and caught an amused signal, a hint of a wink, from the jauntily-dressed., middle-aged caller. Commodore i Joshua Barney, With her fathers head turned away, the florid, | paunchy Barney gave a grin that! w'as like the man himself, im-' pish and provocative.

From the moment of her entry, Betsy realized, the Commodore had subjected her to an examination that missed few details: her figure with its high! waistline and well - defined | breasts; the long neck and dark j high-piled hair that made her 1 seem taller than her live feet| and a few inches of height. j Beneath Betsys rather heavy; lids, which provided a deceptive suggestion of somnolence, her look was calm, noncommittal. For some time she had been aware of warm male appraisals, and they seldom disturbed her. Her nose rose slightly as she

wont work without . water!

Water tor the coffee rmiker, you take for granted.

But there weren't enough water to go around?

Modem living soaks up water. By the 1980s, 2(X),000,000 Americans in mban communities will need 28 to 32 billion gallons of water every day-nearly double the present demand.

The need for new water sources, new treatment, storage and distribution facilities is urgent Without adequate water, health and sanitation suffer. Your fire department is helpless. New indus-try~and jobs-wiU pass your city by. While long-range planning is essen-

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Lt. Francisco Abrego, a Chilean Navy student, is assisted into his diving suit by instructors prior to making a training dive. Quite a few foreign students attend the Navy's Deep Sea Diving School.

Jt"

On April TO, 1963, the U.S.S. nuclear submarine Thresher sank in the Atlantic, 270 miles east of Boston.

On May 23,1939, another submarine, the Squalus, sank in the North Atlantic off the isle of Shoals.

Both sinkings gripped the hearts of all Americans.

The Thresher, believed down in 8,400 feet of water, is well beyond the reach of frustrated Navy divers who are limited to a working depth of 600 feet, or the submarine rescue chamber which is limited to an 800 foot depth.

The Squalus sank in 243 feet of water. It was only the then new developments in diving and submarine rescue equipment that made possible the recovery of 33 men still alive aboard the sunken sub.

Earlier submarine disasters, including the sinkings of the F>4 off Honolulu in 1915 the S-51 off Block Island in 1925 and the S*4 off Cape Cod in 1927, spurred the reestablishment of the U.S. Navy's Experimental Diving Unit and Deep Sea Diving School in 19^7. It had been closed during World Wor I to release divers for war work.

The school experimented with and trained divers in the use of a helium-oxygen mixture that allowed them to go deeper and work longer than conventional compressed air rigs. They also perfected and trained with the McCann Submarine Rescue Chamber.

It was these developments that kept the Squalus from becoming another complete disaster with all lives lost. Navy divers found life aboard the sunken sub, hooked a cable to the forward escape hatch and the rescue chamber made four trips down to recover the 33 survivors. Had it happened a few years earlier, it's doubtful that anyone would have survived.

Experimental diving and training are still carried on today at the school in Washington, D.C.,where 75 men, some from foreign countries, go through the course annually.

When graduated, the divers are assigned to Navy units or ships for salvage work, underwater repair and construction and, when they can reach it, submarine rescue work.

Chief Boatswain's Mate R. D. Stuart, center, explains workings of a submarine rescue chamber to Lt. (j.g.) Hiroshi Yamonoki of Japanese Navy, left, and BMS Richard Lowe, both students at the school.,

As instructor, right, watches, a student operates controls for a ,diver in the pressure tank. Gauges show a sea depth of 310 feet.

A student makes his first dive into the school's open tank while other students watch. At right, another waits his turn to go down.

HM2 Aivin Harrelson stacks up diving helmets In the school's repair shop. Tags on faceplates Indicate what must be done to each helmetj

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer William J. Smith .

Many Cases Heard In Pitt' Superior Court

Judge Dink James in Pitt CJounty Superior Court disposed of the following 35 cases;

Willie Hooker, 31, Route 2, Box 411, Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, cost of court.

Joe Broadway, 55, Route l, Grimesland, drunken driving, plea of guilty to public drunkenness and careless and reckless driving accepted, $25 and cost and license suspended for 29 days.

Kenneth Dixon. 21, Route 1, Box 133, Farmville, assault on female, plea of no contest accepted, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $50, cost deducted, and not Interfere with Helen Barrett, the prosecuting witness.

Charles Arrington. 26, 405-B Deck St., Greenville, carele.ss and reckless driving and hit-and-run, pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty. $50, cost de

ducted, and license suspended ,for 18 months.

Sears Highsmith Jr., 36, Negro, Bethel, possession pf nontax-paid whiskey, not guilty.

Thelma Brown, 42, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, not guilty.

Wliam Hines, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, not guilty.

Helen Wilkins, 42, Negro, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, nol pros.

Elijah Wilkins, 43, Negro Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, cost.

Ronald Lee Morton. 25, 2610 Sunset St., Greenville, no valid operator's license, nol pros.

Edward Earl Mooring, 24, 1501 S. Washington St., no drivers license and failure to yield right of way, no license charge nol pressed, cost and license suspended for 15 days.

Lee Roy Edwards Jr., 34,

REISKA

-wwp"

FIFTH 3.30 PINT *2.05

80 PROOF

orSTjLLf 0 FW ewm by l nf lsky i cie., Hartford, conh

Route 5, Box 12, Greenville, no valid operators license, $25 and cost.

Ephen Lee Sr., 53, Negro, Route 1, Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, not guilty.

Warden Daniels, 39, Route 1 Bethel, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, not guilty.

Wesley Mullins, 42, Negro, Route 1, Bethel, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost.

Richard Clay Foreman, 20, Route 6, Box 226, Greenfille, no operators license, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not dripe without proper license and adequate insurance.

Willie Ray Harris, 20. 25 16th St. S.E., Washington, D.C., allowing an unlicensed person to drive, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $10 and cost, however, Harris failed to comply with conditions of suspension and the sentence was imposed.

Jack Cuthbertson, 42, 2818

Hamilton St., Greenville, no valid operators license, continued to.

Charles Ray Harris, 20, Route 5, Box 155, Greenville, careless ' and reckless driving, pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for 90 days.

Andrew Jefferson Clark, 47, 1207 E. 7th St., Washington, N.C.,

I drunken driving, hit-and-run and failure to comply with license restriction, plea of guilty to hit-and-run accepted, six I months sentence suspended upon payment of cost, restitution

for damages and not drive for 18 months.

Bennie Gray Carmon, 20, Negro, Winterville, drunken driving, pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and not drive for one year, however, Carmon failed to comply with conditions of suspension and the sentence was made active.

Charles William Davis, Rocky Mount, worthless check, plea of guilty in absentia accepted, cost and amount of check ($73.92).

Johnny Lee Green, 20, Route 1, Box 64, Grimesland, driving after license revocation, reckless driving and carrying concealed weapon, six months on the roads, drivers license permanently revoked and pistol confiscated, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $500.

Jimmy Williams, 33, Route 3, Box 262, Greenville, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession for sale, 12 months sentence suspended upon payment of cost, $500 fine and not violate liquor.laws for two years, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $500.

Walter Johnson Williams, 50. Route 1, Box 264, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon (razor), nol pros with leave.

Able Hardy, Route 5, Greenville, worthless check, pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of cost and amount of check ($88) within 90 days.

Arthur Lee Pitt, 55, Negro, Route 2, Robersonville, no valid operators license, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not drive

without proper license and adequate insurance.

Edward Lee Small, 34, Negro, Route 3, Greenville, assault with o deadly weapon, pleaded Innocent but adjudged guilty, six months on the roads, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $500.

SPEEDING: Karie Lee Buck, 47, Chicod, 68 m.p.h., pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty, cost and license suspended for 10 days, notice of appeal to Superior Court and bond set at $100.

Reginald Lee Frazier, 29, 1008 Broad St., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pleaded innocent but adjudged guilty, cost and licensed suspended for 20 days, appeal to Superior Court and pond set at $100.

Leroy Davenport, 22, Negro, Route 1. Bethel, 75 m.p.h. in 60 zone and failure to stop for stop sign, 60 days sentence sjjspend-ed upon payment of $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for six months.

Ernest Curtis Roach, 27, Route 2, Box 231, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost and license recommended suspended for 90 days.

Virgil Lee Harrell, 21, Route 6, Box 62, Greenville, 65 m.p.h,, cost and license suspended for 10 days.

Edmund Varner Lee, 25, 1003 6th St., Washington, 73 m.p.h., plea of guilty to 70 m.p.h. accepted, cost and license suspended for 10 days

Thomas John Michel, 22, 2030 New Dorm (ECO, Greenville, 65 m.pdi., cost and license suspended for 10 days.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 196313

Optimists Hear Icen Wilson Address Meet

Icen E. Wilson, manager of the

Greenville Social Security District, discussed the Social Security program last night before the Greenville Optimist Club.

Wilson, whose district includes Pitt and seven additional counties, said that the local office last week handled about 1,300 contacts, either by phone, letter or in person.

He said that, at the end of last December, there were 6,099 Pitt Countians receiving monthly benefits through Social Security. The rate of total payment to those beneficiaries, he said. wa.s $304,-000 a month or $3.65 million a

year.

The manager was introduced to the club by Optimist Jim Boykin. Gene Ward, Optimist presidentelect, presided.

Guest of the club for its weekly dinner meeting was Roger Moore of Littleton, next falls starting fullback on the North Carolina State College' football team. Moore, who is working with the Greenville Recreation Commission this summer, was the guest of Optimist Gordon Goodman,

Imanently.

; A. W. Schrinei- said he noticed chickens with cataracts were bet-ter behaved than others and their I egg production was good. He hit on a red plastic contrivance to I distort the vision of healthy chick-iens.

Schriner says since everything the chicken sees is red, bleeding injuries do not attract it and cannibalism is prevented; the bird* no longer fight; they stop chick-ens from picking over their food and wasting it and they reduce emotional stresses and egg break-age.

ONE CENT REFUND

Inventor Wants Birds See Red

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) SANTA ROSA. Calif. ^AP)A shirley Owen said Monday she Santa Rosa inventor wants chick-'has received a check from the !ens to see red and to do the job Canadian government for the re-:he has developed contact lenses fund she sought on her 1962 ia-that a chicken can wear per- come tax formone cent.

An individual is capable of executing several different mental processes simultaneously.

The King James version of the Bible w'as published in 1611.

new owner every thirty seconds!

|>YNAMIC U HOLIDAY SEDAN

EomgnmS

et-

Is the

EslnyJhing!

We could say nearly 1,700 buyers a day,* or over 10,000 new owners a week! Fact is, Oldsraobile sales are really soaring! And why not?

It was a dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 88, for instance, that swept Class G in the 1963 Mobil Economy Runt Add stunning, go-places style . ;: sensational Rocket performanc. No wonder value-wise people are going Olds at such a fantastic rate.

FREE 8S PAC RAND McNAllY ROAD ATIAS^ gel years at year Olds Dealers while sapply ImstsI

SHUTTLE FOR SPACE- Test pilot operates a Manned Docking Simulator. Device was built for research on techniques of flying man to a space station orbiting tho earth 200 to 300 miles hioh. at uo to 18,000 miles an hour, and docking it on station.

THERES SOMETHING EXTRA" ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE! SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUAUTY OEALERl

Stafford Oldsmobile Company Inc, 520 S. Cotanche St.

Phones PL 2-2016 & PL 2-2683

X. C. Motor Dealer lJcen.se No. 801

Greenviller N. C.

R C Cola Kiddie Show Starts Saturday, June 1S*

theatrc pa^

Pitt Theatre 9:30 a.m.

Admission

with

R C Cola

Caps

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 1963

Autonomous Negro Nation Still Eventual Goal Of Black Muslims

EDITORS NOTE - What do the Black Muslims want? Are they sea ious, agout demanding a portion oi the country for their own Negro nation? Associated Press writer Relnnan Morin, who won one of his two Pulitzer Prizes for coverage of the 1958 school integration riots at Little Rock, Ark., talked to Black Muslims leader Muhammad Elijah. Here is an insight into the thinking of the leader of the extremist cult.

Bv RELMAN MORIN

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-By nature, the black man was created g'ood. By nature, the white man was created evil."

Therefore, he says, the Negro must separate himself completely from the white society in the United States.

Muhammad Elijah is the leader of the Black Muslims. To tho-sands of Negroestheir number is never statedhe is The Messenger."

His features are- thin and ascet-- Ic. The bone-structure of his face is delicate. He has a gentle manner and speaks in soft, measured cadences. Only his large eyes reflect the fire within.

They glowed with a deeper intensity when he said: The situation will get worse. It is due to the merciless treatment accorded our people."

He lives simply, in a pretty but unpretentious bungalow in Phoenix. From there, he travels widely, spreading his doctrinesthe complete separation, not the integration. of Negroes and whites in the nation.

He does not preach violence.

But does he hate the white man? All white men!

The Messenger often answers

by indirection, and he now says: The Bible teaches us to love good luid to hate evil. I can i. love laa;. (the white man) because he Is .he very essence of evil.

What about the white who is trying to help the Negro today, to obtain his civil rights and full equality?

This man, says Muhammad Elijah, is one in 1000, and he will be rewarded. But hes still a member of the other 999. Hes a member of the evil family, just the same.

One of his basic doctrinesthe autonomous Negro nationhas ntrt been fully understood, he says.

He explains the two alternatives ;

First, let us go back where we came from (Africa).

But if we cant be sent back where we came from, why not do this: let the government set up some territory, or a state, for ourselves. Help us to produce the ne-

says, I compared that with thr Bible prophecy.

Pard told him that, in Islam.

there ai-e 99 names other than Allah, and I have come to give you yours.

Negro slaves in America often took the masters name as their own family name. Hence, the Muslims call themselves X.

Muhammad Elijah says one overriding purpose of the movement of a slave. is to restore to the Negro his

I can only answer for myself, .le said. I cant tell what the other man would do. I have nothing to fight for here.

He pointed out that in past wars, Negro soldiers had fought for the United States and said, They bled and died on foreign soil and came back to a worse enemy at home.

His own status, he said, is that

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON AP) news frmn Washington:

ANOTHER CHANGE: Chester Bowles was sworn in Monday as

the posal that uld have

purchase of pnvate medical In- jg returning to his teaching post

1957. formally tunied over the job O* Krtl*

to his successor. White has beeniS31g ff ClvlHllC A

appolhted couneel general to '''I Yemen Presidcilt

bourne, Australia.

NO CHANGE:, The House Ways and Means Conunittee has rejected President Kennedys recommendation that the special tax

surance.

I at Harvard.

treatment of dividend income be oHicer, was named the State Derepealed. ipartment official spokesman Mon-

The administration had said'day. Lincoln White, director of the

CHANGE-OVER: Richard I.i TRAFFIC JAM: U.S. motor

Phillips, a career Foreign Service hide registrations shot up 3.2 mil-

Uon. or 4.2 per cent, in 1962. the j g.gv.mfrv irfto

Commerce Department reported

lie of Egypt. Syria and Iraq.

DAMASCUS, Syria CAP) sands of clapping and banner waving Syrians lavished a heros welcome on Yemens Presl^nt Field Marshal Abdullah SaDal Monday on his arrival from Cairo for his first state visit to S3?tJa.

He told cheering crowds *ha' came to seek Immediate admi-

that dropping the provisiwi, in-|d""~" eluded during the Eisenhower ad-ministraiion, would Increase gov-j emment revenues by some $4601 million a year.

A taxpayer now is permitted to exclude from his taxable income the first $50 of dividends and to deduct from his tax bill a sum

office of news since 7.2 per cent in 1955.

Monday. The record increase was

........... What about the actions of thel^,,>" < !< ' ^

sense of his own personal identi- 'ederal government in the field y- , -IvU rights, the Supreme Court de . J

An article in a Muslim news- clslons. and the rulings of many LkL

paper, captioned Muhammad Speaks, says: ever since the landing of our fathers, as slaves of the American devils, we have been spiritually blind.

The slave masters killed off our first parents after they gave birth to their first children, which made it easy for the devils tc rob our parents of the knowledge of self, because,* after killing off

on behalf of the

cessities that we are not able to tj,e mothers and fathers, the produce for ourselves. Give us 20 young had no teachers of their

or 25 years (to become self-sufficient.)

If w'e dont, its not the masters (the white mans) fault. Then you can come in with your guns and kill us all.

This Negro nation, he says, is the ultimate goal of the Black Muslims.

He took the first step in Detroit in 1931. He was 35 years old then. The great depression was beginning. He says, I was doing odd jobs. I had a family of eight, and wherever I could find work. I took it.

the only solution to this 400-year-old problem (complete separation.)

Muhammad Elijah says the original humans were black. Noting that there are white, yellow, brown, red and black races on earth today, he says: You can get red, yellow, brown and white from black, but you cant get black from any of those colors. Black is the No. 1 color.

- , . ^ J Therefore, he says, Adam and

One day, he met a man named jgve must have been black. He Wallace Fard. l^sks. 'How conld they be the

He says of Fard: I recogm^d father and mother of both the to be God _ in person and that black and whits man?

federal courts Negroes? ,

Thats not because of the Ne-TTo. he says. The government iiasnt fallen in love with the Negro.

He says these actions were taken because of criticisms from around the world, and that they were all a result of self-interest on the part of the government to save her own credit, as he put it.

own kind since 1555, until the- it is hypocrisy, he said, for the coming of God in 1930. government to speak of freedom

Allah (God) has given to memd justice, adding, the govern

ment itself can be charged with being sympathetic with the injus-Lices to Negroes.

Since their direction is toward separation of the race, the Muslims scorn Negro organizations and Individuals who are working in the opposite direction.

In Muhammad Speaks, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. is likened to a dog. The paper says, Mr. King is making a fool of himself in the South, acting like a dog

purchase deductions for persons 65 and older but rejected a pro-

CONSTITUTlONAL ACCORD

DAR ES SALAAM. Tanganyika (AP) Agreement was reached by a working party here Monday on all points toward drafting a! federal constitution for the projected Republic of East Africa The working party was set up byj the governments of Kenya, Uganda and Tangansdka. [

New President Merchant Ass'n

is what he said he was, but he forbade me to tell anyone else.

I was a student of the Bible. I recognized him to be the person the Bible predicted would come 2000 years after Jesus death. It

He says he was taught that Africa, originally, w'as known as the east jungle of Asia. (Muslims say they are Asiatics.) Muhammad Elijah says the original Arabs were black, and so were

The modem American-made bicycle is built strong enough to carry 10 times its own weight.

TOBACCO

Bsr BY Tsrs/Bce /8/B

BLLStIMS

came to me the first time I laidjtbe ancient Egyptians. Black men

eyes on him.

around the house to show that he is a good peaceful dog: and master, give me a piece of your meat that you have in the house. It is foolish, the paper says, for James H. Meredith to remain in the University of Mississippi. I wouldnt want the Army to think about coming to help me against a white man. If you tell me. I dont want you here. thats suf-

buit the glittering civilizations ofificient. Im gone.

T Asia ages before there was a The Muslims have been con-

Hut who else knows^bite civilization in Europe, he^dpmned as black bieots and re-

U0- u A in Europe, he.demned asblack bigots and re

lAhn niiiPt ^^P:says. igressionists by other Negroe:

ASHEVILLE N.C. (AP) John quiet .... . . Joining the Black Muslims, how'-j But it appears that they

Ji fM jolnlng a church.:rapidly gaining converts,

elected president of the North gm of things. Muhammad Elijah he savs _

Association: This is the case of a man who

Church was returned to the post Coalition Govmt Airlincr

already belongs to what you are inviting him into but doesnt q >

'know it. The teaching is to ac- OSllCl IVilSSUl^

after W. Jennings Groome of _ ,

IdSr mVsed'tf pSsidencr^^^ OfficC Quaint him with the fact that he ;

waf the S time in 20 years a ^ the notion he hasi RANGOON. Burma (AP) -

Merchants Association president REYKJAVIK. Iceland (APi t()st from. He is asked if he Burme.se airliner with 21 persons W'as re-elected. Premier Olafur Thors coalition wonld like to take his place agamioboard w'as reported missing to-

D L Todd of Whiteville" was government of independents and with his ow'n kind. idav in northern Burma,

named first vice president and ^tal Democrats was assured to- i Of this teaching, and achieving The twin-engine Dakota left Irwin Belk of Charlotte w'as elect-continued rule in this is- a sense of identity, a Black Mus-1 Rangoon Monday for Putao, a bor

ed second vice president. Thomas member of the North At-

Greenwood of Raleigh was re- Treaty Organization,

elected executive vice president., , toal results from Sundays

elections gave the government coalition 32 seats and the opposition 28 in the Althnnv i -'c ! jn (; > a.d. Communists took nine seats.

Th'- won M, in ]'

Reps. Roy A. Taylor and Alton Lennon, both North Carolina D.^mocrats and State Sen. John R Jordan of Raleigh spoke to the group. All three urged the merchants to participate in politics These men were elected directors : Victor Harllee of High Point Jam.es B. Womble of Raleigh, j John Ormsby of Fayetteville, A Thijmas of Concord, Ira^ Teague of Lenoir. Gordon Mar-i shall of Burlington, Paul A. Johnston of Littleton, R. E. Fleming of Rocky Mount John C. Dailey of Durham, H. Franklin Biggs of Lumberton and R. M. Tahlor of Roanoke Rapids.

im said, its very beautiful when;der town 700 miles to the north you come to understand. a radio message from the airliner

In 1912, Muhammad Elia.i w'ent to jail for refusing to reri^ter for (he draft. He was asked whether, today, the Black Muslims would fight for the United States in case of w'ar.

reported difficulties in landing at Putao airport because of bad weather.

Ascension Island Its sea turtles.

Floods In Cuba Take Big Toll

HAVANA (AP) Flood waters from two weeks of heavy rains in ea.stem Cuba have taken a heavy toll of human lives, property cattle and crops, w'ith damage estimated at $1.5 million. At least 10 persons w'ere reported drow'ned or mi.s.siiiK.

About 2,0(K) peasants fled to! higher ground at Manzanillo, 560 miles ea.st of Havana. Re.scucrs In planes and helicopters spotted dead cattle floating over the countryside.

WHO

i s

HUD?

CAPITAL HIGHWAY Traffic passes beside and under one of the "T shaped concrete supports under construction along the Great West Road in England. Supports will carry new motorway which will bypass cities along route linking London and South Wales.

People were sold on 11 Gnnd Prb II dqi d OM out. Cm you rmember a car catdiln; on like this one? Grabbing people's Iniaglnatlon like this one? But after aH, Its a Poallac. Aid dds yiir't Pontlacs iri naklag aiw frleods faster than you can say Wide-Track. Come In and we'll Introduce you.

,@1^

POXTUC GRA.<iO PRIX

SEE rOUR AUTHOKIZtD PONTiaC DALE. rO A VlPOt C'iOiCE 0' WIDE TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO

BROWN-yVOOD

1?#5 Dlrkinson .4re. N. c. Motor Dealer License No. 741 (ireenville, N. C.

)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 196315

Buy strI RWil he

L 2-6166

George Maharis Blocked From TV Appearances

By CYNTHIA LOWRY (odds for the better part of a year. AT TelevisUon-Radio Writer Fir.st Maharis quit the show, NEW YORK (AP)George Ma- suffering from hepatitis. Then he haris quit the cast of Route 66 returned, claimed he was required more than six months ago, claim-1 to work too many hours during ing his health wasn t up to the job. convalescent period, and quit

Now he is in the strange position of a healthy young man, much in demand, who wants to resume his career, but cant.

again.

Now, he says, he feels fit. He recently cut a new' record, and has been rehearsing The American

Maharis claims he was notified j Way, a drama for a future tele-by CBS that he was a free agent j vision series produced by David last month as far as his com- Susskind, looking over movie mitments to Route 66 were con-j scripts and talkingto CBS among cerned because the packagers of j othersabout a future television the show had found in Glenn Cor- series.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Orc^inakilv

WONP68& IP AMt A FAMILY-5HC SK6 60 Lime OP

bctt a "suitable replacement.

The dark-haired, intense young actor, who has become a popular singing star with hit records, was talking happily last week about

"I dont even think about Route 66, he declaredlast M(,eek.

Meanwhile, the injunction is scheduled for court argument June 20, so the earliest Maharis

Riaking his singing debut next can get on Ed Sullivans show will Sunday on the Ed Sullivan Show be autumn, i date which has been made and The American Federation of liroken three times in the past | Television and Radio Artists three years. (AFTRAt, the performers union.

Apparently. Sullivan wasnt so,along with Important elements of certainhe never announced Ma- broadcasting, issued a formal haris forthcoming appearance. I statement about their policy Nqw, it has been postponed against dLscrimination in the em-ftgain. The packagers of Route plo.vment of talent.

have, according to Maharis Anyone who w'atches television Mprescntatives, served him and much cannot help but be im-CM with legal papers and seek pressed by the increasing number tolextjoln him from working for of Negro performers playing parts ttybody eLse. as judges, police officers, at-

** Maharis and Lancer nro'^" torneys, and occasionally doing tions. the packager, have been at commercials the.se days.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF PlBLIC HKARINC.ln the northern property line of

ON THE SHORE DRIVE RE-DEVEIX)PMENT PROJECT, N.C. R-15 The Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a Public Hearing at 8:00 pm. on June 27, 1963, in the Court Room of the Municipal BihWing, with respect to the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-15. The boundaries of the Project Area are;

BEGINNING at a point on th^ South bank of Tar River at R point opposite Dr. Fitzgeralds northwest corner and running thence .southerly 40 feet, niore or le.s.s, to Dr. Fitzgeralds north-wc.st corner: thence continuing Southerly and along Fitzgeralds wo.stern line 330 feet, more or Ie5.s, to the northern line of First Street; thence continuing southerly, a straight line, across Fu-i>t Street to the southern jiropcrty line of First Street;

Fourth Street; thence continuing acro.ss Fourth Street 50 feet, more or le.ss, to the southern property line of Fourth Street; running thence eastw'ardly along the .southern line of Fourth Street across Reade Street to the Town Branch, sometimes referred to as Town Creek; running thence northwardly 50 feet to the northern line of Fourth Street; running thence northeasterly 141 feet, more or less, to a property corner; running thence westwardly 110 feet, more or le.ss, to a property corner; running thence northwardly 103 feet, more or le.ss, to a property corner; running thence northeasterly 34 feet, more or less to a property corner; running thence northwardly 76 feet, more or less, to a point, said point being located 5 feet south of the southern line of Third Street and 239 feet.

FOR SALE

Miftcellaneout For Sale

SECOND HAND MAPLE bunk beds, complete, ideal for camps or children. Call PL 2-4475.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BRING BACK THE HIGH SHINE to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Belk-Tylers.

Cliff Says,

UnTIL

SHE'D LIIC6 A LITTLt pCIVACy WITH A DATE THEN IT'S Ail HANDS CNDMQKi

We have moved to our new building at 913 Dickinson Ave Come to see us on your needs

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-Ing. Complete Installations sales and service. LENNOX a n d CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best It comfort equipment. Financing available with no down pa.vment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Co., I.1OO Evans St.. Tel. PL 2-2561.

CAPOL DA^I6 27^ N.iiCnAPDS'. MILWAUKSS, TiSTKciwilrSaCBTi

CLEARANCE OF FLOWER

Bulbs, price on Gladiolus,

Dahlias, Canaas and Begonias. Get your fertilizer, insecticides. H.L. Hodges Co., 210 E. Fifth St., PL 2-4156.

deed dated May 22, 1961 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which map and deed reference is hereby made

for an accurate and complete EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, description. ' all types of sewing. Call Mrs.

This conveyance is made sub- Fields, PL 8-2164, night PL 2-ject to Restrictive Covenants 3746. College View Cleaners &

KENS

SPECIALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-lSS?

recorded in Book C-3, at page 110 in the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder, to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time ihe balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the; Trustee.

This the 11th day of June, 1963.

W. W. Speight, Trustee James and Speight, Attorney June 11, 22, 29, July 6

Laundry.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aucot For Salo

FORD 1956 hardtop convertible.

Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater. $395. See at College Sunoco.

running thence eastwardly more or le.ss, east of the easterri along the .southern line of First line of Reade Street; running Street 125 feet, more or less, to thence parallel to the southern ', H. Mebane.s northwe.st cor- hue of Third Street 165 feet.

ner; running thence .southerly along the Mebane we.stern Une 92 feet, more or les.*;, to the Mebane southwe.st corner; running thence eastwardly along the southern line of the Mebane lot 9.5 feet, more or les.s, to the Rawl northwest corner; running thence southerly along the western line of the Rawl lot

Best Truck Buy 1958 STUDEBAKER $695

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeron the Btver FL till

Maids For New York

Many Needed $35-$5S Week Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Guaranteed Jobs in heart of New York & New Jersey. Fare advanced. DIX AGENCY, 249 West 34 St, New York.

VACANT LOTS NEED MOWING?

Call Preston Harrington, Jr., 758-3572.

Visit our store for the best selection of lamps, dinettes and roomsized rugs, 903-05 Dickinson Ave. Free parking.

Expert Service

PEANUT HULLS FOR MULCH, Big Bag. $.C0. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr.

A4A1DS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed aleep In

Too many people work themselves into a lather with soft soap. We dont deal in soft soap, but when it comes to your car, well work hard to please you. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th & Evans.

RADIO. TV At errXREO RS-palr. Get the best at Sherrods nectronlc Repair, opposite Rea-

Jobs. Make $35 to $55 weekly. Tlo- Pe Bros. 762-8607. keU arat. References required.

Contact H. C. MltcheU, 601 Parker Sliwet. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

AWNINGS Storm windows and awnings, Venetian blinds porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort Is Our Bnsineea

PL 2-2236

WHITE WOMAN TO REPRE-sent Parents Institute, Inc., 5 to 6 hours per day calling on mothers in Greenville area. Must have car, nice appearance, and personality. Write Attention, Donald Kistler, 1516 Johnstons Rd., Norfolk, Va.

Male Help Wanted

more or lew^to a point In Town Branch br Town Creek; running thence northwardly 1365 feet, more or les.s. along Town Branch or Town Creek across Third Street, Second Street,! and First Street to a point iir the .south bank of the Tar River, .said point being located I 497 feet, more or le.ss, from the

STATIONWLGON 59 Chevrolet power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. Extra clean. CaU PL 2 4824 after 6 p.m.

82.5 feet, more or le.s.s, to the ea.stcrn line of Reade Street, a.Si Rawl southwest corner: running' measured perpendicular to the thence eastwardly along the eastern property line of Reade Rawl line 132 feet, more or less Street and 490 feet, more or to the western line of Pitt, less, northw-ardly along Town

SU-eet; running thence souther- Branch or Town Creek from the ly along the we.stern line of Pitt

Street, a distance of 210 feet, more or les.s, to a point opposite the southern property line of Second Street; running thence ea.stwardly acro.ss Pitt Street;

northern line of First Street: running thence westerly and along the .south bank of the Tar River to the point of BEGINNING.

The purpose of this Public

Today'i U*ed Car Special

1961 RAMBLER V-8, Auio. Trans., 4 Door, Black. Whitewalls, 1 Owner

White Chevrolet

and along the .southern property

line of Second Street across Gteene, Wa.shington, Evans, and Cotanche Streets to the M. C. Warren northwest corner; running thence southerly and along the Warren western line 60 feet, more or le.ss, to the Warren southwest corner; running thence eastw'ardly and along the scfuthern line of the Warren lot and the J. H. Woolard lot 60 feet, more or less, to the northwest property corner of the L. R. Meadows Jr. property; run-, hing thence .southerly along the Lj R. Meadows Jr. line 58 feet, *Ynbre or less, to the Daily Reflector line: running thence

eastwardly and along the Dally Reflectors line 785 feet more or less to a point 7.5 feet west of the western line of Reade Street; running thence souther-fly parallel to the w'estern line Of Reade Street, 50 feet, more ' or less, to the L. R. Meadows Jr. northern property line; running thence westerly and along the Meadows northern line 132.5 teei, more or les.s, to the Mea-Acmti northwest corner; running .t55hce southerly and along the Meadows western line 110 feet, ;tjqre or less, to another Mea-downs corner; thence westerly ljy*feet, more or less, to an-ouEer Meadows corner; running thence southerly 115 feet, more Otjess, and along the Meadows weetern property line and aCTpss Third Street to a point jlwe feet south of the southern lfm> of Third Street; thence easterly parallel to the .southern 'IhjT of Tiiinl Strt-e' 9-1 mare or les.s, to a point In the i^i.stern property line of the Wbrsley property; running thence southerly along the eastern line of the Worslcy property ISO- feet, more or less, to the Vvibtsley southeast corner; run-liiigf thence w'esterly and along tlte' southern line of the Worsr ley property 84 feet, more or leiS. to a corner with Waldrt^ nilt.hplv aIOIIk

rwnnlng thence .southely along ^ western line of tlic Wnldroj) psopertv 121 feet, more or lef.s, td'the j. K. TJrown heir northern- line; running thence westef-tv-*long the Brown heirs Une 'T'eet, more or less, to the Brown heirs northwe.st corner; rviuhing thence southerly and along the Brown heirs line 91 feet, more or less, to a point

Hearing is to consider the pro-

po.sed undertaking of the Project, under North Carolina Urban Redevelopment Law' (Sections 160-454 through 160-474, General Statutes of North Carolina) with Federal financial assistance under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, a.s amended. The project con.sists of acquisition of land in the Project Area; demolition of buildings and improvements; Installation, CDO.-^ruction or 1 gcotistructlon of parks and playgrounds; and the sale or lea.se of land in the Project Area for redevelopment by private enterprise or public agencies as authorized by law.

Any person, including representatives of organizations will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

The GreenvUle Redevelopment Commissions Relocation Program is available for examination at the Commissions offices and will be open for discussion at the hearing.

S. Eugene West,

Mayor June 11, 19

MAGNETTE - 1960 MG 4-dr.

ExceUent 2nd car: (25 miles to gallon). Extremely nice car with 7 new tires. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell. Stans Sports Car Center, PL 8-3613.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward P. Peaden and wife, Peggy L. Peaden, dated May 22, 1961 and recorded in Book L-32, at page 37. in the Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of tru.st being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosui'e, the imder.signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M.. on Friday, July 12, 1963 the property conveyed In said

deed ^ trust described as fol

lows:

Being all of Lot No. 20, In Block J of the Harrington-WilUams .Subdivi.sicm, Aikiition No. I, prepared and simwn on map drawn by Rivera and Rivers, C. E., and recorded in Map Book 9, at page 53, Ih the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property convey(d by Herbert H Forr*.t and wife, to Edward F and wife, Peggy L. Pcaicn, by

Died Car Special

19.78 GMC H Ton Truck, V-8, DeLuxe Cab, Big Pickup Body

Jenkins Motor C<L 4th A Cotaoflhe St. PL 2-4630

TWO (2) FIRST CLASS ME-chMlos. No drunks or liquor heads need to apply. Fringe benefits, paid vacation, hospitalization. Apply to Service Mgr., White Chevrolet Co., Inc., West End Circle.

AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT FOR EVERY ROOM I

MULES AND PONIES FOR sale or rent. J.P. Brewer Store, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.

WANTED: CURB BOYS,

white, must be 16 years of age. Cdll PL 8-2558.

SUMMER JOB LOCAL COM-pany needs full time man who desires to earn $80 per week. Call 758-3401 Tuesday between 12:30 and 5:30 p.m. Mr. Garska.

BIRD D(X1 PUPPIES. CALL PL 2-3691 after 6 p.m.

CHESEPEAKE BAY RETRIEV-er puppies, 6-week old. Telephone: PL 2-3957.

FRESH TOMATO PLANTS. SET now for full fall crop. Garden seeds, lawn seels, information land free loan of tools for preparing your lawn, fertilizers, insecticides and hardware. Drums, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.

Three types ^ Burnham units to fit every home.

Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

BABY CHICKS. STARTED TUR-key poults and ducks. Puppies rat terrier, beagles and pedigreed English setters. Pet supplies. Drums, West End Circle, PL2.2537______

Local firm needs colored man for afternoon work. Car necessary. Must have leadership ability. Write Work , P.O. Box 408, City

Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey

POLLARDS IXUMBING A HEATING 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

WANTED: EXPERIENCED SAL-esman for Inside an doutside selling, good advancement, free hospitalization insurance. Call

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, ds-

pendable TV repair. Rellablt IV Sales 3e Service, Hwy. 'J64 anJ N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER when you take your car where the Tire Experts are, thats Gammon Supply Co., 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

Money To Loan

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS, FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL 5.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME rpalrs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

PL 2-4973 for appointment. Pre- Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs.

fer age 25-30. iHdwe. House.

C. H. Edwards

BEST USED CAR BUYS IN t(mn. Guarantees up to 1 yr. Regardless to mileage. Complete service for all make cars. Wag-ner-Waldrop.

Boata and Equipmant

NEW 3, 5, 10, 75 HP. JOHNSON outboard motors. Make me an (rfferFisher Appliance, Dickinson Ave.

SPEED BOAT, 13. JUST PAINT-ed. Trailer, 30 hp motor. Needs service, idle for two years. Cheap. Charlie Hardee, call PL 8-2763.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

76e ailnHmim enarga tor I. Unas or law for first Inaartlan.

1 Day 260 Per Ltna Par Day

4 Day22o Per Lina Per Day

V DaylOo Per Une Par Day

' CoDtraet Ratea AvaUaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATSS

$1.16 Par OolmnB Ineh.

Open Rata Oontraot Ratea Avallabla Gall PL 2-0100 Por Pnrthar Inforwatk*

DKAOLDIR

No new e<k, kills or corrections accepted after 3 pm tbe day before puUieatloa. .

KRROR8-OhCI88ION8 Tbe Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only ihf tbe first tn-oorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement tn tbase ool-nmns and then only to the extant ol a maka-good tnaarttan. Rrrori vhldi do not leeeen the vatee of tbe advertisement trill oot ue corrected by a make-food Inaer-Uon. The publisher reeerves the right to revise or reject any copy

SAVB Momrr

order your ad to mn 7 tunea: cbs cGit is icia per day Wtum e>u fet desired i-esiiiu call PI 1-6168 end flop ad Yoo pav

WANTED: TWO WHITE MALE short-order cooks, must be neat and 18 years of age. Apply in person to Sams and Daves Snack Bar, locathd 1114 N. Greene St.

NEED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have good character and no liquor problem. Need to be capable of taking periodic written tests. Qualifying man will receive $75.00 pet week guaranteed salary, pins 50-50 commission along with fringe benefits life insurance, hospitalization, paid vacation when qualified. If interested apply immediately. BROWN-WOOD Pontiac - Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N. C.

Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Servtee

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Clostng Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5tli St

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact Vat* D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 0-4646 day or night, Ayden.

AIR CONDITION FOR SUMMER Comfort. Let us Install a complete York System In your home. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplio

SALESMAN WANTED.

insurance debit now open. Guaranteed salary, $80 a week. Ages 22-40. Reply in own handwriting stating references and*

POR EASY. QUICK CARPET LOCAL cleaning rent Electric Shampo-oer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

For Complete Real Bstste Lbtlngs A Mutual Insuranee PL 2-4686 PL 2-40U

FAIRLANE three bedrooms, large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill WilUam.s, PL 2-2615.

THREE BEDROOM HOME IN Winterville, near school. Has two bathrooms, large kitchen and living room. Call PL 2-2402.

THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family roorrf; large living room, two baths. PL 8-1589.

FIVE ROOM BV ON WOODED lot (85 X -2201, Harrington-Williams subdivision. FHA loan available. PL 2-3020.

FOR SALE

Practically new 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room on extra large lot. Just been decorated, owner being transferred, will sacrifice, immediate occupancy.

Three bedroom brick house, one bath, living room and dining room combination, three blocks from college. Priced right for quick sale.

Dial PL 8-1450.

E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Estate Agency

RENTALS

GRIHR RENTAL AGENCY POR best deals in Rntala Oflloe at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wednesday.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished, near business section and college, 303 E. Fourth St. Phone Globe Hdwe. Co.

IN AYDEN TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment. Immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646. Ayden.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED downstairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnished, neat furnished Wall-to-waU carpet, air condition, M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

FURNISHED APARTMENT suitable for couple. Private entrance and bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

NICE TWO ROOM AND BATH furnished apartment In good location near college. Call PL 2-6165.

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 204 Holly St. Call PL 8-2097 day; PL 8-2347 night.

Business Property For Rent

BUSINESS PROPERTY IN GreenvUle for rent. 6,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Reasonable rent. Available September 1. Contact: John Collins at Coral Sands Motel. Atlantic Beach, phone 726-5477.

Houses For Rent

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R. H. Staton, PL 8-2151.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN VUlage Grove section with stove and refrigerator. Phwie PL 8-3531 or apply 2202 S. VUlage Dr.

Housetrailers For Real

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM. AIR conditioned, traUcr. CoUege Park TraUer Court. Call PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

Classified Display

24 HOUR WORKERS. THE DaUy Reflector Want Ada PI 2-6106.

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment uid business. Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

Houses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. BY

owner. Fenced in backyard. Located 1613 Longwood Dr. CaU PL 2-6786.

Classified Display

Miscellaneous For Sate

past experience to Debit, Box 408, GreenvUle.

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASH-er. CaU PL 8-1131.

SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN CMitacting dealers In 70 mUe rdaius. Will require car. Com-missicHi basis. Would consider part time or retired person. Reply to Sporting, Box 408. GreenvUle giving full Information In fU'st letter.

Classified Display

Male-Female Help Wanted

LAWN MOWERS

HP. CllntoB Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

I'niCKlNSON AVE

A12. A. I r A/v/t t f V r

DAILY REFLECTOR WANT Ads are 24 hour salesmen! CaU PL 2-6166 for yours today.

MEN A WOMEN

One of the leading companys of its kind In the world is expanding Its local sales office and has immediate openings for per.sonnel roiiti*acl.s and .sale.s. Rppie.sentaf tive.s excellent starting salarle.s, comrnission and bonus cicmtracts. Must be over 21 and have auto. Neat appearancs. Enjoy meeting people and interested in advance

ment. Contact Mr. Wagner, Room ior oiuy the uui. ber of days your jo. Tettcrton Bldg. between 9 and Ad actually appearaA

^11 a.m. Wednesday the 12th.

FOR RESALE AT COURTHOUSE DOOR

12:00 Ndoh, June 12th, Wednesday

t BEDROOM IIOIJ.SE. 1401 Myrtle Avr corner of Raleigh * Myrtle, on lot 50 x 100, opposite Carolina Telephone property.

State Bank & Trust Co.

Administrator, Estate of Marvin H. Nobles

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags

Free of batttona and lippera. Daily Reflectm*

Circulation Dept.

RENTALS

Housetrailers For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to Cuple In Coionlal Heigh..s TraUer Court Call or sec J f. Wrniams, PL ^5078 oi PL 2-5822.

Retorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR man KITCHEN optional, near college. PL 8-2111 or PL 2-5607.

NICE COMFORTABLE QOTET room.1 for rent to working men. Air con^itlored. Plenty of parking space. Telephone PI 2-0734.

Trucka For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Statioa Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

Contact Larry Smith, Room 104, Kenland Motel Monday through Thursday nights at 7. Transferring from Charlotte to Greenville.

SchoolsInstructions

OPENING A NURSERY FOR keeping children, June 25. Registered day and night, PL 8-3572.

GRADUATE ACADEMIC Science certificates wUl tutor chemistry, physics, or biology high school or college. Call 758-3667.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-womcn, 18-52. Start high at $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Special Notices

TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Service , 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - WaUpaper Cotitracting. Handmade electrical fixtures Custom i\imiture. Carpets. PL 8-3761.

WANTED

USED GIRLS caU 758-2066.

20 BICYCLE,

BATCHELOR WISHES TO RENT 1963 Richcraft traUer, or share expenses with business man. Call PL 8-2139 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

10,000 BALES OF WHEXt straw. Bob Smith at Smiths Motel. PL 8-1126.

WANTED SOMEONE: WITH

good credit to finish payments on almost new cabinet model AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine this area. Total baJance $62.14. Details where seen write Credit Adjustor, Mr. WUes, Box 5126, Charlotte, N. C.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-8270.

Clatsified Display

For Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B.Duke

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5607 Washington, N. C.

Announcing...

NEW HOURS:

Open 5:00 a.m.

Close 10:30 p.m.

Rebel Restaurant

(Formerly Mary Ann Soda Shop)

Five Points Greenville

(

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 11, 196?1

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Hog prices mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops o 17.25-17.50 Murfreesboro, Scotland Neck; 17-17.50 Rocky Mount; 17.50 Rich Square: 17.25 Bethel, Tarboro, Scotland Neck; 17 SUer City, Mt. GUead, Denton, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets advanced one to three cents. Supplies about adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 29 to 30; medium, whites 21 to 22; small, whites 17 to 18.

Avco Cp .....

28%

Bendix Corp

51%

Beth Stl

........SlVi

BoeingAir

Borden Co

........63%

63%

Burl Ind .....

........32%

33*/4

Burroughs Corp

.....31%

31%

Caro P & L

........67%

67V4

Ceianese Corp

......74

47%

Champion P&F

......28'/#

Cluysler .....

........63%

64'

Coca-Cola ____

........94%

94*8

Coml Credit

........44%

44%

Com Prods

........57%

57*

Curtiss Wrt

........21*8

21V4

Dan Riv Mills

15%

Douglas Aire ........24V* 24V4

Dow Cham ..........ei'V* 6D/a

East Airl ............2P/4 2VM

Eastman Kod llOT'i 110*2

Firestone Rub .......34V* 34^/z

Foote Min ......... 9Ts

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market firmed and moved irregularly higher early this afternoon i Ford Motor ..........543<t

In moderate trading. Gen Elec ............SFs

Key stocks W'ere a jumble of i Gen Foods ...........81%

Gen Mot ............70%

Goodrich B F ........49

Goodyear T&R ......36%

Greyhound ...........41%

Gulf 0 Corp ........44%

Int Paper ............31*4

Int Tel & Tel ........48%

fractional gains and losses, although here and there some larger gains by blue chips bolstered the averages.

Du Pont recovered about 4

points and Allied Chemical rose a point or so.

Wall Street seemed unperturbed I Liggett & Myers .....71

by Mondays sharp plunge, the Lockh Air ...........54%

biggest in more than three

months.

Motors, chemicals, airlines and Monsanto ............50's

rails were higher on balance. Mntg Ward ..........40

The rails steadied following a Motorola .............72%

report that the rail unions had Natl Biscuit .........48's

agreed to postpone Wednesdays trike deadline to next week.

A Commerce Department prediction that factory sales will rLse

to a record during the present! Pepsi Cola ...........47%

quarter was an encouraging fac-j Phillips Petr .........54%

tor. iPitt Plate Gls ........55

Martin-Marietta ......19 Vi

McLean Trk .........10* '2

Nat Dairy Pd ........64^8

No Am Avia .........58'h

Param Piet .........42^k

Penny J C ...........42 *4

Pure Oil .............41 Vi

Radio Corp ..........70

Steels, however, continued slightly lower in the wake of a

drop in weekly steel production.Rep Stl ..............37%

the sharpest of 1963. Reynolds Tob .......39%

Speculative interest was drawn Seabd Airl ...........39%

to an assortment of stocks which sears Roebuck .......88*4

showed sizable gains. Zenith andjsou Railway ........65%

U.S. Smelting rose more than a'sppj-ry Corp point each. 'std Brands

The Associated Press average of 1 oil Calif (M) stocks at noon was up .1 at gj^fj oil NF 271.2 with industrials up .7, rails | g^gyg^g j p up .1. and utilities off .4. Texaco

.........15%

..........71%

.........64

..........67%

..........34%

..........37*2

39%

Tobaccos continued soft but union Bag howed increailng resistance U),u,ed Airltaes "

American Tobac- ^irc ..........47'4

coandPhiUpMorri5lostiraction5.lv Caro Chem ......55H

Liggett & Myers was unchanged, gj ^ 43, ^

LoriUard eased. I Western Md ........21

The Dow Jones industrial aver-1 ^ .........

age at noon was up 2.53 at 719.02. "

Prices were mixed in light trad-1" ...........

Ing on the American Stock Ex-change.

Corporate bonds were inegular-ly higher. U.S. goverament bonds were Irregular.

NEW YORK (AP '8

Prev. Close 1 p.m.

..........19

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co

Am enka ............36 36

Am Motors ..........20% 20%

Am Tel .......122% 122's

Am Tob .............28% 28%

Atch T & SF .........29% 29%

Atl Coast Line ..... 57% -

Z;enith Rad Balt & O Norf & West

Natl Distillers .......25

Ches & Ohio .........60%

Chain Belt ..........46

Penn.sy RR ..........17%

NY Central ..........19%

..........46%

10 55 81% 81% 70% 49% 36% 41V4 44% 32 48% 71 54% 19V4 10% 50% 40*-2 74 V4 47% 64% 58 >8 43*2 42*2 47% 54%

55 41% 70% 37% 39% 39V4 88% 65 15% 71% 63% 67% 34% 37% 39% 41% 47 V4

56 43% 21 29 37% 30% 70% 66% 36%

DAD'S ON THE SCENE Veteran actor Raymond Massey has a pat on tha

back for hit son, Daniel, backstage at a New York theater. The elder Massey flew In from the West Coast to watch Daniel perform In a musical comedy, his. first role on Broadway.

Mental Tests For Kidnaper

GREENSBORO . N. C. (AP)

A psychiatric examination has been ordered for Millard Matthew Curry, 20, of Leaksville to see if B. Taylor Jr. of Montgomery, he is mentally capable of answer- Ala., and Claude James Taylor

Woolard of Greenville, Mrs. Odress Boyd Jr. of Belhaven, Mrs. Harold Sheppard of Cayce, South Carolina, and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Newport News, Va.; and four sons: William Free Jr. of Lake Mont, Ga., David D, Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, W.

of Washington; and eight grandchildren.

ing a kidnap charge.

Curry is charged with kidnaping Mrs. Norma Harris Craddock. I -

24, from Spray.* She was found\7_ in Henry County, Va., on April 301 V 3.02111011 DIDIC shot three times. She died a month later.

Federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley ordered the mental examination for Curry Monday at the request of Currys attorney.

Police said Mrs. Craddock had been abducted from an automatic j^sus laundry in Spray.

School Going On

Daily Vacation Bible School is being held this week at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. The theme for the week is, We Meet

Wounded Man Is Charged By Alleged Assailant

Edward Earl Taft, 34-year-old

Obscure New York Office Aids Trimming Costs Of Welfare

By MICHAEL KEATING

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) An obscure office in the New Yoric State Department of Social Welfare is providing guidance to other states In a national effort to cut $252 million a year from the cost of public welfare.

The office is the Bureau of Registry and Location. Its task is to find the whereabouts of fathers and mothers who desert their families, leaving them to taxpayers to support.

If located In another state, the parents can be prosecuted under the runaway pappy act.

The bureauin full-time operation slightly less than a yearhas a 31 per cent record of achievement. A new federal regulation requires all states,to set up something similar.

The federal government es- friend In Jail correction depart

Peru Reluming lo Civilian Rule

LIMA, Peru AP)Peru appeared headed today for a return to civilian rule as Fernando Bel-aunde Terry, a U.S.-trained architect. built up a decisive lead in unofficial presidential election re-Negro of 316 Reade St., shot m j turns.

the left jaw Saturday morning, ruling military junta, which

Set Session For 4-H Leaders

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25% 60%

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FOUNTAINThe third training meeting for 4-H Club leaders will be held here Wednesday in the Reid Chapel Baptist Church.

The topic will be How to Train Community 4-H Club Officers. Duties and responsibilities of each officer, qualities of good officers, selection of committees and the installation ceremony will be roll play- Rev. F. d7 Williams; ed by the leaders.

Supervising the meeting will be Ben S. Lee, assistant Negro agricultural agent, and Betty R.

Thompson, assistant Negro home economics agent.

Daily topics for today and the remainder of the week include: The Soul of a Child; He Showed Us the Way; He Fed Us; and He Restored Us.

The teachers in the various departments are; nursery, Mrs. Katie Jones; Miss Lillian Tucker; beginners, Mrs. Patricia Clemmons; Miss Shirley Dupree, primary, Mrs. Sudie Monk Moore; Mrs. Rosa M. Jones; Miss Shirley Williams; Mrs. Cora Neilon; Miss Gerdine Maye, junior, NIrs. H. R. Taft; Miss Gloria Joyner; Miss Margaret Dudley; Miss J. Maye; Intermediate, C. Dikens; the the Rev.. C. Cobb; Simon Hemby; music, Miss E. M. Portear; handicraft, i Miss Ruth Hemby and Mrs. P. | Clemons. i

Commencement exercises will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. Muss i

has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon by his alleged assailant.

Greenville police said both Taft and Alex Darden, Jr., 39-year-old Negro of 421 Bonners jLane have been charged in warrants signed by each otherwith assault with a deadly weapon.

Taft, who has been hospitalized from the injury signed the warrant against Darden, while Darden charged Taft after telling police he shot Taft because Taft advanced on him with a knife and a brick.

annulled last years electi(Mi on fraud charges, remained silent on Sunday's balloting which was marred by voting Irregularities. But they worked to the disadvantage of the militarys chief opponents, the members of Victor Raul Haya de la Torre s American Popular Revolutionary Movement (APRA).

With the support of both Roman Catholics and Perus small, outlawed Communist party, Belaunde held about 40 per cent of the vote. He was well ahead of the one-; third plus one of the total votes

timates that desertion is responsible for 18 per cent of cases receiving aid-to-dependent children. That comes to the $252 miUi(M3 a year figure.

New York and other states have laws requiring parents to support their cildren. But first the parents must be found.

That is where Nathan Rosenblatt, director of the New York bureau, comes in. With a staff of four and an annual budget of $30,-800, Rosenblatt delves through in-come tax reports, unemployment insurance checks, prison records and motor vehicle department data to find addresses for persons who have left their families on welfare.

Municipal welfare New York State have asked Rosenblatts help-in locating 3,400 deserters. He found recent addresses for 1,056, or 31 per cent.; From there, action is a local re-, sponsibility.

The New York bureau, created i prior to the federal regulation,; has attracted queries from Alabama, California, Connecticut. Illinois, Minnesota, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington State and the city of Bost<m.

The key to the New York opera-ticHi is that It has success to state records that normally are confidential tax reports, correction department files, and unemployment Insurance records.

If a deserter is employed In the state, the bureau can obtain the name and address of the man and his employer. If the man is collecting unemployment insurance, the bureau can learn where the checks are being picked up.

If the man is In jail, in a mental institution, or has visited a

ment records will show ihis.

When the local welfare official knows where his quarry i.-, he begins legal proceedings to make him assume his respo.i ibilities, Under the runaway pappy act a uniform law passed by all the states and territoriesa support proceeding begun in o;.o n c t be tried in another, r' ir.inatin; the need of returning a mj.i heme for trial.

The effectiveness of the bureau is cuitailed when a de*eitrr leaves the state and ha^; no -tact with any state ag; cy. i adequate machinery ex cation of these individuals, Ro-^ blatt says. He hopes tha* an fective Interstate information exofficials in change can begin when r*' state# establish a central registry of deserting heals of households.

LAST TIME TODAY!

IN COLOR: DR. NO^

STARTS WEDNESDAY

SOPHIA LOREN

Tfechnicolor* ItechniramaTO*

Police charged Darden with required for election.

discharging firearms within the city limits.

The shooting incident was reported to police at 12:36 a.m. Saturday and occurred on Fleming Street.

An average of 114.(X)0 veterans daUy receive hospital care from the Veterans Administration.

Despite his unsolicited Commu- jnist support. Belaunde is considered a staunch friend of the Unit- ed States. j

Haya de la Torre was running' second. The military stepped In last year an davoided the election i when it appeared he would wln.i He led an antimilitary revolt In the 1930s. !

45% Firemen Called

Colored News

Funeral Friday For Mrs. W.B. Taylor

Mrs. Ida Holsbrook Taylor. 63,

' w'ife of Woodson B. Taylor, died I Members of the Staton House i at Beaufort County Hospital in

To Tractor Fire

Esther M. Portear is Bible school director and Miss Patricia Grimes is secretary.

The attendance for today was 225 pupils.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting tonight t 7:30 at the church.

File Department extinguished a burning tractor Monday at the home of J. L. Harris of Rt. 6^ Greenville.

A spokesm>^ for the fire department said the alarm came I about 3:15 p.m. and firemen Miss Shirley Barfield has quickly extinguished the blaze, turned home, Rt. 1, Ayden, aft-1 eetimated at $100,

er spending a w'eek with Mr.j _

and Mr.s. Ben Louis Vines of!i-i i iir j i

Greenville. i Fuiieral Weclnesday

For Clarence Bailey

Mr. Clarence Bailey, 52, died at his home near Beargrass Monday morning at 5.45.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Christian Church near Beargra.ss Wednesday afternoon at three o clock and burial will be lU Woodlaw'n Cemetery in Williora-ston. The Rev. J. Spencer Arnold, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Thurman Griffin, Baptist Minister of Beargrass, will conduct the services.

Mr. Bailey, son of Mrs. AUie Peel Bailey of Beargrass, and the late William A. Bailey Sr., spent all his life in Martin (bounty and lived in Williamston from 1936 lo 1945. Since that time he had lived near Beargrass and was a deacon and a member of

THE FEDS CAME

NOGALES, Sonora. Mexico '*^8, (API _ Federal troops were <="^*>yieaued into patrol tite afreets o Nogales, Mexico, on Jan. 4.

GUY SMITH STADIUM

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The Gospel chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

ill for the past month.

Funeral services will be conducted at the home near Washington Friday morning at 11 oclock and burial will be in the Pamlico Memorial Gardens in Washington.

Mrs. Taylor was born and reared at Clayton, Georgia, and was married to William Free of Clayton, Georgia. He died In 1920. She was later married to Woodson B. Taylor of Atlanta, Georgia, and they came to Pitt County to live,: moving to near Washington in 1947. ;

Surviving are her husband; four daughters: Mrs. Bertha T.

The reason: It was National Policemans day and the entire Nogales police force was given a holiday.

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Man, Get Wise! Pep Up

TboatM>di arc peppy t 701 So. if you feel weak low in energy, 'oW'* et 40, 50 or 60. quit blatning it on age. If you want to fee] younger, try Ostrei Tonic Tableta at once. Alao tor debility due to mudown bodys lack of iron, tite "below-par feelings you may call being old. Putt pep in botn sexes.Try Ostxex feel pepgqr, yowger. 8-day get-oqusmited aiae ecuts Uttle. AH dniggiil

FUNERALS

Mr, Edan Alston died in Noi-folk, Va., Saturday. Funeral scrvvices will be held Thursday ( 2:30 pm. at Belmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate and burial will follow in Ross Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alston of Rt. 1,

Robersonville: two sons. Law

rence and Leon; a daughter.

Mildred; six sisters, Mrs. Ven-lean Green of Washington, D.

C., Mrs. Doris Webb of Wil-

liamston, Mrs. Bettie Jean Macedonia Christian Church. Crandal and Mrs. Fannie Latham of Norfolk, Va.. Miss Nel

lie F. Alston of New York and Miss Velma Alston of Robersonville; three brothers. Louis T. of Stokes, Sam Jr. of Robersonville and Archie Roy of Gold point.

Mr. Ed Powell of Pactolus died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Church, Bethel. Elder Short ^ill officiate and burial will follow in the Bethel | Cemetery. !

Survivors include his father,' Knox Powell of Norfolk. Va ; | two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Powell j of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Mary Lee Palmer of Virginia Beach. Va.; three brothers, Arthur and Roosevelt of Bethel and Johnnie of Weldon.

[ romantic ^

round-the-world **: Manhunt!

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Rogerson Bailey; a son, Shelton E. Bailey of Bear-, grass; a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Roebuck of Rocky Mount; six grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Ailie Peel Bailey of Beargrass; three brothers, 8. Clayton Bailey of Williamston, Robert A. and C. B, (Bouie) Bailey, both of Beajgrass; and three sisters, Mrs. Clybert Whichard of Robersonville, Mrs. Alonza Revels of Beargrass, and Mrs. John R. Robinson of Williamston.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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No one under 16 will be admitted unless iccompinied by an adult.

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