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WEATHER

Cloudy with some rain likely tonight and Wednesday. Mild Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

telephone:

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

82nd Year

NO. 145

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceiita

Governor Cited By Methodists

Stone Hints Legislature Might Stay On; Sees No Need To Rush

RECEIVING CITATION . Gov. Terry Sanford is shown receiving Methodist citation from Bishop Paul N. Garber.

Gov. Sanford Cited For Good Neighbor Program

Record Budget Adopted Here By Methodists

RALEIGH (AP)Despite hopes of adjourning this week, the General Assembly still may be mov-j ing more like the tortoise than the hare.

Anyway, there's no need to getj in a hurry, as Senate President; Clarence Stone told the upper i house Monday night.

Weve already stayed here this long, we might as well stay a, little longer and do a gooo job. We dont want to get in a hurry j and pass bills we hadnt ought ^ to. 1

His remarks prefaced Senate i action on a $100 million school | construction bond issue. The bill passed its final test in the upper chamber by a 30-15 vote.

Meanwhile, the House was delivering the death blow to a $200 million road bond issue which outlived a sister bill in the Senate almost a week.

Hopes were running high late last week that the session could be ended this weekend. But speculative adjournment dates, already reeling from three setbacks, now face a fourth. Some legislators now feel it may be a week from Wednesday before it's all over.

Senate redistricting, the Issue seen by many as the major l oad block to adjournment at this point, picked up Monday where it left off last week-in a stalemate.

A Conference Committee picked to resolve the impassed reached by the Senate and House met Monday afternoon, but adjourned without reaching a solution.

The issue was thrown into the hands of the committee when the i House stripped the Senate rcdis- tricting bill of its constitutional, amendment, or piggyback pro-; vision, which called for increas-i ing Senate membership from 50 to 60.

The disputed provision would put a two-senator limit on each 'county and provide of consid-! cration of area Interests in future redistricting.

Bykovsky Breaking All Space Records; Ship Losing Altitude

1 MOSCOW (AP)Lt. Col. Valery i Bykovsky broke aU world records today for distance and orbits I around the world in space. But his ship was losing altitude.

I His female space partner, Val-I entina Tereshkova, whipped into her third day in orbit, apparently still maintaining her altitude and speed. She repoited she was feeling fine.

At 3 p.m. Moscow time Bykovsky entered his fifth day in space and surpassed by two orbits the 64-orbit record set by his fellow cosmonaut, Maj. Andrian Niko-layev, in a fUght of just under four days last August.

A bulletin broadcast at 5 p.m. said Bykovskys ship was 119.9 miles from the earth at maximiun distance and 98.7 miles at mini-imum distance.

I Both Bykovsky and IMiss Tcr-jeshkova appeared on television screens.

The broadcasts gave no hint that either was preparing to descend. There had been Indications

that the colonel's flight was draw-ing to a close, and that Valentina, would return to earth soon after! him. i

Western obsciwcrs said that the: dwindling orbit of Bykovsky in; his Yostk 5 capsule could make, it dangerous for him to remain in space much longer.

They speculated that the change might be due to a maneuver but| they had no idea of its purpose.

It was believed that if the 28-1 year-old Soviet air force pilot should return to earth ahead of schedule the Russians probably, would cut short the flight of space woman Valentina Tereshkova, w'ho' w'as still whirling around the earth; in an adjoining orbit. j

'Valentina today began her 30th i trip around the world after surpassing the American record of 22 orbits set last month by Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.

Bykovsky this morning had: completed 60 orbits and was near- ? ing the end of his fourth day in space. The girl was approaching; 'the end of her second day.

Tass. the Soviet news agency, said the two space travelers .slop, soundly for seven hours during the night. Slic awoke about -T.iii a.m. 9:50 p.m. Monday EST and he woke up about 7 A.M.

The cosmonauts reported to the earth on the normal progi^ss of the flight, the faultless operation of flight systems and that they feel perfectly well, the Tass announcement said

The cosmonauts spent much of the second day of their space date chatting over a two-way radio hookup and Valentina sang Bykovsky a song. Tracking stations heard it but could not make out the tune.

Bykovsky was launched into space at 3 p.m. Friday and Valentina followed him into orbit Sunday. A Soviet announcement disclosed that on their first orbit together Sunday they came within three miles of each other.

Space twins Nikolaycv and Pavel Popovich were separated by four miles last August and report

ed seeing each other. There been no sighting report from W Icntina and Bykovsky.

Valentina di.slJlaycd nnflaggln* high spirits to television vicvrer although dark shadows appeared under her eyes. She dozed off Sunday night in an unscheduled nap that .startled fligh' command center officials before they awakened her.

The Scaguir' as she is called, is becoming a popr'a Iclcvisioa personality with Sovu-t audiences. She has appcarcfl scM'rel times, sometimes smiling and sometimes serious. At one point she sent a message for her widowed mother. Tell mama not to worry, she said.

! There had been speculation for a time that the two space ships w^ould hook together during the flight. But a number of Western experts doubted this ever was Intended since Valentina is not a skilled pilot and probably could not maneuver her craft. The change in Bykovsky's orbit m&do a linkup ever more uplikcly.

Art Works At College Reported Missing; Only The BesC Is Gone

By PATRICIA MOORE [ Reflector Staff Writer

Gov. Terry Sanford rcccive.1 a citation from the N. C. McLho-di.-t Conference yesterday in commendation for his 'Good Neighbor Program in improv-jing race relations.

I He wa.s presented the framcu citation by the presiding officer, Bi.'-hop Paul N. Garber, on behalf of the Board of Chn.'^tian Social Concerns and the N. C. Tlie North Carolina Methodist Annual Coircrcnce of The

Conference today adopted a Methodist Church,

record budget of $1,986.109, an

over last

In accepting the citation, Sanford said he had great eon fidence in the people of North Carolina. "These are times that stir people up. People are given to unwarranted ex-eevses,'' he said. He said North Carolina "could lead the way

Increase of $81,067 years budget.

In other bu.dness at the morning session, the delegates eiectfd Rev. O. L. Hathaway of Durham to lead the clerical delegation at the 1964 General Conference m PiLUsburgh. Dr. T. A. Collin.s,

president of Wesleyan College ; In improving race relations, was the second clerical delegate

elected. 'Fhe citation commended San-

Lay delegates elected today ford's efforts to end unfair dis-were Roy Turnage of Ayden and crimination in employment and Mrs. H. C- Turlington of Dunn, to give the Negro in North The Conference ha.s five more Carolina a full chance to earn clerical and four more lay dele- a decent living for his family. |

gates to elect. Nelson Gibson of Another highlight of yestcr-'

Gib-son v^as elected as a lay days scs.sions of the Annual-delegate during yesterday's sc- Conference was balloting to elect -liitin. seven clerical and seven lay-

Action on the budget came delegates to the General Con--this morning amid conference fcrence to be held in Pittsburgh: balloting for the delegates. in 1964 and the Southeastern

Tlie asking for benevolences Jurisdictional Conference at by districts i.s as follows: Bur- Lake Junaluska. linpton, $147.366; Durham.

$166,25.3; Elizabeth City, $107.313; Fayetteville. $169.677; Gold.sbon). $130,676; New Bern, $146,318; Raleigh. $210,456: Rocky Mount. $157,846: Wilmington. $104,214.

The budget included a Con-nectional Budget estimated at

Only one lay delegate, Nelson Gibson of Gibson was elected on the first ballot by imple | majority. Balloting will resume today.

In the report on ballotinp, Roy i

lUV tiV/*!** .--- _ _ - ...

$624,548 and the Benevolent L. Turnage of Ayden was among

Budget of $1,361,561.

A resolution moving that minimum salaries be paid the W'eek brlore Annual Conference, wa^ approved. Hri-etofore, salaries have been paid from Annual Conference to Annual Confei-ence.

During Tue.sday afternoon and evening, reports will be heard from various commis,sions and societie.s.

lay dclcgatc.s receiving votes. Among clerical delegates receiving votes was Dr. Edgar B. Fi.sh-cr, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

During the opening session of the conference at 1:30 p.m. Monday, 28 candidates were received into Full Connection.

Collision Fatal To Four People

They were: Gordon Edmond Allen Jr.. Elizabeth City District; John Earle Bryant. Goldsboro District; Billy McCoy Carden. Durham District; Paul Cullum Gentry, Durham District; Kenneth Earl Halcott, Burlington: -Robert Gentry Harris Jr.. Dur-HARTSVILLE, S.C. lAP Di.strict; Rembert Charles

collision of a car and a tr*iiler-;Elizabeth City; James

...Hobbs, New Bern; Hughling

Brockway Jones. New Bern;

truck at an Intersection killed 4 people near here Monday.

Killed outright were Mrs. Hes-sle Lovelace of Shelby, N.C., and tw'o grandchildren, Donna Wilson, 3, and Debbie WUson, 4.

Jimmy Lovelace. 14. of Shelby, a cousin of the children, died laU er In a hospital here.

The childrens mother. Mrs. Sue Wilson. 25. of Myrtle Beach, was in critical condition.

Reassignments Asked In Wake

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh and Wake County school officials have received reassignment requests from 17 additional Negro young-teis seeking atnlsslon to pre-Uonitnantly white schools.

The city school board said Monday it had received five new re quests, bringing the total to seven. Wake County offlcl^ counted 12 new transfer requests, bringlni U total to 20.

Burlington; Eionald Charles

Nagel. Raleigh District; Travis Winfred Owen, Wilmington; Ernest Ray Porter, Raleigh;

Etheridge Merrell Rhiner, Raleigh; Robert Dennis Ricks. Fayettcville; Julian Wane.n

Scott. Fayetteville; William Gray Sharpe IV, Burlington; James Frederick Thomp.son Jr., Rocky Mount; John Ev'crette Wood, New Bern;

AL^o. L. R. Ails. Goldsboro: Charles Hutchin.son, Burlington; Richard Lewis, Raleigh; Robert Man.'^ficld, Durham; Albert R. Rabil Jr.. Rocky Mount; Ben Horace Wilson, III, Raleigh; Gilbert Ward Besom Jr., Fayetteville; and C. Lee Chei'ry. j

Dr. ( harles Ray Goff, pastor emeritu.s of Chicago Temple, Chicago. III., addressed the class received into Full Connection on "The All Important Minority. The church is in a minority movement, he said.

"We are in a pagan world ... it .surrounds us," he said. He told the young ministers that If we are true to our faith, then we won't be popular. It is up to the preachers to bring meaning into peoples lives, he said.

Bishop Walter C. Gum of the Louisville Area addressed the Conference last night during the Anniversary of the Board of Missions. He pointed out that people in many parts of the world are starving, and that tlte ministers in some countries are forced to beg from their parish-oncrs in order to have enough to live on.

Bishop Gum urged Confcrcnc-e delegates to provide more money to supplement ministers and pastors in order to have a stronger ministry.

Last night during the evening sessions. Bishop Garbers wife, the former Nina Montana of Geneva, Switzerland, was introduced to Conference delegates by Dr. Fisher, host pastor, and the Rev. Grady Dawson, host district superintendent.

Later, a reception was hold in the church parlor honoring Bi.shop and Mrs. Garber.

Sam B. Underwood Jr., chairman of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Church, and Dr. Fisher welcomed delegates to the church and to Greenville. Bishop Garber made the response.

Numerous reports were heard yesterday by the Conference delegates, in otlrcr business.

I The Senate bill also contained some of the best example.^ of Harrell said he and his staff are

a section similar to the complete work are mussing from .investigating the matter. He bill in the House which redistricts gallery of East Carolina said he has reason to believe

on a population basis under terms QQpege's gchool. the objects disappeared Friday

of the present constitution.

Two life Terms On Two Charges

at ECC Mon-

summer school day.

If thieves took the art works, they say, tlie culprits demonstrated an artistic eye because only the best examples on dis-

WILLIAMSTON - To B. Gray, dean

terms went to a 24.year-old Ne-,

gro who pleaded BU.lty to rape: ,eturned to duties Monday

and burglary charges in Martin ! missing. He

County Superior Court here j

Monday. t t, .4 , of the items some sculpture

Judge William J^ Bundy of _

Greenville sentenced the mau. anytime with-

Wilham Fiank Powell of ncar,.^ vacation period.

Robensonville, after Powell, rhin

Spokesmen in the school or Saturday June 7 or 8, the blame thievery during the vaca- two days before ECC's graduation between the end of last tion exercises, quarter and the beginning of| spokesmen in the Art School

pleaded guilty to charges of entering a Robersonville home earlier this month, dragging a 15-year-old white girl from her bedroom and raping her near the house.

Hearing of the charges and testimony lasted about fou hours. Robersonville Police Chief H. E. Epps, one of two state witnesses, said that Powell sat quietly. ' with head bowed, throughout the trial.

The other witness for the state was a Robersonville physician.

Powell was given a life sentence for each of the two charges. He was indicted on both counts earlier in the day by grand jury.

The man was expected to be transferred to custody of the N. C. Prison Department today.

The attack on the young girl occurrod early June 2 and Powell w'as arrested by Epps, Policeman Jimmy Bullock and con-

Campu.s Police Chief Johnnie

were reluctant to place a dollar value on the art items. Tlic primary losses, they said, were the Irreplaceable nature of the objects and the thi*eat to the present gallery arrangement.

Donald Sexaur. an art faculty member, said value of materials alone in the five missing graphic arts items would amount to about $125. He said a monetary value for the works would be arbitrary but added that a copy of one of the missing prints sold for $25. Others ranged between $8.50 and $15, he said.

Wesley Y. Crawley, sculptor iPart of the buildings original and faculty member, said one de.sign and were earmarked for piece of sculpture, created by the purpose of displaying student Doug Latta of Golds-student art works.

boro, would have brought between $200 and $400. Another one of the missing sculpture

Gray and. Craw ley agreed that disappearance of art objects from the school is a new prob-

pieces is worth perhap.s $100 to at Ea.st Carolina. Crawley $150, Crawley estimated. .noted the disappearance of sev

era wley .said the greatest grgl pieces of sculpture during loss in the thefts is not to the tbe school vear that closed re-studcnts whose work disappear-cently. buthe could recall only ed but to the gallery itself. He one isolated case of missing

said a reluctance to display creditable student works in the third-floor gallery might result.

Gray, Crawley and Saxauer all agreed that the tliief of thieves demonstrated at least a general knowledge of art values by choosing only the best works in the exhibit collection.

sculpture before this year.

Gray said that Rawl Building was locked during the vacation period but noted that janitors and maintenance workers wer at work in the building during that period. Access to the third-floor gallery could be gained

Merchants Committee Studying Request To End Discrimination In Jobs

The Merchants Association's Norfleet, responding to a

board of directors appointed a committee last night to draw up a resolution regarding a request from the Progressive Citizens Council that all racial discrimination be abolished in local stores.

In essence, the Citizens Council committee requested that the merchants in Greenville abolish all racial discriminations arid policies on the basis of race in

question from a member of the board, replied that the committee represented no national group.

Following discussion of the Councils request, the Merchants directors voted to ap-pxiint a committee to draw up a resolution for consideration j by the board.

Appointed to the committee i were B. D. Jolmston, chairman; Morris Brody. Jesse Laughing-

OIRS HI uie cAiuuit tuiicunuu. TYiprplv Hv arrr^<i to the hnlld-

Gray said he doubted if stu-dents took their own work be-;^". ue sam. cause the examples placed in: All of the objects missmg

the gallery are extra copies. He were located in the gallery exadded, though, that more copies cept for a piece of sculpture, of the missing works cannot be estimated to weigh about 150 to obtained. 200 pounds, which w'a.s placed

The gallery facilities for the beside the front steps of Rawl Art School are located in and K disappeared the day

adjacent to the hallway on the'after It was placed there. Gray third floor of RawT Classroom i and Crawley said.

Building. The facilities were a[_HENRY HOWARD

Macmillan Wins Test, But Believed Retiring

"Vassar Wilson Jones, Durham District: Tracy Aubrey Mane.ss,

N.C. Schools To Continue Prayers

RALEIGH TAP) Gov. Sanford said today that Bible readings and prayci-s will continue to have a pait in the schools of North Carolina.

The governor, in a statement prompted by the U.S. Supreme Court decision on the issue, said We will go on having Bible readings and prayers In the schools of Ihi.s state, just as we always have.

We do not require the Bible and praying, but we do these things because we want to, Sanford continued. As I read the decisions, this kind of thing is not forbidden by the court, and, indeed. it should not be.'

respect to all facilities that arc

available to all other citizens; j house. J. A. Taylor and David stable Curtis Taylor about 8 a.m. that the merchants hire quali- J. Whichard, Merchants Asso-the same day. I Red Negroes as employees in alLciation president.

He was given a preliminary'facets of public business Ini The parking problem in down-hearing and ordered held with- order to properly serve the pub-;town Greenville was discussed out privilege of bond for grand :uc and that promotions be made and two suggestions were forth-

jury action and trial.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor 'Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today,

Kled .................. 4

Injured (rural) ............. 35

Killed this year ............ 529

Killed to date liust year 531

on the bases of knowledge, edu-1 coming, cation, efficiency and ability to' First, board members suggest-produce. ed a parking lot might be ob-

J. H. Donaldson acted as spoke.sman for the committee which included Roscoe C. Nor

fleet, William Myers and Donovan Phillips, Jr.

Donaldson assured the mer-

tained on Cotanche Street. The second idea voiced was that the East Fifth Street Parking lot (at the old swimming pool) be changed to a double deck parking facility.

Injured to May 1, 1963 ......11.690 others given jobs.

chants board the Council did; The two suggestions were re-not represent a pressure group.! ferred to A. Hollie VanDykc, He commented that many peo-; chairman of the Merchants pie of the Negro race are filling!Parking committee, jobs in stock rooms and said The directors voted to di.s-thcv could be advanced and pense with the July meeting of

I the board.

LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Macmillan huddled secretly with seven of his top ministers today, presenting a business as usual front in vivid contrast to mounting pressure on him to quit.

With a search on for a successor, Macmillan geared to face a new attack on Commons later in the day.

Questions which have been posed concentrated on whether the government was gravely endangered while War Minister John Profumo and Soviet naval attache Eugene Ivanof were sharing the love of Christine Keeler, 22.

The outward appearance of tranquility had little relation to the mood of the Conservativo party which gave Macmillan a vote of confidence Monday nighty but only by 69 votes when they actually possessed a 95-vote majority.

Conservative member Sit: Frank Markham said: I am quite certain the prime minister must go. I voted for the government but I

Civil Rights Package Shaping Up In Conferences

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy and Democratic congressional leaders conferred on the civil rights issue today and came up with a proposal to stimulate vocational education and retaining of workers.

This, the leaders said. wilJ be part of the clvU righU package Kennedy wiU present to Congress Wednesday. But eventually it may take the form of separate legislation, they said.

Retraining and vocational education fit Into the problfin of how to handle tlie racial Issue because a larger proportion of Negroes than whites Is unemployed and a larger proportion Is un.skllled I labor.

The Kennedy-lcadcrship conference was (me of a series at a

time when the administrations; efforts to solve the racial ques-' tion are drawing a broad, varied reaction. Some persons think the President is not doing enough fast enough and others say he is moving too far and too swiftly.

Ten governors were invited to the White House for lunch with the President and discussions certain focus on civil rights.

The President talks clvU rights Wednesday with leaders in the education field and on Friday with lawyers from over the nation Senate Democratic 1/eader Mike ManslielU of Montana told reporters that the vocation education and retraining proposal might go Into a separate bill.

Mondays conferences produced opposing view from white and Negro churchmen on Kennedy s

proposal for an Interfaith racial committee, and some disagreement from Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen on the planned civil rights proposals to Congress,

Dirksen said, however, that there Is an area ol agreement on a number of Items.

The point which may give Kennedy the most trouble In the expected rugged battle over his civil rights legislation Is the pro-pasal to outlaw .segregation of accommodations. facilities and .Services of private buslnes.s. Dirksen doesri t go aloiig with him on tlds.

One white Southera religious leader. Dr. Albert Ganier, reportedly told Kennedy we have deep moral and religious convictions that integration of the races is

morally wrong and should be re-.si.sted.

Dr. Garner, pre.sident of the Florida Baptist Institute and Seminary of Lakeland, Fla., said many people in Florida do not accept in silence back home, and will not accept at the polls, the .segregation - be - damned attitude they feel Is now being pressed upon them by intimidation and threats of federal agencies.

Another conferee, the Rev. Dan Potter of New York, said Kennedys proposal for an Interialth cuuncU nict with a generally ea-tiiusla.stlc response.

But a Negro leader, the Rev, Ralph Abernathy of Atlanta, said Kennedys hope that such a coun-|Cll would encourage community leader to seek better race rela

tions would be like putting vaseline on a cancer in such states as Alabama and Mississippi.

He added, We must have more action by the federal government. " He said he wanted Ken

nedy to corns South on a goodwill tour ajid uiterpret the law of the land,"

The governors .scheduled to

lunch with Kennedy today were: Democrats Albertis S. HarrisOT Jr.. Virginia; J. Millard Tawes. Maryland: Bert T. Combs, Kentucky; Jack M. Campl)ell. New

Mexico; John M. Dempsey, Con-IiecUtiU, and (Jiatit Sawyer, Nevada. '

Republicans William Scranton, Pennsylvania; Mark O. Hatfield, Oregon; John A. Love. Colorado, and James A. Rhodes, Ohio.

made it perfectly clear that a vote for the government on thia occasion must not be taken as approval of the present leadership of the party.

The Conservatives were looking around for a new leader.

Conservative legislators said privately the only question si whether Macmillan will rcsigji quickly or wait until the party can settle on a new leader for th election battle that must come before October 1964.

Twenty-seven Conservativea, most of them younge rmenibera of the partys right wing defied party orders Monday night and refused to back Macmillan in a vote of confidence ni the Housa of Commons over the Profumo affair.

Macmillan wuii his coufidcnco vote 321-252. This spared the life of his government and officially cleared him of any suspicion of trying to cover up security risks in former War Minister John Pro-fumos love affair with the mistress of a Soviet naval attache.

But during the debate before the vote Macmillan was obliged to make two damaging admissions :

That Profumo's lying completely deceived him and his minisU rs.

That his security organs, already compromised by a succes-.sion of spy scandals, knew less ol Profumos Intrigue than London newspapers and failed to teU him what Uttle they did know.

The political correspondent c the Daily Telegraph said the 27 Conservative abstenticms amounted to a serious withdrawal of par-jty support from the premier.

Mr. MacmUlan, a broken man, seemed close to tears alter th division flgures were announoeii.* the Telegraph said.

The Mail, normally a MacmUlan supporter, headlined Ha repoti A the debate Mao: The Bnd^

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TucFday. June 18, 19G3

erri Wanted To Be First

News From Fountair

Calendar Of Events L

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan 'attended the Trevathan family re-

By JOY MlLl.ER and talk to the top people atan Oklahoma aircraft manuf ac-^ ^ Rocky Mount

An ivnmrn* Kriifnr NASA.'Ifs like beating .vour hcad turcr. Her book Women into Mr^ John Oscar Pierce

I against a brick wall. But I'll keep Space: the Jerrie Cobb story ts ^ children Mitchell Randy and NEW YORK .AP.-For three on beating it. because it s that just out. ^bra of GreenvS^^^^^^

years Jciric Cobb has harangued.important to me. After all this time. she says. ureenviiie were accom

Rufus Everette and son, Beasley, Mrs. Mary Everette. Mr. and Mis- Herman Windham visited Donald Everette a patient in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Sunday.

J. D. Mangum, Mrs, J. L. Link-

-----^ . panied by Mrs. Carrie Jefferson er of Durham were Sunday guests

lectured and pleaded that women i slender, blue-eyed Jerrie at 12 space travel is in my Wood ^ pountain to visit Mrs Jeffer-iof Mrs. Thelma Owens, belong in space as much as men. .^vas flying the open-cockpit bi- Eventually theyll have to end gpn's son and daughter - in - law, Mrs. Gather Murphey t Now the Ru.ssians ha\e put a|pianp of her father, an Air Force i a woman up, because public opin- Calvin Jefferson and

..... u. .... .aw,... .... .... .-.ceia woman up, l^cause public opin- and Mrs. Calvin Jefferson and'ville spent last week visiting her

woman in orbit, but it s a bittei-jpffjppj. later played women s ion is for It. And I hope family of Rocky Mount Sunday af- sister and brother-in-law', Mr. and

wect victory for Jerrie. semipro baseball to buy her first I hope, and fervently pray, I will ;^^^^^ jVIi-s. George Pollard and their

WL-Lt W. srniipro Da^cuali w uuj. m on. . a..u k*

In the first place, the first worn- craft. She is an executive with|be the one they send.

an astrbhaut is not an American. -----

and in the second, .shes not Jerrie.

The shy, blonde, Oklahoma pi lot. first woman to pass rigorous tc.sts given the astronauts, tor years has lived in hope of being the first woman in space.

Now she say.s in a telephone Interview:

Ive fought the battle .so long.

Greenville White Shrinfe Has Memorial Service For Three

Greenville Shrine No. 7 Order presentation of part of the

Ive fought the battle .so long.^j. white Shrine of Jeru-r'Mardi Gra.'= by wives of Ma-

I cant help feeling a little legict held its regular meeting I.^on.s, in original costumes. My

to know shes really up therethe Wednesday, June 12, with Lady Goes Shopping represent-

first woman and a Ru.s.sian. ai,,,., TaoramnVf. wmthv Hiirh'ed ourchases she would make.

Alma Paramore. Worthy High led purchases she 'would make, But I guess I should say n- presiding. Routinej was the theme used.

I really mean it wiicn I wish her taken care of fol-l Seventeen members Alma

well. Godspeed and a gwd flight. ^ ntualistic opening. Paramore. Thelma Maxwell,

Im glad a woman made it. But nmonm was nre-lLillian Hendrix, Virginia Stricklin sorry shes not an American. ^^Amemoi ia^^!^ a.ssistod ,land, Betty Nobles, Ethel Allen,

I don t mean to thiow i^ks _ paramore Eva Forrest, Olhe Blythe.

hut I know so well we could ha\T b> Alnia Parando LillianiCarolyn Margas. Louise Wells.

done it. Now wrve lost our Moore, Eva Corbette. Ma-

chancc to have a fli.st in .space. | trMnite to Mcllic House Clark, John Margas, Guy

Jeirie who i.s .L. .say.s she un- j* ' Jessie Brown! Forrest, T. I. Moore and S. A.

drrstancis that 2t)-ycar-old \ anen- ; f,.3-fpi-nai dead of Green- Jr.travelled to New

tina Tereshkova is not a 1^811100 Music w^ official visit of

Ithough shes a skilled Paia-; Hennai/Noblcs. accom-'Mayme R. Edward.s, Supreme

all that stuff from NASA pan^d Virginia Stric.lmid.

(National Aeronautics and Sparc pian.s were formulated for a'

Admini.stratiom about having to banquet to be sci

have an engineering degree and group of delegates to the N. C

uiatco 101 a No. 9, Grpdnville Shrine

rved to one'

,No

bi', I tried .0 work conference o, ,.te Method.. | ' Ineam.^^at' .'hr^Soi;: Mr.and Mrs. Ray May and ;sU.d?T the

Will, NASA. I lold them -If thals Chnrch. co-ehairmeh are Almai ^ew Bern. A banquet Bhter, Nma of island of Cypress by .eadlng an,

*'hal you want. 111 cct an on- paramore and Theima Max ^meeting was held mU Rufus aaicle about that country. '

Hnnrpp anfi ^onif^uav \i^pmhprs nf th6 Giccnvili 1_____1__Goldsboio. Mr. sinu Mrs. KUIUS . .

7. and Fort Macon Shrine 17 were joint hostesse.s for.Causey.

temoon. Mrs. George Pollard and their

Mr and Mrs. T. S. Satterwhite Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. and children, Kay, Brooks, and Roy Allen Vick of Farmville. Billy of Raleigh were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gay of

night guests of Mrs. Alice Gay; Marshall, Minn., were weekend and Kay stayed over to spend the guests of Mrs. Alice Gay.

summer with Mrs. Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay 0

Woodrow Smith of Goldsboro Norfolk. Va.. were Saturday af-;was Sunday night supper guests of I temoon guests of Mr. and Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs. KInchen Edwards. Kinchan Edwards and their Sat-

Mrs. Dock Owens and son andlurday night guests were Miss granddaughter, were Sunday af-^Vernlee Moore of Macclesfield, temoon guests of Mrs. J. T. Ow- Mr. and Mrs. Denis Mercer

ens Sr. I spent Sunday in Elizabeth City

Mrs. T. S. Satterwhite and Bil-: visiting Mrs. Mercers mother,

ly Satterwhite of Raleigh, Mr. Mrs. A. F. Stafford, who is ser-and Mrs. Lyman Gay of Marshell-j iously ill. town. Minn., were Friday guests: Hostess

of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Gay.

Mrs. Bruce Causey of Fannville On the afternoon of June 13th spent Thursday and Friday with the Fountain Home Demonstration Mr. and Mrs.Tloyd Causey. Club met at the home of Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Cau- David Owens for its regular meet-sey and children. David and Ter- ing, with 13 members, three visi-ry of Tarboro were Sunday guests tors present, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Causey. I Mrs. Beasley Bell gave a devo-

Mrs. Elton Reeji^ and children, Honal reading.

Joy and Gwen of Greenville were Rachel Kinlaw, new as-

Priday evening guests of Mr. gistant agent, was allowed to pro-and Mrs. Ben 'Turner Ow^ns. demonstration of 1

Billy Jo Williams the afternoon Food Facts and

Mount spent the weekend with her p^lse Claims 1

grandparenUi, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd '^e business session, |

Mr'"and Mrs. Ray May and_dau, "-.-FS"

preceding the meeting was held ""nai. anu ^ country,

pinccring ricprco. and someway Members of the Gieenville Pniaee Motel honoring Goldsboio, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus r'o.-it/ara rorHnar r.i n c i p

siiiino liave attended a varielv Baiace Motei nonorirg ^ children, were Sunday Mis. Cailton Gardner, music

Shnno ba\e attenaea vai e y ^ Edwards. She Mrs Alice Gav. chairman, followed with a report

on her Book of instruction charles Frizzelle on music as found among the

for members of the Order. - ------

i'll be a jet test pilot.' ---------

Perhaps it would be bettor to of meetings recently. Alma Pa-be a textile mill worker like the ramore. Thelma Maxwell, Eula Rus.sian woman a.stronaut. Cannon, Francos Forrest, Betty Two years ago Jerrie was ap- Nobic.s Lillian Hendrix and Guy pointed a consultant to NASA. Foirosi attended the Supreme "On June 13, 1961. I was swom Shrine Session in New Orleans,

XX.. vxx ... , Hampton Va , were weekend Islands inhabitants, especially the

Supreme Appointive Ofiicers; g t. Ba- Greek element,

were recognized, four of Moore gave a safety

ar efrom Greenville Shnne g ,j, Mrs. Cleo report in the absence of the safety

7 ,.,r UIO T ucc Qunm Sliiinc Sc.s^ioii ill Ncw OiIcans, ....... ........ g BaKcr ana :urs. uiuu rcpori in me aoscnce oi me saiuiy

June inui.siana- 4700 members regis- Forrest, Deputy Supreme : Bangley visited Mrs. William Bar- leader. She also gave a rcpoit on

she tecalis. Thc\ ask 1 fo , _ r-i,W.OS.; Alma Paramoie. Sup-, noH^nf in Wnodard-Herring Hnmp Beautification and Commu-

8 proposal pertaining to women tercd from Shrines in In .space. Two days later I sub- United States and Canada mitted it. Nothing happened. Ex- opening nf this session ftctly two years and one day later, a Russian W'oman is in space"

Last July a Hou.se special subcommittee on the selection of astronauts held two days of hear-Ing.s. Jerrie; Jane Hart, wife of Michigan Sen. Philip A. Hail: and the nations most famous woman

-h Births -t

in the ^ patient in Woodard-Herring Home Beautification and Commu-

da Page; Marie Clark, Gis-^Wilson Sunday after- nity Improvement,

was Supreme Material Objec- ^jjs. Kinlaw was called on for

---tive Chairman; and Louise, jpi-ajfj Owens was weekend a repoit of the recent County

Wells. District Supreme obitu- the Rev. Eugene Hales Council meeting and names of the

followed

, ary Chairman.

A .social hour

VanWagencn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John pilot. Jacqueline Cochran, tc.siificd Arthur VanWagencn, 1120 W

in behalf of women. :hd St.. Greenville, Edwards co-chairmen.

So at the end. say.s Jerrie, Michael, nn June 16_ 1963, the chairman .said you go back piu Memorial Hospital.

ew Book Club

Finishes

ons

Smith

Born tvT Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph ; Thoma.s Smith Jr.. Snow Hiii. a -son, Clifton Tliomas, nn June 3

i0f Stacey, Sunday. new officers were announced. She

I Jerald Owens will leave by plane made known also the date and oth-regular meeting. The table was Rocky Mount Thursday of er information about Homcmak-

ecntered with an arrangement toj. Canada where be ers Week at State College June

of flowers in pastel colors. Re-iv^jH be assistant pastor of Mill- ]7-21, and she advised that the

freshments were .served by thelpgyj^g Baptist Church in Cana- next regular club meeting would refreshment committee. withjjj. not occur until September.

Margaret Elk.s and Hortense: Mrs. William Gay and daugh- Mrs. B. H. Owens was welcom-

ter Lyn of Bell Arthur and Mrs. ed as a new member.

Ann Snyder and daughter, Debbie. The clubs annual picnic came

of Norfolk, Va.. were Monday up for discussion, and it was de-guests of Mis. Alice Gay. cided by vote to meet at the

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell home of Mrs. G. E. Ca.se on June

of Kin.ston were Sunday night 29th at 6:30 p.m. for a basket

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of De-Molay meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Registered Nurses Will meet in the Civic Room at Planters Bank.

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmeni Hall

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

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Duplicate Bridge at Elks Club THURSDAY

10 a.m.-12N Sr. Citizens meet at Elm Street Park 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanls Club meets in the Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meet in the Community Room at Hillcrest Lanes 8:00 p.m. Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. Dot Byrum.

8:00Home Pride Garden Clubs Flower Workshop at the home of Mrs, Dorothy O. Byrum,

8:15 p.m. Kaleidoscope Players will present their latest offering, Bernard Shaws Androcles and the Lion' at East Carolina College in the McGinnis auditorium. The event is open to the public free of charge.

FRIDAY ^;30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets in Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Sawyer-Dixon wedding rehearsal at Timothy Christian Church, Ayden Route two.

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

8:30 p.m. Mr. .Tiid Mrs. Koitt Sawyer will entertain at a cake cutting and after reheaiwal party honoring

(poMomdA

IManiage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Rulaiid Wilbur

Mrs. Henry Hudson of Route gue.sls of Mr. and Mr.^. JJ^. Gay. picnic supper. r)nvrnn.ort have the honour of

on Clifton Tlioma.s, on June Greenville, left Sunday fori Mrs. Willie Allen of Fountain At the close of the bu.sincf^ ses- ^ ^ marriage of

16, 1963 in Pitt Memorial Hos-;New York City, where she ' "C^ompained Mr ar^ and ^cital of club coUcct a

lilt il - spend part of this week touring-aid Tugwell to their horne Mon refreshments weie sci\ed b> the Fd'^ar Ca^telloe on Satur-

Thc recontly-nrgamzed Bnnae day for a short visit while Mr. hostesses. Mrs. Eddie Corbett and 1963 at Main Street

Artes Book Club has oompletod >1 i-',, Allen is away at Camp. ,Mrs. Davi^Owens. A social hour da.,, 11. 1963 at Mam isireei

pian.s to begin meetings and, Mc-i oiiom William Harvev Allen has re- Wayne Smith of Atlanta. Ga.. followed. Methodist Church. __

Born t-o Mr. and Mrs Carlton :'weeks stay m is spending the .summer with his

programs in October. Mrs. Reid o,i, i.x*. ai.xx ..x,., .........

Fobct Mccmiom. 2705 E. he .erved as a

a son. Carlton for Miss Anne Whitlock

at the Debutante Ball at the Charlotte Country Club. He is

sor: Mi'.s. Ralph Brimlcy, as the Oreenvillo, a son. Carlton

iir.sl president. Robert II, June 17. 1963, in Pitt

P'riday Mrs, Bi iniley enter- Memorial Hospital.

tamed the charter members at ------

a final organizational luncheon meeting at her home on Plasternj Street. Tho.se iirescnt included i Mrs. Brin.son Cox, Mr.s. Johni Horne. Mrs. Robert L. Goodwin, |

Mrs. Jamc.s B, Mallory, Mrs.:

William C. Nelson, Mrs. Jamo.s;

Tucker, and Mrs. O. A. Verner,

jj. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon rc-

quc'sl the honour of your presence at the marriage of then

and Mrs. Ar-

Wedding

invitation

grandparents, Mr thur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt of Charlotte has returned to their home cnarioue uouiury juiuu. e rs her

t he .son of Mr. and Mi s. How a d | Gilley.

Allen. Mi.ss Whitl^k is the | j ^ Killcbrcw .spent the

aaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil F'alkland visiting MLss

Whitlock of Charlotte. Beatrice Moore.

Court Will Rule On Ridit To Vacation

FRESH FRENCH BREAD

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

HAIFA ocrreed^^f'iiile Baines a patient in W'ood-

f onH mnthpr aid - Herring Hospital in Wilson on whether a wife and mothei o ^

has the right to a yearly vac- ^^s. Carlton Gardner.

Carlton Gardner Jr., and Miss Louise Owens visited Mr. and

Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Saturday night with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ar-Ithur Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner Jr. and son Ben III visited Mrs. Wil-

daughler, Jackie Verlean to Mr. jjay Keitt Sawyer on Saturday, June 22. 1963 at four oclock in

June 22. l%.) a The court agreed to ex-

jlhe aflcinoon i amine the situation when a fath-

tian Cnurch. Ayden, N. C. The . co,-npiained that his

Public IS invited.

\ ited.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

OrceiiTilles reliable Jeweler. Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premise

- -- , - ,Mrs. Ira Ellis of Lauring u r g

wife icft home, him and child-

ren for a months rest. The wife Evelvn Freclcr of Tarboro

i.s now home agam, and the Thur.sday night supper

courts decision will be made in Lois G. Dail.

time for next years vacation, j^,.g charlie Van Mc-

-----, ter and children. Allen Richard

Viyella flannel, a fabiic famed Len of W'inston - Salem were

X __f_ V\.rs

E(ilSTKKEI) JEWELER W AMERICAN GEM SOflET

V IMKKNVriONAl, OKAMZATIO> OK 0 K 1> K N D .\ B L E J K W K I.K II

'for its safe washability long be- guests of Mr. and Mrs.,

fore the advent of synthetic fib- Lovelace Gardner.

ers, is still making news. Now it Carrie Norville of Phila-

I is fashioned into a 1963 line of'qeiphia. Pennsylvania is spending I mens clothing ; woven sport shirts weeks with her brother-in-law jin solid colors, plaids, checks, land sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and tartansas well as knitted Hinson.

ll.vpoit shirts.

Special Sale

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

WOMENS

Patent & Bone Calf

Black

SHOES

OFF REG. PRICE

Flui siieiiu's Not liu'ludod

Blount-Harveys

and

Worsleys Fine Shoes

Mr.s. Louetta Everette of Film City was Sunday guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Ed Wells and Jean WclLs of Farmville spent the week w'ith their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Owens.

Mr. and Mr.s. David Hobgood and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oakley I visited Donald Everette. a patient in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Sunday.

Mrs. .Z V. Alford and children. Donna and Vance of Tarboro, Mrs Dalton Justice and daughter. Jenny of Rocky Mount were Sunday .supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mr.s. Jimmy Sutton and daugli-ter. Brenda, left Sunday for Atlantic Beach for a week's vacation. They will be guests at the Frontier Cottage. c

Mrs. William W. Owens and xson, Billy and Bruce Harrell of Crowns-villc, Md. and Mrs. T. B. Heath | of Greenville were Saturday af-l icrnoon guests of Mrs. J. H. Ow-riis.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Comb.' of Stantonburg were Monday cvc- ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kin-1 chen Edwards and their Tuesday, afternoon guests were Mrs. Ashley Gay of Rocky Mount.

Mu and Mrs. R, A. Gardner Jr.. and daughter, Adrianc of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. W.F, Mayo of Newbern left Sunday j morning to spend one week on a slght-secing trip. They will all go to Niagara Falls and other pints of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith left Friday for Win.stoii - Salem and [returned Monday. While there they visited their son and dau-ghtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Jr.

Mrs. WlJliam W. Owens and son. Billy and Bruce Harrell of CrownsvllJe Maryland spent Sunday night through Thursday night visiting Mrs. J. H. Owens.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allxu-t Bell iiirluded M i ,s s Nancy Brown of Williamsburg, Va., Mrs Eve II Morn.-.on ami daugtiler, F.mily, of Leesburg, Va., and Miss Eve ivluribuii ul F;u.-,t Carolina Coll*ge of Clreeiivllle

Mr.s. EUiel Bell attended a Red C10S.S Home Nursing Iiisti actors course held in Rocky Mount this week.

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Jackie Dixon and Jay Keilt Sawyer and their wedding

party at the Sawyer home, Vanccboro, Route 2.

SHOP ALL DAY

For Those NEW FASHION ARRIVALS:

WEDNESDAY

POPULARITY SALE!

JUNE 17-JULY 6

Finest quality Nationally Advertised styles (youv# seen them before in Harpers Bazaar and Vogue) now waiting for you at unheard of prices!

Extra Savings News: Stock up with two and save even morel

A slim lacy half-slip in Rogers own Satin-Glo Nylon Tricot with all the pleasures of satin, yet no need for special care. Touches of luxuria; wide lace flower border, luscious lacy applique.

Style 5601 in White only. Sizes: Short, XS. S. M. Average. S. M, L. Tall, S. M. L. Special Sale Price *2 (Two or only f5.95J)

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Lacy luxury, Rogers briefs in Satin-Glo . . . nylon tricot with the silkiness of satin. Lace rose applique, lace ruffles, lace femininity. Style 5201 in White only. Sizes: 4-7.

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This offer is mode for o limited time only.

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175 PAIR

Casual Shoes

WERE TO $9.95

ONE GROUP

ONE GROUP or

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SHIRTWAIST Cotton Dresses

SIZE.S 8 TO 18

^^OFF

Weiti To $-i A $14.95 iV

Tourine Theatre Will Present Offering Thureday

Danville Keeps Uneasy Truce

The Daily Keflector, Greenville, X. C.Tuesday, June 18, 19G33

Await Year Of Fewer Sunspots

DANVILLE. Va. AP) An uneasy racial truce was holding shakilv in this southside Virginia city today after both sides had softened somewhat in theii previous stands.

There w^ere indications that i some of the Negro leaders who had kept this tobacco and textile center of 47,000 on the edge of potential racial violence for more than two weeks were satisfied with Mondays first meeting of the Mayor's Special Committee.

But the conviction and sentencing of a 17-year-old boy for violating a court injunction agains demonstrating was hoisted immediately as a rallying standard for others counseling more mass protest marches.

The trials for 106 persons charged with violating the injunction began in corporation court Monday before Judge A. M. Aiken. Leonard W. Holt, of Norfolk, chief counsel for the defendants, moved unsuccessfully several times that the cases be dismissed.

Monday's meeting of the committee with the Negro leaders indicated a somewhat conciliatory attitude on the part of the city administration. Mayor Julian R. Stinson had said last week that the committee would not meet with anyone under indictment or awaiting trial on charges in con- j nection wdth the demonstrations. 1 Four of the six Negroes who I met with the mayors three-man i committee, however, are under; indictment for their part in the | demonstrations. |

After' the meeting was ar- i ranged, apparently mainly due to I the behind-the-scenes efforts of William A. Geoghegan. an assistant deputy attorney general from Washington, the Rev. Mr. Campbell said the demonstrations w'ould cease until they saw what the committee could do.

But Monday night at the High Street Baptist Church some 2.50 Negroes heard the Rev. Mr. Chase say the demonstrations, W'ill continue.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Several nations are planning an all-out assault on the mysteries of space in 1965, which has been labeled Liternational Quiet Sun Year when there will be a minimum of sunspot activity.

The coordinated effort will be the first since Iniernational Geo-physlcal Year m I9o7-o8. an active sunspot year. This pertod produced the first earth satellites, sent aloft by Russia and the United States.

One program planned by the United States for 1965 is PIQSY probe for International Quiet Sun Year. PIQSY spacecraft wdll measure magnetic fields, meteor-

oids and radiation out to a distance of 18 million miles from earth.

Data will be compared with that gathered in IGY and subsequent, more active solar years.

The largest manned balloon ever constructed, measuring 192 feet in diameter, was built in 1935.

ANDROCLES AND THE LION in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:15.

Kaleidoscope Players will present production Thursday night

Kaleidoco-spe Players, one of the (ountrys newest and freshest ideas in touring theatre, will present their latest offering, Ben.aid Shaw's Androcles and the I.Kin" at Ea.st Carolina Col-k-ce Thur.sday. June 20. at 8:15 p m. in the McGinnis auditorium

the problem of persecution when it is used to suppress a propaganda which threatens the party In power. First presented 50 years ago. Kaleidoscope Players have chosen its anniversary year for a touring revival of the

classic. Kaleidoscope

Players are a

The play will be presented aslgroup of talented young actors, opening' attraction of the Sum-most of whom hold master's ir<^r Entertainnicnt Serie.s atidegrees In .speech, drama, or The rollepe. Already booked, injoral interpretation. They are

TfU AtlwitU) i c

ndciition to the Shaw play, are (dedicated to the presentation of Lord s Prayer in public schools

I __^4 , *1. . _ __11 U*. o 1

Clergy Generally In Accord On Decision

Killed Children, Husband, Self

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The United States Supreme Court outlawed required Bible reading and recitation of the

Three in Concert, a group of two dancers and an imstrumen-t,ih..f Julv 11. and Greg Colson, pi.-nist and satirist. July 29. i)-.th at 8:1.5,j>.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. Events in the 1 .e? are open to the public ireo of ( harge.

Audrocle-. And the Lion Is, wild extravaganza that Shaw wiote tn ainu.-p. exhihrate anc pt tiie same time touch and rmve hi ; luJrners. It was his cnmic and .-atirical approach to

Chocolate Covered

DONUTS

West End Bakers

1808 DIcldnsoa AveM

Mrs. Mortons Bakery

Slf Evan* Street

the theatrically unusual. Their past successful tours have included almost every state east of the Rockies. They have had unanimous acclaim for tour.s in the past four years of Dylan Thomas Under Milk Wood.

Arrest Youth On Two Counts

Nathan Ea.'on. III. 17-year-old Negro was arrested on charges of larceny of an auto and operating without a drivers license after officers stopped him about 2;30 a.m. yesterday.

Investigators who charged Eason said he was operating a car .stolen from Auto Specialty Company here. The apprehension took place on Albemarle I Ave.

' Officers said detectives and 'Sheriff's Department officeis jare investigating Eason also. He ;had In his possession several i items allegedly stolen from other ! places, police reported.

by an 8-1 vote Monday.

Here are some comments from North Carolina clergjinen on the ruling:

The Rev. Martin R. Rllson, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church in Charlotte, and president of the Charlotte Ministertal Association: I anticipated this, .so it comes as no surprise to me. It is the only decision they could mjike; there's going to be a separation <of church and state and this is the way it is happening. I have mixed feelings about it myself. but again, there was no alternative.

The Rev. Nane Starnes of West Asheville, president of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention: The ruling may seem to be rather extreme, yet we may agree that a pcr.son should not be forced to pray or listen to the scripture against their will. Religion must be voluntary. Regardless of how strong our convictions may be. we have no right to presume that everybody is sjinpathetic with Christianity.

The Rev. Jerome Huneycutt. pastor of Central Terrace Methodist Church in Winston-Salem and president of the Forsyth Ministers Fellow^ship said he regretted to learn that the Supreme Court has declared illegal to have Bible reading or any form of re-ligious devotions in public schools.

Want To Ticket Jay-Swimmers

CLEVELAND AP) Police are seeking authority to give jay-walking-type tickets to swimmers who buck waterway traffic.

They want, for example, to be able to cite swimmers who paddle across the entrance to a marina or yacht club.

Lt. Jack Delaney, head of the Police Departments new ports and harbors unit, Is working on ordinances he hopes City Council will enact before the summer recreation season.

The Rev. Jesse L. Creel, of

Winston-Salem, director of the Catholic Infonnation Center for the Diocese of Raleigh and pastor of our Lady of Fatima Church said, The interpretation of the Supreme Court does not surprise me as much as the decision to declare unconstitutional the recitation of a prayer agreed upon

PROSPECT, Pa. <AP)A woman described as a nice person who would do anything for you shot and killed her five chdren and husband Monday, then killed herself.

State police said Elizabeth Gregor, 44, shot three children! who were in the living room and 19-month-old t^in boys in their I cribs.

I She then telephoned her hus

band at work and asked him to come home to their 50-acre farm rnTcomposed tono;i'oVe''nu7nt near Prospect, about 40 mUesi

north of Pittsburgh. |

When Joseph John Gregor Sr., 52, entered the kitchen door, police said, his wife shot him.

After telephoning the coroner i and telling him to come to the house, Mrs. Gregor fatally shot herself, firing a shotgun with a I piece of string tied from the trigger of the gun to a toe.

Found dead In the living room were Joseph John Jr., 14; Thomas John, 12. and Rosemary Eliza-] beth, 10. Police said they apparently had been watching television.

Twins Richard and James were founl in a bedroom. The bodies of the parents were lying near] each other in the kitchen.

Officers said Mrs. Gregor had] been in ill health recently. They said she left various notes Indicating she wasnt well.

sources. "

Rabbi Israel J. Gerber of Charlottes Temple Bethel said, T think It is a further extension of the Democratic principle that religion is to be in the home and churches. Since the public schools are institutions which children of all faiths attend, it is understandable that sectarianism be eliminated. This does not make America any le.ss religious but places the emphasis where it should be

TO HEAD IvnSSION BRASILIA, Btfing>)api Finance Minister Francisco San Ti-| ago Dallas, the spark behind Brazils new three-year economic development plan, will resign to I

lo iciiiaiii ... --------- head an economic mission to Eu-

the Ohio House voted on then-ppe and the United States.

Staged 17-Hour Housing Sit-In

COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP) Two surprisingly fresh-looking Cleveland demonstrators walked out of the office of Gov. James A. Rhodes after spending 17 houis there in a sit-in for action on a fair housing bill.

The pair and a third demonstrator. who left during the night to visit the rest room and then was not permitted to re-enter, had vowed to remain in the office until

housing bill.

The reason we came out was mainly one of physical capabilities, 24-vear-old Miss Ruth Turner said. Her companion through the night was Bruce Melville. 22. Melville is white, and the others Negro.

The third member of the original group was Mrs. Clarence Seniors. She left the office about six and one-half hours after the vigil began.

REQUEST APPROVED

CAIRO (AP)Yemens request to join the projected federation of Egypt, Syria and Iraq has been approved by U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

KIMBALL PIANO HEADQUARTERS

HOME FURNITURE STORE Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave.

\ -

STARTING WED. .MORNINGJUNE 19-UNTIL

Summer Advance Sale

$100

,1 xl4 WALl portrait

3 Days Only!

TUES. - WED. - THURS. __June 18 -19 - 20

! SELECTION Of fUU DSUYBRBD IN STORE

iT' rHOIOORVWRS HOUU I AM.1 PM, t PM-I PM

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

<2S Dlckln..o 0.TIU., N. C.

FEW DRESSY

ALL SUMMER

DRESSES & HATS

MERCHANDISE

1 PRICE

2 ,

20^otf

ALL BOYS

WHITE JACKETS

Reg. $7.99 NOW ^5.00

SPECIAL TABLES

$J^.OO $2-00

AMPLE SUPPLY OF BOYS & GIRLS SWIM WEAR

For the flneet In quality A atyUnf, plni nationaUy advertUed merchandlae. SHOP THIS SALE FOR BOY & GIRL SIZES Infant, thru Sise 14 AT THE

LAD N LASSIE SHOP

BE HAPPY, GO, LAD LASSIE"

423 Evana Street

WEDNF.SDAY HOURS FROM 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

SHOP ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY

SALE! LADIES DRESS SHOES!

BLACK PATENT, NAVY AND RED CALF!

Smart, exciting styles for now and K-iter In Wack patent, navy nr red calf. Good size selection, not all sizes in every style. Values to $15.00.

^ price

FITTED PERCALE SHEETS

twin size

ONLY!

Famous Cannon and State Pride percale sheets in white and some pastel tones. These are all first quality. Values to $3.29

MENS T-SHIRTS

Combed cotton tee shirts with nylon reinforced neckbands. AH sizes. Very slight Irregulars of 80c values.

2 for $1

PLASTIC FREEZER

CONTAINERS

Handy freezer containers that will not crack or become brittle. Ideal fr the home or cottage at this low pri?c.

12 for T5c

SALE! LADIES- WALKING

SHORTS

Misses sizes in a host of colors. These are first quality. Buy now for the rest of the summer. Values to $2.29.

$1.25

SALE! LADIES KNIT

SHIRTS

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$1.75

LADIES SUMMER

BAGS

Choose from a smart showing of straw styles. These are this seasons bags. Values to $3.00.

2.44

Sale! Ladies Spring Dresses

A large selection of styles that can be worn now and later. Sizes for misses. Juniors and half sizes. Now is the time to buy and really save.

VALUES TO $12.00 . VALUES TO $20.00

Tuesday, June 18, 1963

Hospitals Problem Not Solved

Overwhelming defeat of the proposal to increase the local tax levy for support of Pitt Memorial Hospital did not solve the problem of what to do about the hospitals operating deficit.

It merely removed from further consideration one avenwe that Jiad been ^suggested to provide a partial solution to the problem. The problem exists as realist#ally today as it did last Friday. Efforts on the part of the hospital trustees and the County Commissioners to find a satisfactory solution must be continued and intensified.

It was by a vote of more than two-to-cne that \oters of Pitt County, rejected the proposition that the maximum levy for support of the hospital be increased from five cents to 10 cents per $100 valuation. Voters were emphatic in as.serting they do not want the maximum levy for hospital support increased.

The situation makes it evident that the hospital will have to operate within its revenues, including the amount of funds provided by the existing five-cent tax levy. It is important at the same time that the level of services and medical care offered by the hospital be kept at the highest possible point in the interest of all citizens of the county. It is also essential that some means be found to pay off the deficit of some $30,000 which the hospital incurred in its operations during and subsequent to its expansion program.

It would be unrealistic to assume that if the situation is ignored it will go away. Defeat of the proposed increase in direct tax support for hospital operations makes it even more imperative, it seems

Super Highway

inkina lowns

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MEET The home of Vir-Kinla Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Ls at LawrencevUle, Va., and that of Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina lies 150 miles to the south at Fayetteville, N.C.

Between points near the homes of the two governors there is now more than 100 miles of new four - lane .superhighway. Interstate 95. either completed or under construction.

It Is coincidence of course that this superb highway when finished will almost link the hometowns of the two chief executives. Neither was In office when the route was planned and construction started.

But the fact that it is a new bond between the two states undoubtedly will be in the minds of both when they meet on the highway next week to extend greetings and shake hands acros.s the state line.

DEDICATE Formal dedication and official opening of the newest section of 1-95 is scheduled June 26 at a point on the line between Northampton Countv, N.C., and Greensville County. Va.

It will mark at least a minor milestone in the growing of the nations network of inters t a t e roads the first crossing of the long, common border between North Carolina and Virginia by one of these federal superhighways.

North Carolina leads the Southeast in total interstate mileage opened to traffic but this will be only the second joining of an interstate highway in a neighboring state.

BORDER The first border crossing by an interstate project in North Carolina was on 1-85, near Grover in Cleveland County, linking with 1-85 already opened in South Carolina.

Eventually 1-95 will go into South Carolina, near Rowland in Robeson County, and 1-85 is ready north of Henderson in Vance and Warren counties to join I-85 in Virginia when Virginia Ls ready.

A third interstate link with Virginia, still some years away, will be 1-77 pushing through the western Piedmont from the Charlotte - Statesville area and entering Virginia near Mt. Airy.

Interstate 40 Is to cross the border into Tennessee along the Pigeon River route in Haywood County in the next few years.

There are 15 North Carolina counties which border Virginia,

14 which touch South Carolina, 10 which touch Tennes.see and four which touch Georgia.

HIGHWAY The new link of 1-95 to be dedicated next week Ls for about 7.2 miles in Virginia and about eight miles in Northampton and Halifax counties in North Carolina, between Emporia. Va., and Weldon. N. C

The 1-95 route parallels U.S. 301, long a major north - south artery so heavily traveled it is almost obsolete.

The interstate is a deep, red slab through the green countryside, bottomed with twin divided lanes of pavement, spanned by white concrete bridges and ribboned wth access roads.

It reaches, or will reach, from the Richmond - Petersburg metropolitan area through the peanut fields and pine lands, skirting the string of thriving, growing Eastern North Carolina cities in the tobacco belt, all of them building industrially and reaching for markets.

CITIES In North Carolina, the cities affected by 1-95 include Roanoke Rapids and its growing Industrial complex, the one - time rail center of Weldon on the Roanoke, Rocky Mount, Wilson, the smaller agricultural towms of Johnston and Harnett counties, the Fayetteville - R. Bragg area and Lum-berton in big, diverse Robeson County.

Effects of the interstate route, the only one now on drawing boards for Eastern North Carolina. already are felt and awareness of this effect has resulted in some delays in routing. planning, construction and even in the occasion of the June 26 dedication.

Official opening and dedication of the border - crossing project was put oil for about two weeks to allow completion of four - laniiig on a U. S. 158 feeder route through Weldon, Weldon officials were anxious that this project be finished and signs put up before opening the flcK)dgates of an estimated 17.-700 additional vehicles a day expected to be channelled through the town.

GAP This is because there is a big gap in 1-95 between Weldon and Kenly in Johnston County. It may be as long as five years before the gap is closed through Halifax, Nash and Wilson counties.

But as of next week the border will have been crossed.

to u, that tlje hospital trustees and the County Commissioners move to have a careful study made of the hospitals operations to determine whether economies might reasonably be made in any phase of the operation. It is also imperative that every possible avenue be explored looking toward a solution to the existing situation in which the hospital is forced to bear the cost of charity patients for which it does not receive remuneration from welfare funds or any other source.

Pitt Memorial Hospital must continue operations on a sound financial basis as well as on a sound medical basis. Now that the voters have spoken with respect to the proposed increase in direct tax support for the hospitals operation, responsibility for resolving the existing problems revert to the hospital trustees and the County Commissioners.

Bureau Is On Record Twice Favoring Toddy

The Civil Aeronautics Boaixi, we trust, will not ignore the recommendation of its Bureau of Economic Regulations w^hich twice in recent weeks has pointed out that a regional airport at Toddy would be the best means of solving Eastern North Carolinas air servdce needs.

The function of the Bureau of Economic Regulations is to provide expert economic advice to its parent organization, the Civil Aeronautics Board. Twice now, in unmistakable terms, it has recommended to the CAB that the proposed joint airport facility at Toddy offers a more promising Solution than the two-facility proposal for terminals a" Kinston and at Town Creek betw'een Wilson and Rocky Mount.

In effect, the recommendation of the Bureau coinci^s with the position taken by Greenville, Pitt Coiurty and other municipal and county govern-menis which have endorsed the idea of a central regional facility for this section-of North Carolina. The recommendation of the Bureau is in direct conflict with the positions taken by other cities of the area which are fighting the regional airport idea.

The recommendation of the Bureau of Economic Regulations is, of course, only one of the many factors the CAB will consider in arriving at its final decision in this matter. It is, however, an important factor which cannot be ignored by the CAB, by

the partie.s involved in the proceedings or by the people of Eastern Carolina who are interested in the areas having the best possible air service.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

His Vacations Are

sed

Jim Boykin, state i^arole officer stationed in Greenville, has found a rather different way to spend one week of his vacation each year.

For the past two years he has directed Hooker Memorial Christian Churchs Vacation Bibie School. This becomes a full time job for a week, so Jim has taken a weeks vacation from his state job each year to carry on the school.

e^ 1 T' securing of

JL XXL X X >s^ X X X teachers, refreshments, sup

plies and operation of the school each day. He also gets some unusual requests for supplies. This year, for instance, there were call.s for 3,000 popsicle sticks. There

was also a call for 30 centers of U)ilet ti.sue rolls (for making binoculars).

The parole officer is also teacher of the high school Sunday School class at the church each Sunday morning and he works with the junior high group SuiKlay evenings.

Jim IS becoming accustomed to using vacations for good works. Several years ago, as a member of the Jaycees, he took a week of vacation to serve as state chaiiTnan of a Jaycee project.

u.sed to pay off the indebtedness of the state during the Civil War.

The wording on the bill says that $2 will be paid to the bearer bv June, 1866.

Sutton reported that he found the bill in some of his father's old pos*;essions.

Kennedys Trip

Lester Sutton who lives on U.S. 264 at Frog Level reports that he has come across a $2 bill issued by the State of North Carolina in 1862. It was

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published E\rry Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHKHARD, PiibliHier

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., as .second dasj mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Hobt r.M)nville. Vanceboro Wa.^hiiigton and riiocov\ inity.

30c

35c

Three Moiith.s ..............

Six Monih.s .. .. ..............

One Year . .

North rarolina lollun llian li.^led above 'rja<e Motith.s ..

.Six Monlh.s .....

One Year**

Pltl^ :)d N C Kale< Tax Ail Other Outside Norh Caiolina

Three Months...............

Six Months ...... ................

One Year ............

$ 3.75 7 00 13 000

$ 4 00

7 50 14 00

$ 4 ;>5 8 00 1500

MEMBER ASSOCl.XTED PRESS

The As.'-ociated Pres.s i.-^ exclusively eniitlrd to u."e lor publication all new.s di.spatdie.s credikd to it or not otherwicc rreditcd to thi.s paper and al.^o thr local new.s pubh.'-h(d nrrcin. All iright.s of pubticatlon of .-pecial cii.'-patchcs here are al.so re.scrved.

NUinbrr Audit Burraii nf Circulation,

,\ll ad\Cl ii.an^ ( opy niu.t be rcconed at ir.i.'-t one day befoir publication date.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP> - The main point in the dispute over President Kennedy's trip to Europe next week hes been criticized for it comes down to this; Is it worth the time and trouble? Probably not.

It doesnt figure to do any harm either. But its about the most poorly planned trip Kennedy has made.

McGeorge Bundy, one of his top White House assistants, said Sunday the journey had been under consideration for a year. But since the consideration started things have changed in Europe and at home. too.

He'll fly to Germany next Sunday and then go to Ireland, the home of his ancestors, and then to Britain and Italy but not to France. The purpose i to pep up the Western alliance.

Since President de Gaulle of France has shaken the alliance more than anyone or anything, he would seem the one who most needs talking to. But De Gaulle didn't ask Kennedy to stop by.

The President will be leaving here at a time he calls critical for this country, meaning the racial di.spute.

It hasn't subsided. Kennedy will set out for Europe not long after handing Congress a package of civil rights bills which will start such a fight that Con-gi'p.ss may be here till next winter.

Germany. Britain and Italy from the standpoint of 1 o n g-rangc talking to the government leaders there are pretty much in a short-range and gummy kind of condition.

In Germany Kennedy will talk to Chancellor Adenauer who may quit in another couple of months. So Kennedy will also have to talk to Ludwig Erhard, who is slated to be Adenauers successor. This then, in no funny .sen.'^e, will be double-talk.

In I.ondon Prime Minister Macmillan's government has been so sliaken by a .sex .scandal that it s po.ssible Macmillan himself won't be in office by the time Kennedy gets tlierc.

Tlv roof fell in when Macmillan's .stci('tary of state for war.

John Profumo, resigned after admitting he lied in denying any improprieties with Britains biggest sex symbol in years, Christine Keeler.

Even without the Profumo -Keeler exposure, Macmillans government was on such shaky ground it may not survive the next election fight with the La-borites. They may get peeved at Kennedy if they think his visit helps Macmillan.

Kennedy will be walking into just as much confusion in Italy. He was supposed to visit Pope John XXIII but Pope John died.

A new Pope may have been chosen by the time Kennedy gets there the cardinals start voting Wednesday but that won t give him much time to get adjusted before seeing Kennedy. That part of Kennedys trip may have to be called off.

Theres even more uncrtain-ty about the Italian government itself. Aldo Moro, premier-designate of the Christian Democrats, is trying to form a left-of-center coalition government, but Parliament has to approve.

While he's away, Kennedy cant even imagine what kind of racial explosion may burst in this country. He can hope it wont but he wont be here to do anything about it if it does.

As for the civil rights program he hands Congress this week, thats a struggle he can tackle when he comes home. If he fights hard for it. it may cost him Southern states in the 1964 presidential race: if he

doesn't, it may cost him a lot of Northern Negro votes in 1964.

What started out as a kind of dull year turned mean, sour, and rough.

Quote

Ju.stice is rapidly becoming too expen.sivp for the average busine.ss firm to afford. More and more corporations are refusing to fight government suits against them not be-t au.se the cost of proving in-noeen.se i.s ruinou.s."Lo.s Auge le.s Times.

Other Editors Saying... The Good Old Days

(Richmond News I.eader)

What has happened to the rich black coal smoke that in bygone days w'ould darken the city aU day long? Why are there no longer watermelon rinds strewn about the downt own streets? Where now is the old-fashioned city dump?

Where have the yellow quarantine signs gone, that usel to adorn houses where a child had scarlet fever? Where are the milk cows that used to munch the grass in city backyards? Whatever happened to diphtheria? Where are the swarms of flies?

What has become of Irvin S. Cobb, Elinor Glyn, George Barr McCutcheon, Dr. Frank Crane, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Frank L. Stanton. Booth Tarkington?

What has happened to the street cars and the street car tracks, and trafiic jams on Main Street when the cars stopped, an dautomobiles skidded along the tracks in the rain? When was someone last admitted to the hospital mth abroken tibia when struck by an automobile swerving around a halted trolley?

Whatever became of endlessly repetitive, terribly slurred Hawaiian guitar music played all day long over the radio? Why has no one noted the demise of Oxydol's Own Ma Perkins? How do we manage to get along without Gabriel Heatter?

Where now are Chipso. Atwater Kent, Fairy Soap, Mrs. Pot-ter s Walnut Juice Hair Stain, Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, Enameline Stove Polish, Toothache Gum? When did it get too late for Herpicide?

Does no one use bluing any more? Does no one stand over a boiling kettle In mid - June

heat, add bluing to steaming water, mix in some starch and stir till done, out back by the woodshed?

Who has stooped dow-n recently and wrenched his back, groping for a missing shirt stud? Whatever became of the old fashioned shoe horn? Who has nicked him.self with an in.suffi-ciently - shaipened straight razor? Where has the old razor strop gone to? Where the shaving mug, where the brush, where the bay rum, where the witch hazel?

What happened to the old-fasr-hioned saloon with its swinging d(X>rs? Why does Papa no longer come home loaded, following a pause with the boys at the comer gin mill to hoist a few? What happened to the sawdust, the spitoons, the overhead fan, the pigs knuckles preserved in brine?

Where is Bebe Daniels? What became of Ramon Navarro? Where are Mister Keen Tracer of Lost Persons, Blacky Tar and Nicky Teen, Clara Lu and Em, Charles Atlas. E. Haldeman-Julius, Bemrr MacFadden, Mister Coffee Nerves? What happened to Mister District Attorney, to Doctor Anthony, to Senator Claghom, to the Green Hornet?

Who has shaken up a furnace lately, removed the clinkers, carted them back to the alley? Who has split wood into chunks for a cast - iron kitchen stove? Who has burnt his fingers while adju.sting the flame for the hot water heater in the bathroom?

Has anyone broken an a r m while cranking an automobile recently? Has anyone patched an automobile innertube? Who was last kicked by a horse on Franklin Sreet?

Ever wonder about the namo of the little park at 14ih and Brownlea Drive?

Dr. Earl Trevathan. new councilman, pointed out at a recent council meeting that it is Peppermint Park.

He was wondering how it ever got the name and that set me to wondering too.

Since, Ive noticed that all the playground equipment at the park is painted with bright red and white |)eppeimint stripes. Whether the name, or the stripes came first I've yet to learn. Maybe some readers know how this unusual name came about.

ODinions

'.n Brief

Learning to read and write opens a new field for the young, but it has the difficulty that education has usually bc'cn a way of e.scape from the village rather than a means to its trarusormation. The London Times.

The problems associated with acceptable arms control and disarmament are formidable. But did the world ever face problems to which workable solutions were so sorely needed Industrial News Review^

We have made Castro into a bogey man, and like little children who babble too much about the bogey man we have now made ourselves hysterical. For a certified White House reporter to worry about Castro mounting a gunboat invasion of America is patently not a newsworthy story. Carolina Israelite.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE BLOOD

BLOOSOBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

no -----------

writers who took off on pcop.e to cut them to pieces." Re said; I don't do It. never ha'c done it. and don't intend to dc it now. Waxing even more vt'-hement. Ike said he had fought McCarthyi.sm as a cult. ' hut had no intention of going Into the motivation behind the actions of the late Senator from Wisconsin.

So much for Hughes on one score But Ike had other things in mind which-touched on his former speechwriters crin-cisms. Hughes had spoken, favorably. of Ikes personal wd-lintmess to compromise In the diplomatic field to reach an oc casional modus Vivendi with d'.f-ficult antagonL^its. But it was part of Ike's complexity. in Hughes's not - do - admiring ob.servation. that he let himself be .swayed In foreicn po ; ces by that most rigid" and uncompromising" man, John Fo.ster Dulles.

Ike. in outlining the contentc of his 0W71 book, would haM> none of thi.s rigid" stuff. He promised some interesting rev -elation.s of how and why the FoiTno-sa and Middle East doctrines' were developed. These, flexibly applied, had stopped ttie Communists. The book, he .said, would contain more on mv great Secretary of State John Foster Dulles than on any other single person. It would t< 11 the .story of the personal relations between Faster Duller and me. . .as accurately as it can be told. Everything would be put in proper focus. So mucli for Emmet Hughes on another score. People in the audience who remembered that Hughes had spoken about Ike's boK -dom with John Foster Dulles were titillated. ^

Turning from his Implied defense of himself against the earlier convention speaker. Author ELsenhower swept his hand toward Allen Dulles, his old CIA man, and spoke of him as one of my most valuable associates." Then came a bit of revelation. When in the "Eisenhower years" the Communists had seized control of the government of Guatemala, there was one particularly vehement White House adviser Ike left him unnamed who opposed doing anything about It. But Allen Dulles spoke up for the other side. Ike then asked Allen Dulle.s what the chances were that the Communists might be evicted from control of Guatemala? Allen Dulless answer was "twenty per cent. On the basis of this far from reassuring percentage figure, the order went out from the White House to help (Continued on Page 9)

91,000 Units To Collect Taxes

Strength For Today

Bv FAKL L. DOUGLASS . tul; PHObLE.M OF DOUBT .

Sliaki'.'-pcai e in one uf liis pln.v.s dedal t.s:

Our doiibl.s are Uailin.s.

And make us lose Uie a)od \\( oil imylit win By It'aring to aLteuipt, '

Doubt lies at the basis of inueli discovery. It was in.sten's dis-11 list of certain conclusions ar-ri\ed at by Sir Lsaac Newton which resiiited in his great dis-co\'cry known as relativity. The geographers of the 15th century declared that just beyond the horizon of the ocean wa. a vast ab.vess into which ships would drop if they sailed hither. Col-umbiKs refused to believe this. Hr had a wholesome doubt as as to the best knowledge of his age.

But doubt has both vood cl-feeis and bad. There i.s no evil in iclig.ous doubt if that doubU

leads one to further discovery and at last to divine disclosiue. Doubt becomes evil only when men aie willing to settle down and live In ILs sunless jungle.

Sliakespeare had In mind a ^'arieLy of doubt which para-lizes effort. It we doubt our ability to do certain things we almost certainly will not achieve. If we continually doubt our friends, we will never have close friendship. If we doubt the goodness of man. or the purity of woman, or the honesty of public officials, and do this until doubt becomes for us a passion in itself, then doubt indeed as Shakespeare declares, makes us lo.sc I be good w e oft might wTn by fearing to attempt.

Doubt is a factor in life. Use it as such. Do not allow it to be an (Trmcnt in it.sclf. Doubt mast lead to disclosure and discovery.

By EI..MER KOKS.SNEH

Item: Commerce Clearing

House reiwris Llial there aie 91.236 taxing units in the United States.

Item; The New York Journal of Commerce reports that Federal, state and local govt rn-ments will sjiend $128 billion this year, a new high and tnore than $10 billion more than last year.

There are a lot of worrisome Implications behind those fa( .s.

Tlie Joui nal of C o m mere e pointed oyt that during the 15 years 1947 to 1961, the average ratio of govemment spending to the gross national product wa.s 18.5 to 100. But the estimated government spending of $128 billion this year will be 22.1 per cent of the gross national product.

If the GNP were to kc(-p up with the government spending, the total amount of goods and services produced in America would be $690 billion Instead of

the estimated $580 billion. PKOLIFEKATION IS THE WORD FOR TAXES Commerce Clearing House lists the numher of govenimen-tal units:

National 1

Stale 50

County 3,043

Municipal 17,997

'Township 17,144

School district 34,678

Special district 18,323

The number of districts. It points out, are not increasing at the moment. There were 102,-392 units back in 1957. The number has shrunk largely due to the great number of consolidations in school districts.

But the levies these units make on the taxpayers have been rising. All are levied upon by Federal. state, county and city governments. Others support oven more taxing units, paying township as well as town taxes, school district as well as township taxes, and .special as well as school district levies.

The kinds of special districts are many. Some districts provide electricity, phone or street light services. Others provide school bus or public transportation. And still others provide sewage, water, garbage disposal and sbnllar facilities.

There are two things that be-.set every taxing unit from the Federal government down to the smallest playground district:

1. People are demanding expansion of existing services to keep up with the population Increase;

2. They are demanding more new services because everybody wants more of the affluent life around us.

In some of the units, there appears to be a third factor. That is the desire to Increase payrolls for political purposes.

Whenever any of these taxing units, ranging from the Federal government down to the smalle.st dratnagp district, finds It nece.^.'^ary u) lncrea.se tax rates, it also finds it necessary to

Increase the number of taJt collectors. These and other persons hired to perform the new and expanded services quickly become fond of the system.

They like it because it has provided income, employment and security. They and their wivds, children, relatives and creditors are resentful of the tax rises, but happy about the fact the employee has Income and security.

The govemment limited that, as of April, there ware 9,-558,000 persons employed In various govemment eenloee- of which around 2,800,000 worked for the Federal foremmeDt.

No one has eharged ttwt their votes were bouidit wtth , Jobs-

ramt-

A Book, 3y Ike

Comina

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Whoever arranged the program for the American Booksellers Association Convention here at the Shoreham Hotel must be credited with a sly sense of humoi*. For, (Ml the same day though not at the same hour Emmet John Hughes, Ike Eisenhowersformer speechwriter and author of the controversial The Ordeal of Power: A Political Memoir of the Elsenhower Years, defended the ethics of quick divulgence of previously privileged material, while Ike himself, whose own book on his presidential years is coming out this autumn, seemed to be reprimanding Hughes for having listened and told.

The bo(^ publishers had not expected Ike to speak he was scheduled for "appearance at a coffee-and-brandy reception only. The star of the evening session was supposed to be Allen Dulles, former director of the Central InteUigence Agency. who has just written a new book called "The Craft of Intelligence. But when Ike was brought to the platform for introduction. he surprised everybody by behaving like any aspiring author. He launched Into a description of hLs forthcoming work and people in the audience who had listened to Hughes speak earlier in the day were both amazed and amused.

Ike hadnt heard Hughes, but in an uncanny way he appeared to be rebuking his former speechwriter at a dozen point.?. Hughe.s had remarked on the "Complexities in his old boss character. Ike. he said, had no use for Senator Joe McCartb''. yet had remained silent while joe was busy raising the wind Without mentioning Hughr^ s implied criticism. Ike told th*-hook publi.shcrs that hl.s o v n book might be dLsappointlnc one re.spect it was a "broad brush" book which indulged :n personalitic.s. Referring to

However, they end lies and eredlton ptrtiepe around 10,000.000 are Ml )Dcw> ly to vote againat aanttanlnf or expanding vmrioM gaeana-mental Mrvtoaa, fresh taxea lo anlargt Um.

The tax - eatara wll \mm ka with ua.

Business Notes

Tli'e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 19635

Experience Will Guide Project Gemini

The Gemini missions are going to require a great deal of utilize all available space,

astronaut control from the launch This procedure further reto the recovery phase. Although suited in a maze of interconnect-

be scattered about the craft to.vert hydrogen and o.xygen to heat

water and electricity. Mercury employed silver zinc batteries which sometimes produced trou-

the same

wires, tubing and mechanical flight operations linkages. In order to repair one

ble-causing transient voltages. Gemini will have a new type

EDITOR'S NOTE Project legacy of experience and knowl-| Jerome B. Hammack of the

Mercury left a vast legacy of ex- edge which is being applied to National Aeronautics and Space

perience and knowledge for fu-;the two-man Gemini program.Administrations Manned Space-ture space flights. Howard Bene-Gemini will lay the groundwork flight Center, said: Man is a

diet, AP correspondent at Cape I for the Apollo man-to-the-moon ef- ; positive factor contributing to we will be aided and backed up in

Canaveral, reports\on Metcurys fort. mission success in the space en-jbfr-

important contributions in the second of three articles.

that man can effectively perform: As a result, he added, the la yums lu a -.v., fnpiwa nrnnrllant and

useful tasks in space even after Gemini and Apollo spaceships are part in the space flight missions | systems arc modulanrcd by plac-, ovifii7Pr icnite on contact in ion* exposure to weightlessness..being designed to place more re-jot the future.- c7n,?ictpackatstmpa or

I think we proved man is ajliance on pilot control. I Gemini inherits the operations compaci pacxages. m-juc piiminat-

pretty good backup system to all! Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott'and management structure which ages can be completely checked |SPark is J-enm these automatic systems, Atr Carpenter, who demonstrated; pushed Mercury to conclusioni ^cpt leady for lapid replace-; nosed by th'^ hydio-

Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper man's capability when trouble j the worldwide communications ^''Cnt if difficulties occur Pack-1 nernxide used in the Mer-

Jr., commented after his 22-orbit forced him to manually steer his and tracking networks, recovery ^cs are so arranged .so that any ^ ran^uiie

flight w'hich climaxed the pro-!spacecraft back to earth last techniques and the men who can be removed wihtout ---

By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Project Mercurys original cost estimate of $200 million soared to more than twice that figure because of unforeseen problems sending men into space.

There are few who will dispute the high price tag. For Mercury now officially endedleft a vast

Mercury's mast important con-1 vironment has proven himself in team that has made our Mercury |mafunctioning system, other svstem to oncrate the

tribution was its demonstration Project Mercury, flights so successful, pilot deci- terns had to be disturbed. ipts which control the spaeccraf s

that man can effectively perform: As a result, he added, the sion Is going to play a larger In the Gemini spacecraft, the jjet^men coi^

gram last month.

year, said:

House Tax Writers Take More Time For Decision

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

CHICAGO MEET J. T. Little of Carolina Soles Corp.,

101 W. 14th St., Gieenville. i.s shown being greeted by Pres Gene K. Bcare i right' of Syivania Electric Products, Inc., at, the national convention at The Edgewalcr Beach Hotel Chicago 1

to introduce Syivania .>< 1964 televi.sior .sct^ stereo high fidelity WASHINGTON (AP)House taxfor the present 20 to 91 per cent ' It is now phonogiaph.s and radio.^. More than 300*^ di.stnbutons fjom have shuffled the.ir sched- range of per.sonal income ta.x again pos.sible

throughout the United States attended the convention.

ule to give themselves more time rates. cent uiviueiiu lax crcuu uksuuucu prcper medical plan-

Kennedy proposed 14 to 6.') per during the Eisenhower adminis- pj-cpai-ation in-

cent, but with offsetting changes tration. It once voted not to monitoring, recovery and

ebriefing.

Mercury Gal 2 Adv for PMs

cent dividend tax credit instituted

for their big decision on cutting Qualifier for Confrrence The article also point.s out tax ratesand to see if they can

Wayne R Wins-tmbcrg, thae Dr. Aycock Ls chairman of Pick up more offsetting revenue, that would soak up some ol the change the present arrangement,

Greenville district agoiu lor the the Gieenville City Board of It may now be three weeks be- tax relief; this would leave a net but this decision, like all others Connecticut Mutual l.Je Imur- Education, a member of the fore the Ways and Means Com- reduction of $10.2 billion. up to the time a bill is actually

ance Company, has qu.ilified for aoverning board (Greenvillemittee votes on including in its The committee has compiled sent to the House, can be recon-

the company'.s Lradeis Round branch of Wachovia Bank and draft of a tax bill some substitute figures on ranges like Li to 70 or sidered. Mercury also paved the founda-

Table Cnnfcrf'nce to be hold Trust Co., team physician for--7.5 percent and has batted down The committee's schedule tion for scientific observations in

at Manoir Richelieu, Murray the athletic squads at J. H. m a most of the administration s rev- change, brought about by ordering space. The astronauts conducted

Bay, Quebec. June 20-22. Rose High School, Lion.s Club' increasing ideas. a final draft of all other provisions a number of experiments and

Wuestenbeiy earned iiKunbcr- member and a member of the jT|T|l||||j On balance, the changes it has before the question of rates is set- .snapped scores of pictures from

.chin in the l.oadei-- Round Ficklcii Stadium Committee tiiat approved so far make little dif- tied, does not necessarily mean more than 100 miles above the

calierth^ shot. such a.rdircctor' tampering with any other

Robert Gilruth. operations direc-' ^^^tem.

tor Walter Williams and flight di- Experiences with Mercury also rector Chris Kraft. influenced these Gemini design

dpmiTT a'^niiires the ivier- a.nd checkout pioceduies.

riirv astronauts Dlus nine new U.se of identical checkout pro- Do false tenth drop, slip or wobuia CUIJ astlonauLs plu.s nine i checkout emiinment when you taOc, eat. laugh or snec/p?

astronauts who have been on the cnecKouc equiprnent pont be annoyed and embarras.'^nd

'siiipiines ^t both the manufacturer s plant bv such handicaps, fasteeth, an

' I Canaveral. ikaline (non-acidi powder to spnn-

, Mercury produced a storehouse pllminatc the nnnmrrMig: on your plates. keep.s fal.se tee'h

^nf mpriiral d3ta frnrn Whirh have , . elimnale tlie mmictous niore tlrmlv set Gives confident feel-

iOf medical data i om \\ men nave electrical problems which cropped ing of security and added comfort,

been diavvn medical tiends and ,,p Mercurv, Gemini will ob- No gummy, gooev, pasty taste or feci-general physiological information. ^ j electrical nower frnm a fasteeth today at any

repcted .stcdying' CoL CParlc., A. Berry. a.stro. rmicalS coll":; oh 'Toon :

itiJuittu '^y,naut flight surgeon, reported con- -

lepcal of tlie 4 crlpi-ahlp gnmclpdiTP has hoen rol-

Table through his out'tandmg | raised over $250.000 in eight

sales and service lo jxili'y ovvu-iday.s. He was a eliai ter member

ers. The cnnferei ic will (0\cr of the Greenville Jaycecs some

market develujinnuil. t'tatO|23 years ago.

planning, and bu>nu.---' insur- _

ance. ,, , t. .

ilonoreu ror Service

Featured in .Magarine Carolina Telephone tliLs month

Dr, F B Avco( k, Greenville "ill honor Mrs. Dons W, Worth-physician. wa.s' featured m the mgton of Greenville for haviiig May edition of Sccuritv maga- completed 10 years of telephone rine, published by Set un'y Life service.

Jordan Seeking Million For N.C. Projects

ference in government income, much delay before the bill goes earth, and the space agency said The net is an estimated gain of to the House. The drafting would in the future it plans lo send some $.3.5 million a year. have lo be done in any case. scientist-pilots aloft.

Monday, in a possibly signifi- The new schedule docs allow Gemini engineers learned many cant action, the committee rccon- more time for calculating in de- design lessons from Mercury, sidered an earlier decision and tail the effect of changes agreed niost important of which was that voted a moderate tightening of the on and .sounding out opinion on .spacecraft s.v.stems must be po-niles on oil and gas indu.stry rates, both in Congress and the sitioned so they can be worked taxation. Treasury. on or replaced with minimum

The bie revcnuc-gainer proposed di.sturbancc to other .systems.

x*7A0UTMr*'r/-.w AD C O These rules changes, limiting

WASHINGTON 'AP ~ the grouping of oil properties for by the Treasurylimiting individ- Gemini official Andre J. Meyer

Everett Jordan. D-N.C.. a.sked a advantage and the application iial deductions by requiring a jj-. explained: and Trust Company. She will receive a miniature Senate Appropriations subcommit- lower capital gains rate floor under them somewhat .simi- in pioject Mercury! most of

The article, written by Al'gofd emblem pin signifying the today to approve $2,li92,2UO ecrtain sales, would increase lar to the present floor under tjig systems components were in Harrison, points out that Dr. number of years of service at- water projects in North Caro- (.axes on the industry by an esii- medical expense deductions ap- the pilots cabin. In many cases, Aycock has examined more than tained. fhe year starting July 1. niated $50 million a year. The full parently is dead. The committee ij-, order to pack them in this

700 persons for life in.^iirance Mrs. Worthington is employed The total includes $180,000 to ,ange of Kennedy proposals on oil discarded it early and has shown ypiy confined space, they had to during the pasi 15 years. All the by the company as a junior ser- P^^^ ,^^e proposed New Hope taxation would have no interest in revising it. This de- stacked like a layer cake and

policy holders he has examined vice assistant in the Traffic De- Cape Fear River ba.rin yielded an increase estimated up cisin alone would force revision comnoncnts of one system had to

are still living todav.

partment here.

Vote *Trial Period* Of Desegregration

I contingent upon authorization by j280 million. The committee of Kennedys proposed rate struc-Congre.ss of the $25.6 million proj- rejected neailv all these. ture, ect. ----- - ----

In a statement to the committee Jordan said much of the survey work in the Neuse River basin, the Yadkin-Pee Dee basin and the Tar-Pamlico River baasin mu.^t virtually mark time until a final

decision is made about the New

Hope Dam)

By THE .\.SS(K IATED PRE.S.S trial period before passing the "The delay in consti-ucting the The Fayetteville Area Re.stau- iDOlion for a GO-day period. New Hope Dam," Jordan said,

rant As.sociaiion voted 16-14 in Police Chief W. L. Worrell ' frustrating our program

People In The News

Urge Control 01 Arts' Direction

By THE A.SSOCI.ATKD PIIES.S eliminations for the MLss Uuiver- MOSCOW ^AP( With Soviet Cmdr. Charles P. Rozier. com- .sity Contest. Premier Khrushchev in the chair

manding officer of the destroyer Miss Belinsky, a graduate of behind him, Communist ideologist

rant As.sociaiion voted 16-14 in i olicc Chiel W. L. Worrell , adininirur hasirrs and Charles P. Cecil, and six of his Trenton High School, was picked Leonid Ilyichev called today for a

favor of a Lday trial nod for warned that "ihere will be blcx^- f crew have been awarded Navy in the New Jersey capital city to party offensive on all fronts to

dc.segregatlon Monday, but there shed on the streets of Fayetteville . , commendations for their roles in appear in the slate finals June 28. train writers, artists and work-

w^as no Uidication the citys ra- unless something is done immed- dollars and cents ^ submarine to sur- -

cial situation would change de- lately. actual dollars and cents. during the Cuban crisis oil 1

>adci> At Oxford. Police Chief D, E. Hope Dam alone .would total Rear Adm. J. 0. Miner, be- bchoIarshiP F Of

Bill Ciawlcy Jr., president oi while .said mo.si of the tension,$2,340.000 a year. North Caro- half of Secretary of the Navy _

11^ a.s.sociaUon said. The ones following la.st week s racial vio- Una is in no position to pass up Fied Korth presented the medals fCin^i'On StUQPnt who voted for dc.segreption were lenoe had dissipated and the ag- what amounts to nearly a $2.5 Monday at Norfolk, Va. already integrated. We who aie ncultural town was quiet. million-a-year payroll, but that is

against it are not going lo inte- _ County Judge Winfield what we are doing each year the Brendan Behan. Irish author

hinH nt/ nn rcccivcd promiscs Monday construction of New Hope is de- and wit who makes no .sccrcl of ;Y, in the construction of commu-

^ f ua Wilmington from 60 young Ne- layed. Ins liking for liquor, wa.s reported ^

^aS^aner a group of ^5 Faw charged during racial pro- He asked the subcommittee to in good condition today at a hospi- ceramics in the East Ilyichev declared imperialists

ctloville civic leaders Including would not engage approve these requests for funds: tal in New Xi>ik City, where he is (^arijiina Colle-n School of Art trying to exploit differences

irmavoraSd four citv flemonstrations before Surveys: Proposed dams at being treated for a liver ailment. S': in the party growing out of the

men unanimouslv adoined a res- celcasing them from jail. Trial Howard.s Mill and Randleman in He was taken to NewYork Uni- ; rhe Cnrrnnn School of Stalini.st cult of personality and

; rgm^lStYutariie^e^ie. ^apo Fear River Basin, S:ar- rers.ty Medical Center after his J,, are frving to find a hole through

-------...----- ----- ---- g..,.-,xe,. ..oHoei Ki. o . wliich thcv Call oxploit supcisti-

crs.

A brief television summary of his opening speech to the Central Committee of the Soviet Cornmu-^ nist party, which opened a meeting today, indicated Ilychcv cm-Beniamino F. Hill III of Km- Phasizcd Uie need to -make the

.-Ion is the recip.ent of a S2on People understand the tasks faced

gallon.

In other action in the Wilming- 0(X); Neuse River Basin, $4(t.70O; wife called a doctor Monday be-

Hl.ss is a junior at the college tions of the past.

Craw lev said that w ith few ex- Joi court on Monday, the trial of Yadkin-Pee Dee River Ba.^^in, $(i.5,- cairsc Behan had not been looking cf'Dlions downtown re.slaurant own Fiank H, Byrne, operator of the OOO: Tar . Palico River Basin, well, and has completed h:s fourth stu- That is a term often ii.sed to

vvs volcd again.rt lowering the sSOgregatod H&W Cafeteria was $7.5.(K)0. Rehan, 4(). has been living at a dio in ceramics. He is the son of describe the period of Stalins

X, i- I midtown Manhattan hotel. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben.ianiin Hill II, murders and persecutions of dis-

Navigation projects: $1.3.,.DUO for 1.,,.,^ College Street. Kinston. senting party figures.

York Mayor Robert F. Racing moncv for the scholor- "We have people among tis. and theaters. ue jauuvu ..c-* . . , niannin- and in- a courtesy call taday , ^ project of cer- he said, whose behavior Impedes

Crawlcv .said memher.s of the m the stomach with a stick ^ur- P ccons iai.ti m Japanese Prime Minister Ha- amics students at the college since the fight against the past-a ar.soctation voted overwhelmingly mg a dcmon.stration. ttiai coi smia^ ine Masan Iheda at hi.s official rcsi- j^^ch year students have ; dear reference to the writers and

against complete desegregation. At lexington, trials were dock- niannine and starting*^ construe- Tok%o. designed, made, and donated pot- artists who have been under fire

then voted 16-12 agaiinst a W-day foj- Thursday for 33 per.sonsiRollin.son channel I- -J u'?. ,? tery and sold their work to make tor many months.

charged with engaging in the' j,r^ fjon for nlannine and initial . . P- summer study for one The meeting wa.s called after

CI S voted again.rt lowering inc v.

rnlnr liar A few liours after the continued. Byrne wa.s charged

m.^(iing Nee ws^^ w^ "ith a.ssault with a deadly Weap- :>avigauon pr^t-ct^. im.i.i.uuu lui

metling. ^egloes wtie ihu.mu Mg.arrA TTvaipna survey of the Wilmington harbor

si iMcc at downtown rc.stauranUs fP tloi a Negro woman. Evalena ocean channel $151) 000 for

cnH thnatPik; Williams, chargcd he jabbed her ocean cnannei, j-i.w.nuo lor \>^agnoi

iilm inOiilOlS. . . .... a. , 1 TMTk/>/^nct in.

New Fraternity Members Named

...... . , J 1 the Tokyo-New York sister city

Tinip 6 riot in which a white man ^^'0.000 for planning and , affiliation. He i.s a guest of Tokyo

June 6 not in wmen a wniie man construction of the Beaufort In- nvntam A^nma

was shot to death and a news,^pt project: and $2.50.000 for con- '

-hotographcr wa.s wounded. Istruction of the Swift Creek proj-

Henderson Mayor Horace Falk- pct.

ner said Monday he will name a

Seven members of the Ea.st biracial committee to deal wUh WtnCSSCS

Carolina College Playhou.se have racial problems within a few been selected as charter mem- da>s.

bers of the newly-organized Sig- *

ma Ep.silon cast, or chapter, of Piefrki Ac

Alpha Psi Omega at the college. I dClVS 1 lolUl r\,0

Charter members are Benia-mln Avery. Goldsboro- Lucille onOWmanSnip

Dew. Delway: Minnie Gaster.

Rt. 1. Elon College;: Alan Hoi- bURRTON. Kan. (AP Serv-

combe. cast president. Black jcc station owner Ken Coburn

To Fishy Story

Lorraine Belinsky. 20. si.ster of baseball pitcher Bo Belinsky, has been named Miss Trenton in

of their group.

NORFOLK, Va. (APi-Herc.s j a fish story you may find a little hard to believe: I

David Lindsey. 16. was rowing i around man-made Silvei Lake j when a 5-pound, 19'2-inch bass

Revive Ghosts Of Dixiecrats

Driver Charged tlMn Auto Mishap

, months of attacks by Khrushchev and others on writers and art.ists who.se work displeased the Communist leadership.

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4

An c.'^timated $300 damage rc-I suited from a two-vehicle mi.shap , ^ ^ ,

ion Dickinson Avenue near the | ' Communist Guatema

lans get rid of their Red incubus.

If Allen Dulles had said

; intersection of Whl.'-on Street about 9:30 p.m. yesterday.

' Officers identified drivers of the cars a.s Mr.s. Mamie Elks 'S.'hlienz of 1609 East Wright Road and W^oodrcw Smith, 47-

Mountain:; ;Clyde Putnam. Jr.. startles many motorists who stop jumped into his lap. SouTl^'shan Visraeain\n^i'm4^

president. Tarboro; at his .station for ga.soline. i I nearly jumped out of the I

JACKSON. Miss.

cast vice

boat when the fish flopped in my

;; the rallying cry of 1,000 Southern-

Jlslol mo.st >acking a move to throv oexl t".'' Si""

work. He ex. fP- ' '"""P* I year's presidential election into " t<> 'h-

bby with him. the House o Represen,alives, P-

fil rb-cn-kon ThOUfh SUIPISCQ, Dtlvlu ft- Thpv UiPl'P namAH Ahortou i-nr>ri_ ^*-00.

Casandra Drake, cast Coburn packs a pistol

manager Wa.'ohington., and Ra>

Walker, Gieenville. plains that its a hobby

Alpha Psi Omega, which lec- ^ p,ofp,,,ional marksman.I They were named charter mem-

oqnizcs students for excellence in p keeps pistols handy at his . . an anglei |j^ Monday night of the South-, ^^^hhenz, was eiiarged wiin

the field of drama, was founded Cobim^ Sn pracUce shcL:':P I ern Committee to E?ect the Next i . to ^educe .speed enough

August 12. 192.U at [ j during idle moments.

State College. Fairmont. West ,

Virginia, and now includes 330 Too many people fail in busl-chapters thrc"ghout the United ness because they dont mix any

I showmanship with it, he adds.

the lake nearby. He had spent

three luckless hours Castine in the D^^^ldent of the United btat. s. water casting in tne call-as in the unsuccessful

11948 Dixiecrat movementwas for

, LJ hi ; Ifi Ross R. Barnett of

Into the boat he dropped his fly Mississippi and George C. Wallace

of Alabama thundered defiance of the federal government. *

The issue is not the South versus the North, Republican versus Democrat or integration versus segregation. The issue is freedom. Freedom is not equal and equal men are not free, the principal speaker, Tom Anderson of Nashville, Tenn., editor of Farm anl Ranch magazine, said at the $25-a-plate dinner.

Bamett said misuse of powcr was one of historys crcat tragedies. He called for a fight against what he termed federal encorach-ni"nLs.

! Barnett and his supporters orig-i inated the elector plan and pushed ; it to pa.ssage in the Mi.ssi.ssippi I liCr'islature.

It allows .slate party conven-I tions to name two slate of presi-jdential electors, which would he ' pre.scnted in a primary after th^ innMonal nominating conventions, one slate loyalist and ce m-1 pledped.

to avoid an accident.

No injuries w'ere reported.

there wa.s a ninety per cent chance of succe.ss. said Ike, Id have .said no. Dulless cautious estimate had reassured the President tliat he was relying on a realistic man.

In recalling .successful action in Guatemala, was Ike now rebuking the present Administration for failing to carry through on Cuba? There were tlio.se in the audience who wondered if they had been listening to a double rebuke.

IN A NEW WORLD Donka Alagoz and hi* family po*e at New York's Idle-wild Airport. They are among 224 "Old Believers" who are to resettle in America, Group is til last remnants of an old Russian Orthodox sect that ficd to Turkey three centuries ago.

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i^Th Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 1963Little Commotion Raised By New Ruling Of Court

WASHINGTON AP) The Su-! The Supreme Court has Its preme Courts sweeping decision ^ function and we have'ouri, corn-outlawing required Bible readings j niented Senate Democratic lead-

nd the recitation of the Lords Prayer in public schools appeared today to have been accepted with

er Mike Mansfield, a Catholic.

Many state officials, meanwhile hurriedly read the decision to

little commotion in or out of Con- jj. i-equy-gd changes i n tifeir

1. i public schools. Thirty-nine states

The ruling, affectmg ^^ou. ^nds i devotiona lex-

of classrooms all across ^^ud, ^ public schools. Many

was obviously expected, however^stressed a greater im-In view of the courts action I^^'portance of religious instruction year against use of ^ in churches and homes.

nominational prayer compo.sed by ___

New York authorities for the! The court, acting on c^es from states public schools. Pcnns.ylvania and Maryland, spc-

That decision brought down a atoim of criticism on the tribunal, the lecital of the Lord s Prayer especially from Congress. as part of required classroom ex-

But congressional reaction to, brcises in pubhc schools.

Mondays 8 to 1 ruling wa.' com- But there appeared to be no paratively mild. Generally, the room under, the decision for a feeling seemed to be that inter- teacher to hold such exercises on pretating the laws and the Con-'

titution was the courts job.

her ow'n since public school teachers are government employes.

In the relationship between man and religion, the state is firmly committed to neutrality, wrote Justice Tom C. Clark in the majority opinion.

He said the decision in no way shows hostility toward religion. Nothing w'e have said here Indicates that the study of the Bible or of religion when presented objectively as part of a secular program of education is prohibited.

The two cases resulted from requirements in Baltimore. Md.. and Abingdon, Pa., that public schools be opened daily wdth de-votionals. The suits were brought by parents, who, as Unitarians or atheists, said the exercises were offensive to their beliefs.

i"he court also. In a brief order, set aside a Florida Supreme Court

Miami schools.

In another case Involving the question of government and religion, the tribunal ruled 7 to 2 that a Seventh day Adventist who lost her job for refusing to work on Saturday because of her religious beliefs is entitled to unemployment compensation.

The noticeable lack of congressional reaction to the historic prayer decision was attributed by one leader to the legislators preoccupation with turmoil over civil rights.

Short of impeachment, there is little Congress could do about the courts ruling anyway, and there were no serious suggestions along that line.

Congress could submit to the states a resolution to change the First Amendment of the Constitu-

decision which had upheld theltion. which deals with the sepa^ practice of opening devotlonals in j ration of church and state, but

: there was no strong sentiment for

Staying

Schools

Out Of

In Racial Protest

Bostons

MIAMI, Fla. AP>-Meituo. an overly content Pekinge.se, failed to bark when burglars ransacked her masters homein fact, she cried.

that approach either.

Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y,, said, however, he would push for such an amendment. He said the court has a trend to deny the existence of Almighty God, a Supreme Being, in our public schools.

Both Mansfield and House speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., also a Catholic, made it clear that the daily prayers which open Senate and House sessiwis will continue. McCormack noted that the inscription In God We Trust will remain over the speakers rostrum unless the House orders it removed.

Congress opens its daily sessions with prayers and chaplains of both branches are paid an annual salary from congressional fimds. One is a Methodist, the other a Presbyterian.

Justice Clark went out of his way to meet criticism that the court was moving toward banning religion from all government life.

In his opinion Clark said, Re-

Says Struck By Goldfish Bowl

Uglon has been closely Identified with our history and government.

This background Is evidence today in our public life through the continuance in our oaths of office from the President to alder, man of the final supplication, So Help Me God. Likewise, each house of Co n g r e s s provides tifrough its chaplain an opening prayer and the sessions of this court are declared opened by the crier in a short ceremony, the final phrase of which invokes the grace of God, Clark said.

Justice Potter Stewart was the only dissenter, as he was last June in the New York prayer decision. Stewart argued that the majority was reading the First Amendments bar against establishment of a religion too stiffly and giving too little weight to freedom of religion.

The neutrality of government.

he contended, means even-handed treatpient to alii who believe, dpubt of disbeheve.

In general, the reaction of the clergy was temperature.

Dr. Theodore F. Adams, former president of the Baptist World

spiritual heritage to our youn.t people. .

Mrs. Madalyn Murray. oi Baltimore who brought the Mary-land action in behalf of her eon William. 17. hailed the rultag as a victory for believers and nom

Alliance, remarked. Im person- believers.

Coffeebreaks, Ulcers Linked

BOSTON (AP Boston, once police superintendent to command day, and could not be reached for -vVeve had to give her tran- that her landlord broke her gold-the headquarters for the move-i.special police details at schools 1 comment. . quilizers, ."^aid Mrs. A1 Living-fish bowl over her head in an-

ment for abolition of Negro in predominantly Negro neighbor-1 _ Tlie boycott would invime about Meituo's owner. Shes so argument about unpaid rent.

The landlord, Elmer Edw'in Cra-

The year-old dog has perfect ven of Paola, Kan., denied the

thP ^tart nf a nrocess ' ocal cords but .she has never I attack, but conceded there was

of involve stude.fus Ld ^ doo'? I , rr H ,h

in thP makinff nf democracv the She s so contented she doesn t Pohcemen testified they

Ret iTmerBreede^ a ^ ^rs. Livingston dead fish on the noor_ and Mrs.

thrmovemenf sllXndw nte^^ ^ ^ ^ ,,

This is just the beginning. It! She estimated the burglais es- ii\ed at the apartincnt.

will increase and spread. caped with $8.000 worth of jewels

The Rev. Mr. Breeden noted and fur Sunday night.

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Too frequent coffee breaks may '.help put you on the road towards KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)Hel-|having a peptic ulcer, a Philadel-cn Wilson testified in city court jphia doctor said Monday.

Dr. Jame.s L. A. Roth told the American Medical A.ssociations

alavery, today became the scene hoods. i 5.000 of the city s 14.000 ^^sro

of another in the series of anti- i Both Louise Day Hicks, School pupils. There are 93.000 pupils in segregation demonstrations occur- Committee chairman, and Dr.;the Boston schools.

Frederick J. Gillls. superintendent

ally grateful that we have a Supreme Court that stands so firmly for the separation of church and state.

The Most Rev. Wllam G. Con-n^, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gieensburg. Pa., said, With even a token recognition of Him now gone from the public schools, the problem becomes totally that of home and church.

I recognize the right of any minority, said the Rt. Rev. Robert A. Brown, Episcopal bishop of Arkansas, But I think something as all inclusive as the Holy Scriptures, or something as general as the Lords Prayer, are not detrimental to the freedom of the people.

Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress, welcomed the decision, saying. The court has underscored the importance of the home, the church and the synagogue as the proper means of transmitting our

But Mrs. Murray, who says sha is an atheist, added she is moving from Baltimore because of harassment she said she received

over the suit. . ..

Where she will go she doesn t know, but I want to get away from Baltimore."

Oldest Delepte At Convention

The oldest delegate represeil'-ing the Greenville Congregation at the international Convention of Jchovah.s Witnesses will be 80-year-old Chaptes Drury, Meadowbrook, Groan-

ville. .

The eight-day convention us scheduled for Yankee Stadium in New York, July 7-H.

Franci.s N. Richardson is presiding minister of the Greenvill# congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses. South Unit.

ring in both the North and South The issue was w'hat spokesmen, of schools, had expressed fears for the citys Negro community of violence.

called do facto segregation in The grave responsibility for

public schools. the boycott now rests very heavily

Negro parents were asked to on the shoulders of the NAACP keep their junior and senior high and the Citizens for Human iichool children out of the public i Rights, Mrs. Hicks said, uchools and send them bistead to Gillis said his office had re-

peighborhood social centers for ceived many reports of threats of Instruction in citizenship and the violence to children in connection freedom movement iWith the boycott.

Negro leaders said they expect- i The School Committee called on rd no violence during the boycott, state Atty. Gen. Edw^ard W. Vhlch they called Freedom Stay Brooke, a Negro, to advise Negro CXit Day. leaders of the state's compulsory

Police Commissioner Edmund education laws. Brooke was not li. McNamara assigned a deputy in his office Monday, a local holi-

Judge Ralph Martin fined Craven $25 for disturbing the peace.

112th annual meeting there is cx-| perimental evidence that caffeine, can contribute to ulcer formation in cats. 1

While granting that there Is as found yet no proof that this Is also true in man. Dr. Roth said hes convinced that drinking 10 to 15 cups of coffee a day will give a contributing influence toward touching off an ulcer.

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Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP> Hews from Washington:

TV Network Is Making Friends Of Golf Fans

By t YNTHIA LOWRY .M* Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (APIThe National Broadcasting Co. has been

In the I open licarigs Thursday on Pre.si-

I dent Kennedy's request for devel

opment of a supersonic jet pas-HITCH: The Defense Depart- scngcr plane with government

ments comptroller says he and help.

his civilian analysts "are in no ---------

way attempting to usurp the services function of the design of our forces.

Charles J. Hitch, who holds the rank of assistant secretary of de-ii'iisc, said his staff of analysts called whiz kids by their clc-tiactor.swork with the armed

cervices as advisers and not as

overlords. "

Much of what ha.s been said and wnlton recently has centered

on the computer approach to de- , , , . .

fcn.sc problems," the comptroller fnends with a nunoiity

told a meeting at the Industrial! PfouP^Solf-watchersby schcduL Collcge of the Aniied Forces Mon- three importaait tournaments day. : among its weekend programs this

He added: One might almost ,, , .

believe that the denizens of the I ^or the sake of i)oth golf watch-

Pentagon no longer need to tax NBC, one hopes that next

their brains with questions of ua- s National Open at Brookline

tional deien.scthat, buried down Mass., does not wind up as did In some dark comer of the Pen- the teleca.st of Sunday's Thundcr-tagon, we have built an omnlsci- bd Tournament, with the out-ent computerthat any time a come to be decided off c^amcra^ problem of choice comes up, all Arnold Palmer and Paul

we have to do Is ask Uils elec- Hamey battled it out on the I8Lh Ironic brain, and then just sit i hole Sunday, the suspense was al-back and read the answer. most unbearable. Bud Palmer Of course, this Is far from .-^o. I communicated the tension when In fact, this impression is dla- ^ his voice dropped to a whisper metrically opposite to the true as he said. If Palmer sinks this picture. 'putt he will win the tournament.

Palmer missed the Putt and tied NO NEWS CONFERENCE: :with Harney. The next moment. President Kennedy will not hold Palmer was calmly telling us a news conference tliis week. there would be an immediate sud-

;dcn death playoff and advising us SUPERSONIC PLANE: The to follow iton radio.

Bouse Commerce Committee will Presumably, a lot of people who

were all wrapped up in the game snorted hi disappobitment and disgust when NBC moved back to regular programmbig-a reren of a feeble comedy series called

McKccver and the Colonel. The network had already

skipped Meet the Pre.ss to stay

with the touniament. but calling it quits before the final playoff

William Roy Thomixson. Jr.. ot '

Kinrton, rising senior on o n whodunit Ju.st beJore ic'eal-

School of Busines.s at East Caio-

llna College, was elected president of Phi Beta Lambda, busine.ss iratetmlty for college studenLs, at the national convention of the organization in Dallas. Texas, thb. week, according to Information iiurt received at the college. He Will serve during 1963-1964.

The convention was a Joint meeting of Phi Beta Lambda and of the Future Busine.ss Leaders of'

America, organization of high school and college business stu- j dents. Sponsored by the National;

Business Education Association,] the two groups have chartered more than 2,900 chapters In the United States and have a membership of approximately 70.000.

Thompson Is a graduate of Gra-Incr High School in iKnston. At East Carolma he is majoring in biusiness and is active in Della Sigma Pi. honorary busine.ss fraternity, and Phi Beta Lambda.

He Is the son of Mrs. C. W. Cupp,

414 Mitchell Street. Kin.ston.

His major duties a.s national president of Plii Beta I.ambda will be to direct the activities of chapters and to encourage the chartering of new chapters throughout this country

that children are not staying out' of school. They are staying away! from public school. he said.

Students will be given mimeographed sheets to take to their regular schools Wednesday to explain why they stayed away from school.

The forms say: Your child attended a full day of classes in citizenship and the freedom movement.

Lecturers at the classes Included the Rt. Rev. Anson Phelps ; Stokes. Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, Dr. Thomas Pettigrew of Harvard University, and Bill Russell. Negro center for the National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics.

The Negro leaders have demanded the School Committee admit publicly that there is de facto segregation in Boston schools.

Thompson New Frat President

Ing that the butler was the culprit. I

Unfortunately, even if NBC had wanted to follow the tournament, to its conclusion, it w'as physically unable to do so. Cameras were set up at the golf course to covert only the final four holes.

At any rate, it can't happen next weekend. Even if there is a tie at the National Open on Saturday, it will be played off in 18 holes the next day, and NBC will show the last four.

NBC cancelled tonight's Chet Huntley Reporting for one of its instant new's specials analyzing Britain's Profumo affair.

The networks flexible news department also put together a special half-hour report Monday night about the Supreme Court decision on Bible reading in the public .schools. It .stole a march on CBS Reports which will give the decision a more elaborate analysis and commentary Wednesday evening.

While the entertainment departments of network television have slipped into vacation-time languor the news departments are buzzing with activij,y.

All the networks will cover President Kennedy's scheduled European trip with huge staff.s. All plan many special programs covering every stop of his journey. i

Recommended tonight: Heres Edie. ABC, 10:30-11 (EDT)la.st special for Edie Adams for this sca.son.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1963

Indians Top Senators 1<0

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Expendable Jack has become Dependable Jack.

That would be Jack Kralick, the lean left-hander who's been on a tear for Clevelands streaking Indians.

Considered by the Minnesota Twins the southpaw they w'ere most able to do without, Kralick was on the trading block for some time before he was dealt off to Cleveland for right-hander Jim Perry si.x weeks ago.

He's now an Indian chief, with' a string of six straight victories going.

Kralick's latest triumph came; Monday night as Cleveland edged \Va.shiiiton 1-0 with a gift run In the eighth inning. Jack threw a five-hitter in be.seting tough-luck loser Jim Duckworth, who yielded the game's only marker when he balked after committing a two-base throwing error.

With its latc.si winning streak t five, the fourlh-place Tribe now .Stands ju.si three gandes behind New' York's front-running Yankees in the tight American League race.

Li the only other AL game, the slumping Baltimore Orioles revamped their line-up. got a home run and a neat pitching job from lefty Mike McCormick, and beat, Boston 7-2. The result left the Orioles and the Red Sox also three games off the pace, Bo.ston tw'Or percentage points ahead of Clcve-'! land and Baltimore two points back. ;

The St. Louis Cardinals took.; over first place hi the National |; I,eague. while the Los Angeles Dodgers advanced to second and |; the San Francisco Giants fell', from the top to third. St. Louis trounced the New York Mets 8-1. | and Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers j; blanked the Giants 2-0. Also in jie NL, Philadelphia trimmed ;

Prentice Leads ?GA Qualifiers

CHARLOTTE. N. C. 'AP> Thai les Prentice, Columbia. S C., pro. .shot an even par 144 for 36 holes over the rain-soaked Myers-Park Country Club golf course here Monday to lead three qualifiers for the National Professional Golfers Association championship.

Jim Rigghis of Seymour Johnson .'\F'B. Goldsboro, qualified with a fivq-over-par 149 and Dick Tiddy of Charlotte guiUilied with! a 1,')<) No alternates w'ere chosen.

A field of 26 Carolinas professionals competed for the three! places in the national tounia- ment next month at Dalla.s. Tex.'

Cincinnati 4-2 and Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee 9-3.

Kralick fired a no-hitter agadnst Kansas City on his way to a 12-11 mcord for Minnesota last year but the Tw'insdeep in southpaws put him up for grabs and finally made the deal with Cleveland.

He was 1-4 when he joined the Indians and lost his first decision with them. Since then'hes posted his six in a row and his last four ;have been complete games.

I Duckworth gave the Indians : only three singles but botched I things up royally in the eighth

inning. First off, he pegged w'ildly I past first after fielding Dick How-sers grounder. Then, after Jerry Kindall had sacrificed, the Wash-! ington right-hander balked in the run.

Kralick struck out six and did not walk a man as the Indians, in nirith place the first of this month, won for the 15th time in their last 17 games.

Manager Billy Hitchcock shuffled the Orioles, w^ho won only their fourth in their last 23 games I with the victory over Boston. He didnt start first baseman Jim

Gentile or outfielder Russ Snyder moved John Orsino from catcher to first, put Joe Gaines into the outfield, and juggled the batting order,

Gaines responded with a three-run homer that capped Baltimores six-run fifth inning. McCormick, the ex-Giant star, tossed a six-hitter in his first complete game in the American League.

Bob Tillman and Dick Williams homered for the Red Sox. W'hosc six-game winning string was broken. Wilbur Wood was Bostons starter and loser.

P SPORTS

^ Reflector

Charles Vaughan

Worlds Best Golfers Dislike Condition Of U.S. Open Golf Links

By DON WEISS [deep rough and groping for blind

Associated I^ss Sports Writer holes, I don t think they ve done

anything to it smce Francis Oul-BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)The I met won here in 1913. very proper The Country Club was I -ifs rough, real rough. said slapped with some rather Improp-1 sam Snead, who is making his er brickbats today as the bulk of 123rd try for the major golf title

No Stopping Koufax

Giants Lose 1st Place

By MIKE RATHET As.sociatcd Press Sports Writer

There's just no stopping Sanriy Koufax. the Dodger dandy who continues to mow em down, but tliis time found his catcher ca v.ht in the crossfire,

Koufax spun his usual a.s-ort-ment of fast and faster balls alor.g with his good curve at San Fian-C.SCO Monday night, scattering four singles in a 2-0 Los Angeles triumph that dropped the Giants

from the National League lead to pitch In the third innbig and the: third place. [Dodger receiver was forced to;

St. Louis, 8-1 winners over the i leave the game with an in.iin edi New York Mets. took over the left palm. X rays were .scheduled top spot by one-half game over | to see if there were any broken the second-place Dodgers with the I bones.

Giants another two percentage, while Koufax was lowering his points back following Koufax earned run average to a micro-sixtli shutout of the season and scopic 1.63. Moose Skowron lifted 10th victory. his microscopic batting average:

Koufax, however, made one to .235 with a two-run double off! mistake. He neglected to tell loser Billy ODell in the third in-! catcher John Rosoboro he washing tat accounted for the only, coming in with a faster-than-fast runs of the night.

:::::: m ; iT ;: :T.,:::::: Eisewhei'e, wuiie stargeii drove

in six runs w iih two homers and

Tiger Coaches Out

BOSTON (AP)General Manager James A. Campbell of the Detroit Tigers announced today that Manager Bob Scheffing and his coaching .staff are being replaced immediately.

The new manager will be Charley Dressen, former pilot at Cincinnati, Brooklyn. Washington and Milwaukee. Dre.^^.^en currently is a scout for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Campbell said the change is made for the best interest of the club. The Tigers currently are in ninth place.

New coaches wi'l be Bob Swift, now manager at Syracuse in the International League; Stubby Overmire, now manager of Jamestown in the New York-'Unsylvania League; and Pat Mullin, Tunv a tiger scout.

The.^e tlirec succeed Phil Cavarotta, Tom Kerrick and George !Myatt.

Scheffing has l)een offered a position in the Tiger organization which he said he intends to accept. The three coaches have been paid off for the balance of the year.

It was Sheffings third year as manager of the Tigers.

a single as Pittsburgh walloped Milwaukee 9-3 and Philadelphia u.sed consecutive homers by Royj Sievers and Don Demeter for all its runs in a 4-2 triumph over Cincinnati. Houston and Chicagos Cubs were idle. i

In the American League, Balti-| more belted Boston 7-2 and Cleve-i land edged Washington 1-0. The | other clubs were not scheduled. ' Koufax, now 10-3, struck out nine while going the distance for the ninth time this season.

Broglio, 8-2. was supported by a 15-hit Cardinal attack against staiter Jay Hook, 3-7, and Galen. Cisco. Bill White hit his 11th home nin and Ken Boyer and Curt Flood each collected three hits. , Stargeii led the Pirates offen- sive with a run-scoring single in the first, a two-run homer in a threc-run sixth-inning uprising that snapped a 3-3 tie and a wrap-up shot with two on-'in the ninth.

Sievers hit a three-run homer and Demeter followed with a solo shot in the sixth inning that tagged John Tsitouris, 2-2, with I the loss. The homers gave Ryne 'Duren a 4-0 lead, but the Phillies starter gave up single nins in the sixth and seventh and Jack Bald-schun had to come on to preserve the victory.

Kinston Increases CL Lead ;Boyer Leading With Rocky Mount Victory Hilling

Kinston incrca.scd Its lead in the Ea.'tnn division. Western leader Burlington was idle because of rain and Peninsula snapped a scv-en-gamo losing streak in Caro-llra League action Monday night.

Kin.<ton clobbered Rocky Mount 9-4. Pcnin.sula nipped Win.ston-Sa-

lem 6-.'). but lo.st the second of a twin-bill 2-0. Portsmouth edged Greensboro 8-6. Durliam came back to win the second game of a doublehcader 3-2 after Wilson won the fiisl 6-0, and Burlington and Raleigh were rained out.

Kin.ston puli seven singles, an

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intentional walk and a sacrifice fly to advantage in its win. The Eagles Vic Ramirez homered in the third and Jerry Stcffey picked up the win.

Steve Chomas had a no-hitter going for four and one-third innings and ended up with a two-hit shutout in the nightcap to gain I Win.ston-Salera at split. But five nins batted In by centerfielder Lou Piniclla brought the Grnys out of a seven-game slump in the first game.

I Tne Bulls finally broke into the scoring column after 22 straight scorcle-ss innings. Lefty Don Ar-lich .spaced six hits to wrap up I his seventh win. But Chuck Holle blanked the Bulls in the first game.

Portsmouth almost blew a seven run lead as Greensboro scored three runs in the seventh and two in the eighth. Norm Forsythe was the winner. Curt Blefray had 3 singles for the G-Yanks.

Tonights games have Greensboro at Portsmouth. Winston-Salem at Peninsula, Raleigh at Burlington. Rocky Mount at Kinston and Durham at Wilson.

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By .IDE REKHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Clete Boyer, the man with the magic glove, feigns annoyance when he is lauded for his spectacular fielding.

Why dont we talk about my hitting? askjs the fleet third baseman and sometime shortstop of the New York Yankees. That's where they pay off, you know.

The younger of the two Boyer brothers in the major leagues, w^ho hit only .242 and .224 in his I first two seasons with New York Clete has blossomed into one of the most dangerous hitters in the Yankee line-up. A far cry from the first game of the 1960 World Series when he was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the second inning, the first time he was due to bat against Pittsburgh.

The 26-year-oM Missouriim boosted his average to .272 last year and currently is the leading hitter among the Yankee regulars at .316. This places him fifth among the league's top hitters.

It was a matter of self-preservation, is the way Boyer explains his startling improvement at the plate. I knew if I didnt learn to hit. I wouldnt be here long, no matter how well I did with the glove.

i How long can you hit .220 and continue to wear a Yankee uniform?

Pfeiffer College of North Car/olina and Erskine College of South Carolina led the balloting for all-district baseball honors in NAIA District 26.

Pfeiffer placed three men on the first team mythical selections and Erskine placed two. East Carolina, Pembroke, Newberry, Lenoir Rhyne, Elon, and West Carolina placed one each. Balloting honors for both the first and second team selections were spread between ten schools, with Woffoixl and Catawba joining with second team selections.

Randy Ewing of Pfeiffer and Jim Fairey of Erskine led the balloting for all-star honors. Ewing led his team to the championship of the Carolinas conference with a healthy 145 batting average, while Fairey took top honors for his team with a 443 batting average.

Lacy West, East Carolinas star pitcher and loftfielder, was selected to the first team while shortstop Carlton Barnes, a sophomore, was picked to second team honors.

West paced the Pirate pitching staff with a 10- record for the season and was also one of the leading hitters. He batted at an average of .322 for the season. Barnes batted .304 for the season and collected 20 rbis and three home runs.

Johnson Returns To Greenville

Were happy to see Bill Johnson back in town now after taking over as manager at the Hillcrest Lanes bowling alley. Bill was assistant manager at Hillcrest until January, 1963 when he left to lake the managerial job at Ocala, Fla.

It is the policy of Major League bowling lanes to give younger managers varied experience and then return them to the area of their choice as the openings arise. Bill has taken a active part in sports while in the Greenville locality. Before moving, he was a Little League baseball coach and now, he has already begun playing in the church softball league.

Congratulations, Bill, its nice to have such an avid sports follower and participant back in Greenville.

Surf Casting Produces Fish

We have talked about fishing in this column many times before, but we never had any happy fish tales to talk about. However, this time we think we do.

Sunday morning, we headed for Atlantic Beach despite the cloudy weather and threatening weather reports. After taking a quick swim in the ocean, we elecided to try our luck on the incoming tide. Gue.ss what, we actually caught a few fish. We hooked seven mullets and one blue in the space of about 20 minutes before the rains came and forced us to leave.

Do we need to say, we had a small fish fry Sunday night and the fish were delicious. Next Sunday, weather permitting, well head back to the ocean for another try.

Look for a weekend fishing report every Fh'iday afternoon in the sports section of The Dailv Reflector.

he has never won, if you drive straight, approach straight, and putt good, you'll probably do all rightif you get a lot of brcaus. I'm disappointed, added Art

the worlds best golfers got their llook at the patch of recreation where the U, S. Open golf toumar ment begins Thursday.

Its the worst conditioned Open course Ive ever seen. barked . a-xo'.r

I got it conditionedits sickening. When they play the World Series, they dont put rocks in the infield as obstacles. When they run the Indianapolis 500, they dont dig. holes in the track. When they play a championship football game, they dont lengthen the field to 120 yards.

Julius Boros, one of golf* hottest players in the last couplo months and ^ former Open chara-

Sports

Calender

BASEBALL

American Legion , . n

inr, 10 Rpn^n In Greenvil'c JOicd in the cnticism. So

June 19Benson m ureenviue

8jOO p.m.

J^ne 22Greenville in Ahoskie 8:00 p.m.

Tecn-er League June 18Planters Bank vs.

State Bank8:00 p.m.

June 18Home Builders ys.

Pepsi-Cola8:00 p.m.

June 20Planters Bank vs.

Carolina Dairy6:00 p.m.

June 20 State Bank vs.

College "View8:00 p.m.

East-West All-Stars June 21East vs. West7:30 June 22East vs. West7:30 Little League June 18Exchange vs. PepsiCola5:00 p.m.

June 18Kiwanis vs. Jayoees 5:00 p.m.

: June 19Moose vs!^ Elks5:00

p.m.

i June 19Optimist vs. Lions 5:00 p.m.

did tournament favorite Arnold Palmer, to a limited degree, after his first practice trip around th 6,850-yard par 71 layout in the suburbs of Boston.

There are a couple holes out there where you. can hit a beautiful drive right down the middle and have an unplayable lie,* said Boros. The fairways are so bad in some places they ought to make the middle the rough and call the stuff on either side tho fairway.

Palmer said he felt there wera two or three bad holesparticularly the 470-yard par 4 12th.

The 12th might be capsuled as an out, up, left turn nightmare to a olme-sized green, heavily trapped and surrounded by thick rough you could lose a caddy in. Another hole, the ninth, has e fairway built atop a peat bog. The only way they could solve

June 20Pepsi-Cola vs. G. T. i^hat, said Boros, is by letting Co.5:00 p.m.

June 20Jayoees vs. Coca-Cola Joseph C. Dey, executive director of the U.S. Golf Association,

had a look of here we go again when word of the criticism got

5:00 p.m.

June 21Security Life vs.

Moose5:00 p.m. , , .

Jure 21-R-C Cola vs. Kiwanis convinced its a tine test

1 rnio nnti 'apd many players have told mo

? o ^Pca-Cola vs. Opti- ^

mist 3.00 pm. golfer to win it. Thats the aim

i June 22-Elks vs. Exchange- ^ ^ championship.

5:00 p.m. __

I Church Softball j BEST-OF-THREE

June 18Mt. Pleasant vs. GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)

Memorial Baptist7 p.m.

June 18Arlington vs. manual Baptist9:00 p.m.

June 20St. James vs. Presbyterian7:00 p.m.

June 20Fieldcrcst vs, Im-manual Baptist9:00 p.m.

June 21Arlington vs. Presbyterian 6:30 p.m.

IA best-of-three series between Im- Greensboro Bessemer and Chapel Hill to decide the state 3-A high school baseball title started her today.

The second game will be played in Carrboro Wednesday night. If a third game is needeil a it will be selected.

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I Major lycague Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Sandy Koufax. Dodgers, blanked San Francisco on four hits for 2-0 victory, posting sixth shutout of season and knocking Giants out of National League lead.

BATTINGWillie StargeU. Pirates, drove in six runs with two homers and single in 9-3 walloping of Milwaukee.

FIGHTS

BOSTONLcn Matthews, 134'2, Philadelphia. stopped Dick French, 140Vi. Providence, R.I., 4.

OMAHATom McNeeley, ^ 203, Boston, stopped Bill Nielsen,' 187, Omaha, 8.

TOKYOTeruo Kosaka. 135^4, Japan, outpointed Israsak Indara-but, 135% .Thailand, 10.

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8The Pailv Keflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 1963

Major

League

Scoreboard

Kaline Flying High

Toflav s Baseball By THE ASSK lATEH PRKSvS American lycague

New York . CliicaKO Boston . Cleveland .. Baltimore .. Minnesota Kansas City Los Angeles Detroit Washington

. 34 37

32 34 32

. 30 32 24 21

. 1,.

2(i

Pet. fl.B.,

.a!>6 ,

.587 .544 ..542 .540 .525 .492 .485 .400 .313

4 6 6';

1':

Pittsburpli 9. Milwaukee 3 I

St. Louis 8, New York 1

Los Angeles 2. San Francisco O' Only gaines scheduled |

Todays Games '

Houstoh'*at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati <N) Pittsburgh at ihvaukee iN> New York a St. Louis 'Ni Los Angeles at San Francisco

.Monday's Kejiuhs

Baltimore 7. Boston 2 Cleveland 1, Washington 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Los Angeles 'N' Chicago at Minnesota ' N Baltimore at Cleveland 'N> Washington at New York iNi Detroit at Bo.sion < N > Wednesdays Games Kansas City at Los Angeles (2, twi-night I Chieago at Minnc.sota ' N' Washington at Now York iNi Detroit at Boston (N;

Wednesdays Games

New York at St. Louis Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati 'N1 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee <N) Los Aneles at San Francisco

National T.eague

Pet.

(..B,

fit. Louis

.585

Las Angrlo.s ..

.578

Ran Francisco

.576

Cincinnati

.30

.514

Chicago .....

.34

.52.3

Milwaukee ...

.476

Pittsburgh . .

3.3

476

Philadelphia .

.30

.469

7' '*

Houston

.38

.415

11 '

New York .

379

13'2

Mondays Philadelphia 4.

Results

Cincinnati

SC Directors In Summer Meeting

Clay Favored In Tonight's Bout

By BOB WATTS

LONDON tAP> London's weatherman today gave a favorable forecast as Cassius Clay remained a firm favorite for his open-air in-rounder against Brit-ish heavyweight champion Henry Cooper at Wemblcy Stadium to-nicht.

The prediction wa.s for rain in the afternoon followed by a dry and sunny evening.

This was music indeed to promoter Jack Solonmns, who anticipates a capacity crowd of 55.000. Solomons never issues hi.s takinc.". but he reckons to gross at least .S280.0oi),

For Clay, the 21-year-old Louis-

S1?ORTIjI<3

Invites Russian To Swim Channel

By WILL (;RIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

than an athlete with

ambitions.

NEW YORK (APtMary Mar-1 Her exploits include the 18 miles ^ Test

marathon be superb athletes. I want them to prove it. Tlicre is no phvsical greater than a channel

Mmiica>wim.'

Straits 13 miles in

Small Crowd At Baltimore Bout

By GEORGE BOWEN Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE <AP - Baltl-Out of funds but not out of wind i more's lirst fight championship

A TRIP OVER THE WALL Detroit Tiger right field-r A1 Kaline tumbles into right

field stands at New York's Yankee Stadium June 15 to knock down a sure homer off bat of Yankee catcher Elston Howard and then scrambles back over barrier to retrieve ball. Kahnes efforts held Howard to a double in this second inning sequence. Yankec.s protstenlo umpire in vain that blow should have been a home run. Yanks woii, 9-2. (AP Wircphoto)

What Makes Them Tick?

Cleveland Indians Hot

CLEVELAND (APThe Clcve- the New York Yankees June 2. lAdcock and Ted Abeniathy. Ex- _ V1C Lip " tho'^ tinie liacl come to Indians currently are the In just over two weeks, Cleveland.cept for Adcock, the names usual-

tran.slatc his welter of words into hottest team in ba<seball. but its has jumped from ninth place. i4 ,ly draw a who's he?" query,

dpodsor face the scorn of a still a bit of a mystery what'games back of the leaders, to a| ^nd the Indians have turned

critical crowd. makes them tick. .fourth place contending position ;horrid with a patchcd-up line-up

Cooper 28 was quietly confi- The Indians have won five and only three games out of first after losing catcher John Romano of their last 1"

garct Revcll pursed her lips and *om Malibu to SanU said she couldn't understand for Calif., in 8 hours. 13 minutes: iiisi the life of her why Premier'voman to swim the Mackinac Klii*ushchev hadn't answered her Straits <16 miles in a ^idle ovci

7 hours: conquest of the Straits I'm sure I put the proper ad- Bosporus, the Dardanelle.s and dress on it-the Krcinlin.-Red the Black Sea. plu.s the first jom-[Square, Moscow," added the tall, an to swim the Messina golden-haired girl from Detroit, in Sicily, round trip, ilc was really quite a nice note. ^ hours. 2_ minute.s.

I It wasn't nasty and it wasn't a ,

gimmick. and spirit, she made a hurry-up,21 years may have proved t.r;

I merely told Mr. Khrushchev Trip to New-York to get additional; city's boxing fan went out v i that I was astonished that a Rus- resources and sponsors for new the''squeeze bunt in favor of the Sian hadn't tried to swim the En.g- efforts.^ 'home run in baseball,

jlish Channel. Here they are put-' Her "ma.ior aim is to swim the I Two inside stylists, Ralph Du-ling men in orbit. They pride English Channel, from Dover to pas and Denny Moyer, drew onH

themselves on their long-distance the coat of France, in loss than 2.544 paid fans Monday night as

runners. They are fanatics oiTFlorence Chadwick's 13 hours, 55 Dupas won a l5-round. deci*- i

physical fitness. minutes. She also wants to become and retained his middleweight fi-

But they haven't done anything the first woman to swim the chan-1 tie. Sponsors had optimistically in endurance swimming. I invited nel. round trip; conquer flic Bav expected four times that many in Mr. Khrushchov to send one of of Biscay. Loch Ness in Scotland the comfortable nine-month old his stared athletes to accom- and the Galway Bay in Ireland, Cnic Center seating 13,000. pauy me on my Er'dish Channel all this .summer, then tackle the Handlers of Dupas and Moyer swim. In fact. I told him if he Sea of Galilee, Lake Geneia and were sold on the prospect. They wanted to send a half-dozen. I'd Cook Strait in New Zealand. agreed to fight for a 25 per cent,

arrange to have all their expenses Every time I read of a new share of the gate each rather

paid" and treacherous strait .somewhere, any guaranteed minimum. The

Swimming channels has become I put it down on my li.st" she gross receipts were $12.151. an oh.se.ssion with Mi.'=s Revell. said. I have an insatiable urge The three officials all voted In whose shapely cha.ssis should nev- to swim everv imoov^ant channel favor of Dupas keeping the title er be hidden by a churning sea. and sea in the world" he took from Moyer six weeks ago

She is 25 years old. 5-feet-9. 134 Que.stiomd about her Interest In by a split decision,

pounds with vital measurements getting the Russians invohed. It was almost that close again,

of 38-24-.36. She looks more like Mary Margaret .said: Two judges gave the nod to Dupa.s

a lissome model, Las Veeas show- it's not that I want to embar- by only 69-68 while referee Benny girl or Holl.vwood mo\ie queen rass them. Thev are suppo.sed to Gold.stein marked it 70-66.

quietly confi-

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, -AP- dent and spoke of a Pl^n he had straiRht and^j., gouthern Conference athletic di- worked out to deal with Clav s games, rrclors wicstle with the problem

of basketball scheduling today on VMiile Britons have cat eel IJtle

the final dav of their summer Clay s talk they have been im-

mectlng here. pressed by his workouts.

Athletic directors Tom Scott of Cooper ha.s had 28 fights,

Davidson and Frank Moseley of and drawn

Virginia Tech

"conie"'nc"e'7eam.s"" a'y caU,<I Cooprr a -bu.n. a no-goi, each other ^ cripple.

At present, nearly all member.s , The Amcncan has exUcrncIy tvio in_t/yorvi looniin jncct Rt ^ast huiids Riid pupchcs almo, t as

fj quick a.s he talks. A.s he sa.vs himself; I'm like grca.sed lightning.

has He's a slow

had ready for pre- ^tarter, but has a good left hook^ in which would per- Clav imbeaten_ in 18 has

starting their hot spell with a doubleheader sweep over

Revenge Is Not Fador In Win

place.

The names of some of the he-Ioes don't strike terror into hearts of opposing pitchers Joe Azcuc. tDioke his Dick Howser, Fred Whitfield, Joe

of the 10-tcam league least once, but it's not rrquire and only a few conference club meet the nine other teams on a home-and-home basis.

Davidson, which came Into its own as a conference cage power last season, has reported difficulty in arranging a .schedule calling for the minimum number of conference games neces'^ary to

Majors Swap 2 Players Sunday

By DICK BARNES i

Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO ' AP) - Re-1 vcnge is no factor when Sandy Koufax beats the San Francisco GiantsI just have to win." the Los Angeles Dodger

By THE AS.SOt lATED PRESS

Lew Burdette and Paul Foy-hi.a.fy lor the champioosl-.ip tour- ^pair^^of yeterair^^riehh San he .said today

fornia coach George Toley still maintains he has one of the finest teams in the history of college

left-hander I Nov,5 mam.Ram.scy

explains. Earnhart. made it to the

But ba.seball fans could be ex- j.j^als of the last two NCAA tour-cused if they think the dark-haired nanientsand couldn't win a sin-Dodgcr has spmething more than berth in our four-man entry

'broken finger' and ccnterfielder Vic Da\alillo. a rookie sensation hitting ..504 when he, arm six day.s ago. |

Clc\'cland provided an example' of its win-'eni-any-way-ran ; style Monday night. A two-base

throwing error by Wa.slungion' pitcher Jim Duckworth on How-ser's slow roller to tiic right of the mound, a sacrifice and a balk, produced a 1-0 victory.

Jack Kralick. who pitched the the only major upset in the open- five-hit .shutout, also has been a ing rounds of the NCAA tennis factor in the Indians' rise.,

champion.ships, hut Southern Cali- former Minue.sota lefi-handr r '

who came here in exchange for Jim Pciry, posted hi.s sixth'

straight victory arid pushed his, record to 7-5. He has allowed onlv

five earned runs in hi- last five;

semi- games, throwing two shutouts in

Toley Maintains He Has Finest

PRINCETON. N.J. 'AP* His No. 4 player was the victim of

that span.

nament.

Nnvt vear'; tnnmamcnt will hr names involved ill major leag;ue Fi^ncisco, Bond, " he pointed out, isNational League umpire 4w

ju.st before the trading , ranked No. 11 in the United States who said la.rt weekend he was

R \RLIC K BA( K ON .!OB

CINCINNATI 'AP' Veteran

A1 Bar-

played at Chaiiollc, N.C., Feb. 27-28 J't. The athletic directors Monday set the sites and dates for other tournaments as follows;

Cross country, Virginia Tech, Nov. 18; indoor track. Virginia Military Institute, Feb. 22: rifle. Ft. Lee, Va., March 7 tentative; wrestling, Davidson, March 6-7.

Sites for the golf, tennis and outdoor track meets later.

r. swaps

ADD SlNDAY GAMK.S

deadline pas.sed. fashion from the Giants twice this ^nd is only No. 4 on our team. ' j quitting baseball, will be back on I

Burdette who has played all -each time after absoibing, That high standing and his No,'the iob Fridav. '

his major league rarecr with the a merciless pounding. '9 seeding in the field of 95 players | Warrcn Giles, prc."dent of the,

Braves both in Boston and Mil- Koufax shut out the Gianfe on fj-q^j .37 colleges didn t imprc.ss: league, said Monday the .misun-waukcp. went.to St. Louis while ^" ITulane's Arthur Frentess. Th^^ un-fie,.standing" that canse Barlick

Fovtack, in his 10th year with knocked the defendhig National spcfied playea fvom the South to quit has been cleared up.'

Detroit, shifted to the Los Angeles League champion.s from inst Bond 7-.>. 6-1. I Neither he nor Barlick would dis-

An'^rK placc to thiin, a naif paiTip bc-i Frcntoss, however, loist to John the niisiu'dor'^^tandini-^

T3olh'deals were nailed down in kind St. Louis and two percentage iHarri.son of North Carolina, 2-6.

n, K soaise trading activity ^ , '-4. 8-6 in the second round,

will be set ' Headline at 2 a m local time off-and-on string of Koufax jolcy's other three players, all

Sundav among the top seeds, won without

Buirirtte -56 and a 12-vear vet- ^L playoff when the Giants difficulty,

ei an with the Braves said he had ti'immcd him 8-0. In his next start | ji.,py include defending champ-

n.lx% "-hy, Rafael Osuna, the No. 1 pla.ver

Fnvtark 32 was dclichtcd ;no-hit them 8-0. on Mexico s American Zone cham-

Thc deal didn't come a.s a Thirteen days later the GiantsDavis Cup team last year.

Burdette said, but it's imashed him from the box withjBcry Davis Cupper Dennis Rals-

five runs in the first inning and {qn and Tom Edlefscn, the No. 7

won 7-1. So Koufax followed with j;qpd.

AT'S IN A NAME? The mount Is called Treat Me Nice but the rider, Boyd Spellman, can claim that he wasnt. Both were spilled while trying to clear a barrief In high jump class of annual Lewia M. Alien Riding Club horse show at Bsrryvills, Va.

SPARTANBURG. S.C. <APi ---------- .........

RR.sebalI, which returned to the city this year, Rct.s a big boost with the addition of Sunday game shock,"

atartlng next Sundav. tough to leave after being a Bra\ e

A special legislative act of the for 12 years. I was 100 per cent a, nerformancc

1963 South Carolina General A.s- Brave and now 111 be 100 per cent; ..jdq'j.p' j; qq question of re-

sembly made it po.s.sihle for City a Caixlinal. venge," he .said after his sixth

Council to approve Sunday amuse I hope I can help St. Louis sea.son. I .lust |

montP. Tnhnnv havc to win and they're a club'

In addition to ba.srhall, council Cardinal Manager Johnny have to beat

Monday set the .stage f^'\,movue KeaiuN plagued by ^ pitc v^ I wasn't thinking about the'

Iheater.s, softball and bowling on hig ^nd last time I pitched against thcm.|

Sundays. put Buidctte to woik Immediate- ^ thinking about the time be-

*- ll' TnHav Tore whcn I threw the no-hitter."

Fight Results the New York Mets Tuesday.

I'm delighted with the deal.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Foytack said. I want to pitch

BALTIMORE Ralph Dupas, and I know I can help the An-

1.50. New OrleaiivS, outpointed Den- gels."

ny Moyer. 153''i, Portland. Ore., BurdcLle, hero of the 1957 World 1.5, Dupas retained world junior Series when he won three games

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from the New York Yankees, was traded to St. Louis for catcher- outfielder Gene Oliver. 28. and' minor league pitcher Bob Sadow-^ ski, 25, just 15 minutes before the deadline. !

Foytack and Detroit reserve in fielder Frank Ko.stro were traded to the Angels for utility man Groisc Thomas and a minor league player to he named later.

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a softened quality. Gently he disentangled the chain from her hair. The quadrille had been interrupted, and other partners looked over curiously while several girls glared in disapproval.

Oh, Its nothing! Betsy tried to speak casually, but by this time the episode had drawn general attention and, by general consent, all the dancers left the floor.

Walking away. Joe beside her, Betsy was aware that Jerome had taken his partner in the opposite direction. Only a few seconds later he must have moved at lightning speed the Frenchman stood besied them. I must apologize, mademoiselle. Ah, someone will have to introduce us! At this prodding Joe Calvert made the presentation, not altogether happily.

CHAPTER 7 j

Betsy Patterson was applying final touches to her appearance when she heard the music of the first dance. Quickly moistening her lips, she went toward the top 0 the stairs.

Below her a large group of guests stood watching a dozen figures already moving across the floor. Within a few minutes a card was slipped into her hand, and one youth, a second, and a third asked for dances. She nodded absently, the pencil moved, and at the same time she kept her eyes trained on the dancers before her.

^She located Jerome Bonaparte In glittering uniform. At almost the same moment had he been looking about for her? their eyes met and held, and he showed an undisguised pleasure. Then she lost him among the dancers.

A little later Betsy had found him again. Talking with the girl beside him, he also glanced around from time to time, across the ballroom and back to Betsy.

Joe Calvert offered his arm, and he and Betsy took places three couples away from the Frenchman. For a few minutes, as she and Joe remained together, they followed the formal advance - and-retrcat of the quadrille. Then they .'hiftcd and she discovered herself facing Jerome.

Their fingers touched in the routine of the dance, and his tightened over hers in unconventional fa.^-hion. His hand was dry, warm, and held hers rather longer than wa.s necessary.

.\h. mercl a Dieu, Mademoiselle Patterson! He whispered it. almo.st to himself, but the words reached her like a caress, and her breath quickened.

Smilmg lightly, she continued sl-I nt and regarded him with a noncommittal look, her lips parted more than she realized. Oh. Im sorry. . She .spoke impulsively. for they, had lost the step.

So you can talk, mademoisel-1 Bonaparte's full lips had a

.suggestion of mockery. Joe Cal-

ri gave them an inquiring look, and hastily Betsy took her place a aim while Jerome stepped back a' if nothing out of the ordinary ) ad liappcned. The quadrille went r.;. and In a few minutes they would face each other a second tune. When they did he stared luid sighed, as if he wi.shed to SUV .something, yet hesitated.

Oh. my! Feeling a tug at her Irair. Betsy glanced up in .surprise. A cold chain, hanging from Jerome's neck, had swung forward a:.d was caught in her coiffure.

Both of them had to stop. As h-T hand.s rose, his reached out * Please, let me. . .HLs accented pronunciation gave his words

So at last. . Only Betsy heard the lieutenants half whis-animatedlyjqjer. You are a very elusive lady, Mademoiselle Patterson.

Oh, but my family wished to go to the country. Before she could say more, he interrupted. So soon after you have return from the same place? c

His remark pi9ued her curiosity: Jerome Bonaparte must have asked more than one question about her and the family! At that, Betsys partner for the next dance appeared and Bonaparte spoke promptly. Please It will be cooler among the greens outside. Although the voice pleaded the hand on her anu w'as firm. Betsy did not have to glance about to know that practically everyone in the room watched as they left.

For the first time, she saw a group of strangers, together near the door, among them several w'lth a markedly Gallic manner. Bowing to Jerome as he passed, they inspected her with curiosity.

Television

WNCTCh. 9

Log

that was in her earlier years.

At another time, such a broad compliment would have made Betsy lift her eyebrows; as it was, the last words piqued her. And who was the other one?

Pauline, my sister, the most beautiful woman in Europe. He continued, as if in reflection, Strangely, you resemble her a great deal; surely people have told you that. But Pauline has none of your freshness, your loveliness that needs no embellishment. .

Enough of this, Betsy told herself. She was no country milkmaid to have her head turned in so easy a fashion. As for Pauline Bonaparte, she wondered if the comparison were one to be relished. From her friend Hen-riette Pascault she knew that the goddesslike Bonaparte had the private, or not so private, inclinations of an alleycat. If only a quarter of the stories about Pauline were true!

Betsy countered with a question that had begun to intiigue her. Your brother, the First Consul whats he really like?" Obviously Jerome had been asked this by many Americans, and he started to brush it away when she added, I am told he revere.s Joseph the oldest of you, but hes had his troubles with Lucien; and they say hes spoiled you from childhood.

Jerome's heavy eyebrows rose. How do you know such things? Most of your countrymen cant tell one Bonaparte from another. Lightly he continued. Napoleon and I there are fifteen years

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy 7:30As Caesar Sees It. ABC ff; 00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8;30^Red Skelton, CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS ll:0O-Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Sally, Irene, and Mary WEDNESDAY

6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9; 00Best of Groucho 9:30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 10:00Calendar. CBS 10:301 Love^Lucy, CBS 11:00r^ehl McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam "Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News. CBS 3:30Millionaire, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS

Suspects Plans For Colonization

JODRELL BANK, England

iAP)A British scientist says the Soviet space womans venture could be part of a long-range plan

between us, you understand. Hes MinvnvTM f/\ VM/ onH systciri.

always been partial to me, and treated me rather like a son. Now and then he complains and sends harsh letters, but usually he gives me what I want, the/jgh he insists I get favors too easily from

everybody. Do you think thats so,

Who are tho.se people? To her ^

question Bonaparte shrugged. i It was the first time anyone Oh, members of my party Ihad used that name for her. and my secretary Le Camus, from the;the soft intonation stirred her.

Island.s, and Dr. Gamier and one or two consular people from Washington City. Betsy was impressed: as Napoleons brother, Jerome evidently commanded quite an escort.

Before she and Jerome had set-

A moment later his ups were on her cheek and her lips. The touch was lighter than a kiss, and she did not retreat before its gentle caress. With that Jeromes mouth went to her throat, her bare shoulder. But as he mur-

It is important to emphasize

there is no aspect of a stunt in

sending a woman into space, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Englands big radiotelescope, said Monday night.

The plan for colonization could look as far ahead as a quartcr-

centurj\ he said, and probably

would be directed at Mais.

Valentina Tereshkovas flight, he said, is clearly part of a well conceived scientific plan.

tlechoutside, his hand went to her;mured hoarsely. Betsy disentang-halr, deftly and expertly. It is led herself. This man was all too not damaged, is it? adroit; they had met only an hour

Certainly not, she chckled.jor so ago!

In the dim light her smile soft-, (To Be Continued Tomorrow) ened the suggestion of a reproof, but for once the Frenchmans assurance wavered a trifle; his hand he.sltated. fell to his side, and touched her arm.

His voice slow and deep, he told her, "Mademoiselle, you are the hand.somest woman Ive ever seen except perhaps one. and

REVIVAL BEGINS

A two-week revival began Monday at the Pentecostal Holiness Church of the St. John community. Guest .speaker is the Rev. Ola Porter. The public is invited.

5:00Boao and Slim 6:00Quick Draw McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith and Crackerjacks 7:30Wagon Train, ABC 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke. CBS 10:00Circle Theatre, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15To 'The Shores of Tripoli

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empiref NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre,

NBC

10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake

6:55Weather 7:00Today. NBO 7:25Tarheel Morning News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel Mornng News 8:30Today. NBC 9 00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Corning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression,

NBC

12:30Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:55Noonday News. NBO 1:00General Hospital, NBC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABO 2:00Ben Jerrod, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBO 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Loretta Young Show-, 3;30You Dont Say, NBC 4:00-The Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6; 10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News. NBC 7:00Tightrope 7:30'The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery 'Theatre. | NBC i

10:00The Eleventh Hour, NBC i 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show. NBO

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weight 35. Nlpa palm

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India Charges Border Intrusion

NEW DELHI (AP'-India has charged that 200 Chinese Communists intruded acro.ss the Himalayan border as defined by China in a provocative demonstration June 3.

A protest note dated June 7 and made public Monday said the intrusion occurred near Rezang pass in Ladakh into territory that Peking admits is India.

Methodism 2nd Largest Denomination In State

Methodism is North Carolinas second largest protestant denomination.

It is divided into three Conferences: North Carolina Conference and the Western North Carolina Conference, both of the Southeastern Jurisdiction, and the North Carolina Conference of the Central (NegroI Jurisdiction.

The North Carolina Conference Southeastern Jurisdiction, meeting now in Greenville, embraces 56 eastern and Piedmont Counties and includes some 200,000 Methodists.

The Western North Carolina Conference embraces 44 counties and approximately 275.000 Methodists.

The North Carollns Conference Central Jurisdiction embraces all of North Carolina and Southern Virginia through the counties of Patrick, Franklin, Pennsylvania, Halifax, Charlotte, Prince Edward, Nottoway, Prince George, Dinwiddle. Surry, Lsle of Wight. Nanse-mond, Norfolk and Princess Anne.

There are approximately 485.-000 Methodists in North Carolina.

This membership does not include the traveling ministers, or the preparatory members or baptized infants.

The North Carolina Conference Journal contains the following historical statement;

The North Carolina Conference was set off from the Vir-

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ginla Conference in May 1837, and in 1850, and again in 1870, North Carolina Territory in the South Carolina Conference was transferred to this Conference. In 1890 North Carolina Territory in the Holston Conference, Tennessee, and the Virginia Conference, except that beyond the Chowan River, was transferred to the North Carolina Conference and the Conference was divided into the North Carolina and Western North Carolina Conference.

In 1894 the remaining North Carolina Territory in the Virginia Conference was transferred to the North Carolina Conference.

The North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Church was composed of the North Carolina Conference of the former Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and parts of the North Carolina Conference of the former Methodist Protestant Church and the Blue Ridge-Atlantic Cc)n-ference of the former MethcKlist Episcopal Church.

The former Methodist Episcopal Church gave the North Methodist Church nine preachers. 11 charges, and 1,837 members; the former Methodist Protestant Church. 23 preachers, 20 charges and 9,152 members; the former Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 278 preachers. 226 charges and 132,735 members.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

CANADA DBT bourbon

'i ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenvi lie, N. C.Tuesday, Jufie 18, 19639

With Fiftcracker Bargains too hot to wait...

JULY 4th SAVINGS START NOW

RDfTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUfBON WHISKEY, 86 CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. lilb.

BIG

MERCURY

BARGAINS BOOM!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave., GreenvUle. N. C. ,

N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

PL 2-4525 PL t-tM <-

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 1963

S. Csirolina To Be An Armed Camp When Huge * Maneuvers Begin

By RONALD SUSTANA

strikes, the ultimate goal is stark

COLUMBIA (AP) South Can!realism, ohna will soon be turned into an I Gen. Paul D. Adams, strike

PORT JACKSON Greenville area Army Reeervtsts starting their second week of summer training camp at Ft.

Jackron. S. C. In the photos above are members o the local Reserve Unit. At left (left to right) are Maj. Ralph F W. Brimley commander of tlie GreenviHe unit; Sp 4 William E. Stocks of H.Tokerton and CWO Sherman M. Parks of Greenville. At right (from left) are Pfc. James A. Parri.s of Kinston. Pfc. Ralph M. Wingate of Hookerton, Sp 4 James E. Coward, Greenville- Sgt Robert L. Tripp, Ayden; and 1st Lt. Marvin E. Howell, Plymouth, U.S. Army Photbs)

armed camp as the U.S. joint Army-Air Force Strike Command unleases 75,000 troops with full air support in a mammoth free-play exercise. Swift Strike III, ranging over some 7,500 square mile.

The maneuver will open July 21, when opposing air arms composed of Air Force and air national guard units from all over the country begin streaking across Palmetto skies in an effort to achieve air superiority.

During the first week of August, the western half of South Carolina will rock with the sounds of war as giant ground armies clash.

Tanks and heavy equipment wdll Y n 1

crowd the highways and patrol the IL/FO WTIS 111 1 OOl country side. The sound of small

commander, said recently, In strike command exercises, we iiT to brirlg the troops as close the reality of battle as we can without actually shooting at them.

The gerieral attributed the high degree of readiness of U.S. troops during the Cuban crisis last fall to the aw'esome reality of Swift Strike -, staged in the Caro

linas last summer.

Strike Command, formed by the joint chiefs of staff in 1961, is

Singers Baby

Charged with the task of welding Air Force and Army units into a single, highly mobile force capable of striking any point on the globe within 24 hours.

This year, thousands of landowners have signed permits granting Strike Command a maneuvfer area stretching from Fayetteville,

N.C, to the Savannah River, and frwn Columbia, SC., to Green-

ville, S.C. , . . ^ 4

Before the exercise is completed "ni. Strike Command has deslg-millions of meals will be served nated the country of Columbia as to the men in the field. Aircraft a satellite of the Red army whici and motor vehicles will consume lies south of the Savannah River.

to the Army guerilla leader* wh< has already led his men into the mythical naUon of Columbit (whose mythical capital is actual ly Newberry, S. C,).

From now until the beginning of Swift Strike m, the Swamp Fox and his men will enlist the aid of western South Carolina residents in preparing the way for the Blue army.

For the purpose of Swift Strike

Big Book Day

Spring uncovered a lot of honk worms here yesterday

1.045 of them, in fact.

As a result, Sheppard .Memorial Library recorded its biggest day of circulation with

1.045 books loaned to adiJ. and juvenile readers.

The readers were almost evenly divided between adults and children. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, reported.

These statistics did not include bookmobile circulation. This year, the library decided against sponsoring a summer program for children, so that incentive was absent from book borrowing.

Nevertheless, the children Were reading.

The last record was set last summer, when 999 books were checked out.

Steel Slowdown Can Slow The Enthusiasm

arms firing blanks will rip the quiet.

Until Aug. 16. commanders of the Red and the Blue armies will I move their troops at will, attempt-jing to out-maneuver the enemy and gain the advantage of superior po.sition and numbers.

thousands and thousands of gallons of fuel. Thousands of tons of equipment wl be flown to the area from the four comers of the nation, including such items as field hospitals with full surgery i and X-ray facilities capable of HOLLYWOOD (AP) The 18-j Providing bed space for 3,000 men.

I month-old son of rock n rolli When Strike Command takes to singer Sam Cooke drowned Mon-1 the field, it will really look as day night in the swimming pool though war had beend declared, of the entertainers Hollywood | Already the intrigue of the im-home. pending battle has begun. The

His mother, Barbara, saw the

Swamp Fox, not heard of since

body of Vincent Cooke floating In Francis Marion swept through the Swift Strike III is one of the the pool. She jiunped in. fully Carolinas harassing the British in

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-It wl take more than a slow'down in steel

the increased sales have been to , customers Who needed the steel

Favorite Son

largest peacetime maneuvers ever clothed, and pidled him out. A to be staged in the United States., fire department crew unsuccess-As in the two previous sw'ift fully attempted resuscitation.

the days of the Revolutionary War has returned.

Swamp Fox is the name, given

The guerillas will gain in strength until the puppet leader of Columbia calls for support from the Red homeland. Then the Blue army from ^ the Fayetteville area will move into Columbia and Swift Strike III wiU be underway in full force.

CARD OF THANKS

We wLsh to thank friend.s both white and colored for all deeds of kindness shown to -is by the way of cards, floral de-.signs, food, u.se of cars, and ab^o j-our prayer during our bereavement.

The Family of the late Nora Clark Corey

By JACK BEIX

WASHINGTON AP)-A move to make Gov. W'illiam W. Scran-

Plan To Protest Alleged Beating

for their own increasing business.

Hence, the drop in steel output production to cool the enthusia.sm be less than feared earlier.

of most businessmen and govern- Auto sales in the first third of ton of Pennsylvania a favorite son ment econombsts for the pros-1 June topped year ago figures by candidate for the 1964 Republican pects of the economy the rest of ,5.6 pei- cent, and currently pro- presidential nomination won ap-the year. duction is 17 per cent ahead of|plause today from Sen. Barrv

Steel orders and output have this time last year. The holdover Goldwater. diopped after weeks of rising ac- of 1963 models at changeover. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., told a ^

tivity as customers hedged i lime is expected to be well below; news conference Monday there is

against the possibility of a strike, j a year ago. growing sentiment among local

And auto sales and outputI industrial output is at a record Republican officials that Scranton CO

both now running well ahead of high, having risen for five: should have Pennsylvanias 64

la.st yeai-are due to dwindle, straight months. It is likely to dip convention votes pledged to him wlien the model changeoversior level off this summer, "but the A Hai-risburg. Scranton said he

start. majority of economists still hold "ould be a favorite son candidate

But most of the l est of the I it will rise further in the fall ^ means of holding the states

The future of construction, cur-pull ahead. i i/s, convention. But. he added, I

They base theii- enthusiasm on| Busin^f Sen^^^^^ perfectly clear

the general health of business j ^ ^ presidential can-

AP. - with inventories mostly well in lonminf

hand, the i-ising rxpenditure.s at'year Lo Home and ik

various government levels and' * - u i . Home and some Republicans for the 1%4

tiuvtimiifn, it.vejs, aiiu. buildiiig remains high.

on the whole construction

2 THE memAL-ADVANCER

RAYS WILL BRING; The

^ rrtiCNi^j-7 Mr4i/v\/A

Q HUMAN LEVI/

as-----

KINGSTON. Jamaica Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bu.stamante has insti-ucted Jamaican Ambassador Neville Ashen- the unshaken confidence of con-igp'

heim ni Washington to protest re- sumers which optimi.sts iierpret' Roister th^

port-d beating of a Jamaican doc- to mean that retail sales should:fa i Sn

tor by New Orleans. La., police, go on rising if only luodestly '

BiKstamantes office said today. Dr. John McHardy charged that

They admit the usual summer slowdown for vacations in a num-

he was beaten by police and held iher of industries will .soon arrive

nomination, said in an interview' he thinks, that-wtnild be "a very! wise move for Pennsylvania to Q make when there are no an-l.-A certainty is a rise in govern- pcpced candidates. U

ment spending. Federal, state' -j think that anv state that and local projects are being start-wants to should have its own fa-

iMfeCHANICAl. fNAK

vus,

joa A A 0AyOM^f/

v> ao utatLii uj aiiu iiliuiuga v iiiuiiMi it ^ \\ lU .S11 dillvC. and printrartc auarHpH And' *. j'j .u a

in jail w-ithout charge for five Even the most optimistic aren t I the Arizona

days after being arrested in aldowngrading the problem of ri.s-1" -^aid, Then he contest

New Orleans bar. ine unemplovment fh^s sunnuer ^^tiU or the nomination w^l go dowm

_______ hecau-'e teenatrers nn't find ioKs I ^ spending ahead. 'to the ware. This would make for

^ ' The recent slight tightenmg of an intere.sting, open convention

could do the party .some doesn't discourage the optimist'good.

WA^ WOiON' N N^\i ffisr A^ t*-g: PA.SCIS^ CCvn^An Cn Of UirUB ^AffMA'" : CCVNg: , ,,

Ou-r Of A /

^bAvip CHA(?G of: i L

A\i> ia0

^ '-J

(301 A Of OWN AnC?

\AfUgAUbV, I WAa 10 VACAIt "w j

P'*-"' VN A 1

India Warned Of of^stro'\g'^'l3oint's credit in the short-term market that

<3-

Limits To Aid

NEW DELHI. India <AP' The United States is waming India that American lielp in building the Pokaro .steel plant w-ill mean less U. S. aid for ot^er Indian development projects. American sources said today.

The U. S. administration has decided to help build Bokaro, the sources said, but the decision h*s not been communicated to the Indian goveirment formally because It still may run into opposition in the U. S. Congress.

oi'dcrng has been, ^^ho points out there is still am- i Scranton

fr,,- r, J ijyjiuvj wui, Liicic lo omi am-1 ocraiiLuii may bc joined by

L.fy. available for the long-.some other goveraors in the fa-

joined

* 4- ^be long-|.some other goveraors

Pait of itei-m borrower-whether he bejvorite son category. Govs. George

j businessman, home builder, cariRomney of Michigan and James Pnlr*^ buyer, goveniment official. And!A. Rhodes of Ohio have been

* 11 1 iAllCC: this ample supply is counted mentioned in this connection. Wis-

: upon to keep long-term interest coasin. Colorado and perhaps Cal-

rates low enough to encourage at least a moderate expansion in the

DACCA, East Pakistan (APi

Fired On Crowd

non-governor

Four persons were killed and several were wounded Monday w-hen police fired on a crowd protesting

ifornia may have favorite sons.

economy. Any additions to this li.st w-ouldj^'

The final item on the optimists;tend to hold off the market a|W list is taxes. large bloc of votes until the con-i^

State and local taxes are rising vention gets under w^ay.

The effect would be to deny any O

potential candidate like Gov. Nel-

constraction of a dam at Magura.la good deal more often than they 100 miles southw^e.st of Dacca. are falling. But federal income Officials said several thousand taxes may be cut. Individuals son A. Rockefeller of New York persons assembled at the dam and may get a rate cut starting the the opportunity to gain a corn-

claimed its construction affected

first of next year, if congressional

The Veterans Administration their livelihoods. DcspiT a.'^sur-j thinking follow-.s the course pres-sa.vs that moie than five million anees of compensation, the crowd ently indicated. Corporations look veterans are GI insurance policy-1got unruly and police opened fire.'for relief scattered over the next holders. 'officials said. 'two or three

years.

manding lead and to force him and others into a floor fight at the convention.

Although Goldw-ater contends he isnt a candidate, he has solid strength in smaller states which his friends insist will stick with him as long as he has an outside chance of getting the nomination. He could expect little, if any, first ballot support from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan.

But Goldw'aters friends think ' * the atmosphere of a wide open,

noisy convention would be a dandy atmosphere for their man.

Compensation, But Still No Job

WASHINGTON 'AP-A Spartanburg, S.C., woman has won her batrie loi unemployment compensation but can't find a job because of her religion forbids her to work on Saturdays.

She says the couit ruling for her makes her feel good but all textile work the only kind she knows includes Saturday hours.

Mrs. Adele Sherberl, 61, who began textile work at 11 years of age, won a 7-2 U.S. Supreme Court decLsion Monday, sayin she is entitled to unemployment compensation because she lost her job when her religion barred her from Saturday work.

I trusted in the Lord, she said of the decision.

She is a Seventh Day Adventist, a religion that observes Satudays as its Sabbath. She had lost in hearings before th State Employment Security Commission and state couits.

She sought unemployment com-Piuisation when she was fired in 1959 for not reporting for work on Saturdays when Spartan Mills for which she worked, began a six-day work week.

Justice Brennan, in the majority opuiion, cited .the pressure upon her to forego the practice ol hei- religion.

In a dissenting view Justice Harlan .said .she was denied unemployment benefits just as any other claimant would be denied benefits who was not available for work for per.sonal reasons,

CROSS SHAPED intf>rs;ecfin rooi line emphas7es the nistic hoauty o[ this hand^.ome home. The interior features a sunken living foom which extends beyond the rear walls allowing wm-dorva-en three sides. Basic house is 1,315 square feet plus a 281 square foot fiamfie, 124 squarm loot potch and 998 square loot basement. Architect for plan HA294P js Samuel Paul, 8J-JO

J6i St., Jamaica, N.Y,

Ben-Gurion Not Abandoning Seat

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)~ David Ben-Gurion. Israels leader for most of its 15 years, has changed his mind about leaving Parliament.

But he is sticking to his decLsion to quit the premiership, his Socialist Mapal party said Monday

Ben-Gurion cited personal reasons In announcing his iTslgna-tioQ Sunday.

% : 1 /

Tlir Dnilv Rpflpr*'^", r;i-i>pii\'Ho. X. r.Tuei^da.r, Jun^ 13, lG.I11

Telephcns

PL 2-6166

ChangeiOf Pace For Dr. Kildare ^ctor

By BOB ifKOMAl'

AP Movie-Tctevlwon Writer

HOLLYWOOD tA?/'Richard Chamberlain fans wh have Riown

and he is delighted that he will move up from intern in the next season of Dr. Kildare,

A character can be interesting accustomed to hiA pape as the^o^^ly is allowed to grow,

obedient intern.Kildare tue in for-he reasoned. I would have been a surprise or two. * j pretty tired to play Kildare the

Thpv nrp- (same way I did the first two sea-

^ ^ ^ sons, especially in his relation-

1. A feature movie, Twilight ship to Gillespie, of Honor. in which he plays a

THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW I

VfcgNi OBNOXIA WANTS 70 SIC3E5TCP CS5TAIN OWRITY DUTIES, SHE mNTS HER HUB5Y AS A HBADSTRONCSr BLUESEARP/.-

AND PA^CX/A,>tXJ HAVE < OH..UH,. WELL It? LI(E THE JOB OF C0LLCT1N5 J TO, BUT AFRAlD_A\y aO CLOTHES AND WASHING ANP ING THEM FOR THE POOR

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But when it's something she wants to DOWELL,LETS LOOK IN ANP SEE HOW 05N0X/A HANDLES THE SITUATION

ON Y5AN.* WELL VDU JUST MINP VOUR OWN

business;its mv civic

PUTVANP I'D JUST like to see VO mY AND STOP A\E ; my MINO IS MADE UP...

Lost and Found

LOST: 9 AUGER. WORKS ON power saw. Reward oitered. Call PL 8-2981 or Sammy Kee.

relentless defense lawyer who icp-

Now ni get a chance to be

resents a client in aiunwritten judgments and

law murder trial. io it out with Ray Massie,

o xTf ii need be. I dont mean that I

An hi UT'''uld be disrespcctful. One of the

on television, In wh ch he will research at

UCLA was that the veteran doc-and be able to stand up to graily eonimaiided the iit-

old Dr. Gillespie. newcomers

Dick Chamberlain wa.s fini.shing on the staff. tip ]. and getting ready to start , , ,

2. as he pau.sed for a lunch in ilio ,^^ow nu^h lonecr vill he con-MGM commi.s.aiy. Unlike thc,*^"^' Kildare, ciairably Dr. Ben Casey, his coun- Ideally, he .said. I would

terpait on another network. NBCs like to do ju.=t one more season, medic seemed like a man at then make another feature and peace with the show world ho then do a playif someone would pltinged into a mere five years be foolish enoueh to hire me. ago. He was speaking ideally. It is

He didn't even .<=ecin terribly hiehly improbable that MGM and!-------------^ irtuMcinM

concerned about overwork, and NBC would cut loo.se one of its'NEW 3, o, 10, /.) HP. JOHNbON

ipxultt'd in almost a full week of mo.st valuable assets. Dick being! outboard motors. Make me an

vacation between the film and firmly under contract for another offerFisher Appliance, Dickm-

iitart of his third sca.son in tele- four years. So hell doubtle.ss con- son Ave.____________

vision. tinuc with his television practice. SPEED BOAT, 13, JUST PAINT-

Dick has been much pleased with his annual vacation devoted Trailer, 30 hp motor. Need.s'

With the cliauBr of pace and pro- making a feature for the the- service, idle for two vears. fr.'-'.sion' in 'Twilight of Honor at-'is. !Cheap. Charlie Hardee, call PL

; 8-2763.

Money To Loan

BORROW AT LOW BANK rt^TES.

SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS. TIME PAYMENT OEPT. WACHOVIA BANK ^ TRUST CO.

RENTALS

-Ir

Apartments For Rent

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Cloin Bowen BIdg. 212 W. 5tb 8t

IN AYDEN - TWO BEDROOM funiished apartment, immediate occupancy. Contact Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646._ Ay den.

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED down.stairs apartment. Screened porch, bath, .suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. __

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX TWO bedroom apartment, 2003 E. Fourth. Separate furnace. Private entrance. Call PL 2-6848 or occupant will show.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOM POR MAN KITCHEN optional, near college PL 8-2ill or PL 2-5607.

NTCE~~cbMPORTABLE QJUTf room-t for rent to worxing .new. Air con-*ltlored. Plenty of pSiK-ing space. Telephone PI 2-67'

rooms' wYtHOUT BATH. $2..')0;

rooms with connecting baths. $3 _ by the w^eek $7 up. Gree i-ville Hotel, Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

roomsCLOSE IN.Treason-

REAL ESTATE

building

Before building or buying & home, contact Van D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

Boats and Equipment

D. G. NICHOLS .nGENCY

For Complete Real Estate Listings & Mutual Insurance PL 2-4M6 PL 2-4012

RADIO, TV & STEREO RE-palr. Get the best at Sherroc 'a

Miacellaneoua For Sale

Business Property

Legal Notices

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

NOTK L OF SALE jwav \n 264. the pnint of BE--

Under nn bv viiHie (f tlie GINNING: the above described! XbL i n

ptwer of .'.le -ontaiin'd m tli.t tract contains approximately' Guaranieeo steep

cm am deed of <'\cciitod one-half acre, more or less,

by Harvey D.tiden and wife, and is part of the same tract Pcnma Darden, on the 30'h day,if land conveyed to

of November. 1962. I'ccorcied in'civde Winchester and ------

Book M-33. at page 48 in fi.e Grace Barnes Winehe.ster, by P;tt County Regi.^tiy. d- fault cceri nun Joseph D. Little and| having beeii made in Th.e pay- vifc. Geraldine T. ^Little and ment of the indebtedne-'S Uiere- Connie Mack Little and wife, bv '^erured. the undcrsigiiCd will M.uih.a H. Lit:le, da'ed Maich

Jobs. Make ?35 to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required, sam 'ri I Contact H. C Mitchell, 601 Fark-I " ife.'er Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-

nectronic Repair, opposite Res- THE VERY. VERY FINEST FOR | CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, pess Bros 752-5^. ^ floors is Seal Gloss aery-; equipment and business.

--^------- lie finish. It's non yellowing. Belk-j jde^l for couple, other interest.

AIR CONDITIONED Tylers._______ ^ox 475, Ayden. N. C.

COMFORT FOR EVERY two used gastobac tobac Houses For Sale

CO curers; 'D 16 x 16 and '1'

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 204 Holly St. Call PL 8-2097 day; PL 8-2347 night.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-cd duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126.

able. Dial PL 2-2752 . 207 E. Eighth St.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel

TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco SUtfon Near Hospital

ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed gaxage apartment, piped for automatic washer. Call PL 2-4804.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment, stove and refrigerator furnisheo. Beat furnished Wall-to-wall carpet, air condition. M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6121 or PL 2-5617.

SchoolsInstructions

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Hou&es For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE. $70 , 402

Glcnwood Dr. Write or phone 1 Mpn-vvomen, 18-52. Start high ai F. A. Horton, P. 0. Box 1171, | $102.00 a week. Preparatory

237-2395 WUson. N. C. Call Mrs R J Horton. PL 2-672

training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE In-

porches, 8(K( W. Third St. Avail

able immediately. PL 2-4086.

ROOM!

16 X 20. Good condition. Call Su-!THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, BY burban Propane Gas Co., Green-j owner. Fenced in backyard. Lo-

ville, PL 2-2327.

Cliff Says,

Edwards Hardware is open for business at 913 Dickin.son .Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.

-cated 1613 Longvvood Dr. Call PL '2-6786.___

FAIIII.A.NE three bedrooms,

I large size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining

room, carport, utility room, beau- o oi-i

tiful landscaped lot. J. H i c k s H. Staton, PL^8-2i_ol^____

Corey Agcy., B1 Williams, PL|thrEE BEDROOM HOUSE IN

2-2615. Village Grove section with stove

SUMMER SPECIAL $40

house reduced to $30. Must rent at once. Grier Rental Agcy., PL

2-5700.

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, newly painted, plumbed for washer. $.50 monthly. Ill N. Jarvis St. Inspect and then call R.

quirements. Write TODAY giv i.ng name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Special Notices

PERMANENT

Openings for ladies over 21 arc' now available. Expanding com-|

T, , 1- o- panv with locat office needs four:

o for for sale at pubhr auCum^J. 19ol a^_IO^c.,rs Book \-2n., . immediately. Ex-1

t.: th.e h.c'nr. I bi.idrr fnr ci-lvai i)au' .. ........

'this week between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. in Room 10, Tetterton

Male Help Wanted

: >- 0,::rr H-,:. Do., iy

CL. rcnville, p'.rt Countv. N-u th ideruiral p! 0!)ei ty ronveycd l)y

G nhna, at 11 00 am., Fri- .-^amml C Winche.-tcr and w;fr.

fi.iv, June 19, 1963 the pi n,yrty C'.i a< e B.trno'. Wim hr.stcr to J : ,, w-.shinirlon St

. nvevrd m .^aid Deed of TruM T. Braxton. Jr. and wif''. Luna Wasin gton

de -rribed as iollow.s; E. Braxton. i)v deed dated Jaiiu-'

' BEGINNING at a stake on ary 11. 1960 and recorded in the' _ _

the .south i-ide ( f Douclas StreetjPitt County RegPlry. to which WANTED: GOOD CLEAN COL-225.9 feet we terly of the .-outh- deed.s reference is hereby made years old or older,

wr..t inter-'e. turn of Dougla- for an armate and complete work in supermarket. Apply

and Vani e .St reef. said .stak^ <ie.M.ription. A.skews Foodtown.

h"ing the nm thea.^^t corner of: This .sale will be made subject Lie James E, Wilson lot; thence to ah out.standing faxes and iu an ea.sterly direction along municipal asse.s.sments. the southern prnirertv line of' This the 18tli day of June,

Douglas strer* 38 feet: thenccGgRs In a soul! i-rlv dU'-ction and w. W. .Fireichd, Trustee

"parallel \v;!li the house and 1 >t jatne.s and Speight. .Attoi'uey.s

Automatic Burnham Central .Air Conditioners for the home

I Circulate cool, fresh air in every room.

Three types of Burnham units to nt every home.

.Adds to your warm air heating system or installs separately.

Call for free Burnham

air conditioning survey

POLLARDS ILUMBING A HEATING 209 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

! SMALL AND ATTRACTIVE! and refrigerator. Phone PL 8-

HEAT- house with three bedrooms, liv-13531 or apply 2202 S.^illage^Dr. ing room, kitchen-den combina-1p^ivE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED tion, only four blocks from col-' J304 Evans St, Phone R. L. lege on N. Ea.stern St. Price Moore, PL 6-6686 Avden.

$10,500. Shown by appointment on-

AIR CONDITIONING & ing. Complete Installations, sales and service. LENNOX and CHRYSLER AIRTEMP - the best in comfort equipment. Financing available with no down'ly. Smith Ins. & Realty, 111 E. pavment. Call for free estimate.,Third St., dial PL 2-2754.

AIR

Housetrailers For Rent

OPENING A NURSERY FOR keeping children, day or night. PL 8-3572.__

TOMMIE WILLIS COMPLETE Home Planning Servict , 1804 Dickinson Ave. Custom Draperies, Paint - Wallpaper Coiitractlng, Handmade electrical fixtures. . . Custom Furniture, Ca.pets. PL 8-3761.

WANTED

HOMES FOR SAI.E

HOUSETRAILER 1 two bedrooms.

FOR RENT: wa,shing ma-

, GENERAL. HEATING &

CONDITIONNG Co., 1x00 Evans qj^xvE A 3 bed-1 chine, privately parked. Couples

St.. Tel. Pl 2-206I.___i room hou.'-e with living room. | only. PL 8-2568 after 6 p.m.

OF FLOWER' dining area, kitchen, 1', bath^^ ONE~TWO~BE'dROOM TRAILER on Gladiolus. and carport located on " lot in Elmhurst. $16.000

SALESMEN

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise m speedy, de-TTAirr FIVE Spendable TV repair. Peliable IV

^!sales & Service, Hwy 264 anJ

10,000 BALES OF WHEAT straw. Bob Smith at Smiths Motel, PL 8-1126.

Wanted To Buy

nice

CLEARANCE Bulbs, '2 price Dahlias, Cannas and Begonias.

Get your fertilizer, insecticides. BEAUMONT RD. Lovely con-

H.L. Hodges Co., St., PL 2-41.56.

210 E. Fifth

V .5-niinulp telephone rail is al

N C. 43. Phone PL 2-3972.

June 18. 29. July 6. 13

AUTOMOTIVE

-tierein (cnveyed. and along the Dock Bnnvn, 93 feet, iivut or less, to the .vnutheiui iM'Undary line of Lot No 4: tlienrr in a wr.'-terly direct ion alone the .vouthern boundary of Lois Nos. U^xrTIclean To'^'wa^i. Aulm 4 and .5, 37 4 feet to the James \ transmis.sion. Call after

F. 'VYilson enrner; thence along .1..... o

Aucos For Sal*

it takes to see if you meet our siiiip4e qualifications. .FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME

Seven reasons why it will be' repairs, call Charles Dudley, worth your time: 'for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

1. Immediate earnings from $100 to $900 a month

2. First vear bonus over $2010.

AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO. complete upholstering service, quality fabric selection. Phone PL 2-5678. 3012 E. Tenth St.

lypin. PL 2-.5U.53.

being a part f Lnt#;^.s 4 &, m Block K -iJ^he

Today's Used Car Special 19.54 FORD dr., 6 cly. auto, trans. excellent second car

White Cherrolet

FORD 1956 hardtop convertible.

Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, $395. See at College Sunoco.

the Jame.s k Wil.Mui line North 13 East 93.9 feel to the s<mW^i property Line of Dougla^^fimnt. and point of BEGBltlNG.

and and

Chcriy View Subdivision? a.s .shown on map prepared by Henry I. Rivers, and recorded in Map Book No. 2. at page 148. In the Pitl County Registry, and further, being tlie identical properly conveyed by Laura Foreman Wilson, divorcee, to James W. Lee. by deed dated May 21. 1962 and recorded in the' Pitt County Registry; further. being the identical property conveyed by James' W. Lee and vvife, Cora M. Lee, to Harvey Darden and wife.^ Pcnina j Diirdoh. by deed dated'Iilovem-| her 30. 1962 fend recordc.ik.in the, ~

Pitt Cdiinty Registry, td wliich; FALCON 1%1 Futura clean, deed.s and map reference is excellent condition. One owner.

20,000 miles. PL 2-3888 after 6 p.m.

3. Complete training at Company expense.

4. Field supervision including IP YOU SEEK THE BEST AUTO a proven sales procedure. 1 service, make us a habit. You

5. Product backed by extensive I save with us. Carr Allen Texaco national and local advertis-'Station mext door to the Post Of-ing program. Ifice.) _

6. International

leader in its firtd.

r o m p a n v, 1 ^3^140 . jy . phonograph Repair*.

7. Retire in 20 vears on $91.971.

Features pickup and

temporary house on large corner lot. Ha.s living room, dining area, kitchen, 3 bed-room.s. 2 full bath.s and w'alk-in closets. Ba.sement has larce den with fire place, utility Visit our store for the best selec- room, and garage, tion of lamps, dinettes and room-1 ENGLEWOOD DR. Attractive sized rugs, 903-05 Dickinson Ave. 3 bedroom brick home with 2

KENS

Bucks Best Buy

1957 PLY.MOUTH 4 door $250.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aerou the River PL t-flBl

delivery

.service. Free parking. H & M' I->r appointment and vonfidcn- s^op, 917 Dickinson,!

= PL 8-2436.

Free parking.

JOHN deereI^del B TRAC-tor cultivators. Good condition. $495. Call 758-2125, Clark & Co., Ayden Hwy.

PEtht7lLs~TOR MULCH.

Big Bag, $.10. Keel Peanut Co.. Memorial Dr. _

beautifulTpedigreed eng-lish Setter puppies. 99 per cent white. Fine hunting stock. $.50 each, guaranteed tp please or money refunded. B. B. Drum, PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2564.

tial interview, Mritc Salesman Greenville.

Box 408,

hereby made Ipr an aQcurate and cpftiplete d^/cription^

Tiii.s. property Avill .sold ^

subject, tp all olitstanding tax-1 es, mvmldlpal a.s.scs.-;ment.s and that deed'Tif tru.st executed by Harvey*Darden and wrfr, Ponina Darderff to" Home Baviugs A-Lnan A.s.sonaMon. and accorded ^

in Book Nt-S3, at page 35 in the^ Pitt County ^.gistry.

This the 18i;-dy of June.

1963. ^

W, H. Walon, Tru.stee Jamc.s and Speight, Attorneys June 18, 29. Jul>^6. 13

*/ioiTCE OF S.ALE

Under and by virtue of the .. . power of" sale contained in that '* certain jiecid of tru.st executed

? by J. T. Braxton, Jr. and wife,

* Lima E' Braxton, on the 18th

r day of L&i'cember. 1962. rccord-- ed in Boht. N-33. page 125 in the :?pitt Cfii^iy Registry, default ^..^.havlng been .made in the pay-^nent of ihc Indebiednc.s.s there-sec lied Uii* nndei Ugned will offer at public auction

I'io thf bidder for cash

at the Wuri House Door In JLoreepvdle^ P-rft County. North Caroliii t 11 30 nn.. on Frl-' day. July flip property

conveyed m ^jiid. Deed of Trust Ide.scrib u

HKGw at-.a point ^|iect from the inter set'tlotf center

nine of 1/. HlgW.V No. 264. - and the o*i^r line of Patrick s Run. said point being th center line of U. Highway No. ^ 264. and running thence South " 29-00 West along the center line "of U B Tli'diwnv No, 264. 80 feet Tto a point in renter line, a 'rarner; thence North61-00 West ! along the Jarvis Tilpp line, 279 feet to a stake, a corner; UHence Nfu th 29 East 80 feet to i-B-'etuke, a corner; thence South 6L East, 279 feet to a ixnnt m tm center line of U. S. High-

BEGlNNWa r^iuth 9 00

Uaed Car Special

1957 DODGE ton pickup $495

Jenkina Motor Co.

4th A CoiaiMhe St. PL 2-46M

Plant Accountant

opening with large national firm in Eastern, N. C. Must be college graduate, three or more years experience in manufacturing field desli-able. Salary commensurate with experience. Write Accountant", p. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

MAN FOR LOCAL INSURANCE debit. Good pay, regular work. Car necessary but no experience required. Age 25-40. For interview phone 756-1681 Ayden, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Work Wanted

S^ECTALIZING IN SHALLOW well pumps drilling. Phone PL 8-133? .

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

T6c mlnamuB enarge woi 9 11dm jr l for first tnasrtloD.

1 Day Me Psr Lint Per Day

4 DaysSlo Per Une Per Day

1 OeyslOe Per Line Per Day

Oontrmot Rates Available

CLASSiriKD DIBPLAV ilATBB $1. Per Cohmin Ineh.

OpM Rate Oontraot Rates Available OaU PL a-BlM Por Further mfotiattf OIADURB No new ads, klUs or eorrections accepted after 3 pjn. the day before puUicaUoa.

RRORS-OkasmONB The Daily Reflector will be responsible only fbr the find incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In there ofd-mnp# and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Rrrors which do not lereeo the vaiao ei the adverttaemoQt will not bt orrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reeervea the right to revire or rcfoeC any copy.

RAVB Mcnanr

Order your ad to run 7 timea; Che ooat IS loss per day Whm you get desired resultt. call PL a-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the nuniber of daya ycr ad aomlly uyaaiaC

DESIRES PRACTICAL NURSING or housekeeping In home. Phone PL 2-4807.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your system before hot days arrive. Complete York sales and service. AU Weather Heating & Cooling, PL 2-2294._

HAPPINESS IS NOTHING more than good health and a poor memory. We're happy and remember all our customers by name. Come sec us! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans.

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awninxs, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to p*y. t>. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2236

full batli.s. Owner tran.sfen-ert Carpeting, draperies, and air conditioning included OVERLOOK DR. Brick 3 bedroom hou.se with breezeway. big garage. In Elmhurst, j $15.000.

For Homes, Farms. lots, and Business Property Contact D. C. N!( HOI S. Realtor, PL 24012 or Mrs. Shifflett PL 2-4.585.

Lots For Sale

1112 Forbes St.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

^1 -healthy pig.s started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mo-Lawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er with washer located two miles we.st of Greenville. Phone PL 2-7289.

Classified Display

TWO BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL-er to couple In Colonlal_Helghts Trailer Court. Call orfse-J.T Williams. PL 2-5678 or 2-5822.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE accommodates from 10 to 30, one block from Atlantic Beach Hotel. Contact Van D. Hatch. PL 6-4646 Ayden.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rag Free of botttons and rippers. Duily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

Classified Display

SAVE SHOE LEATHER! C A L L for Reflector want ads.

THE PINE END 15 ACRES high land plenty shady trees, four - tenths mile South of 264 ByPass, tu:-!! east four-tenths mile. Can be developed for country homes or trailer park. Call nights PL 2-6-231.

RENTALS

PULLETS. . .PULLETS. CERTI-fied Harco Reds and Sex - link, 8 weeks old, 85 cents each. Drum's Hatchery, PL 2-2537.

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

IF YOU ARE IN NEED OP AN experienced tobacco curer, see W. H. Moye, Wintervllle.

VACANT LOT MOWING. PL -3373.

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITH the Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Expert Service

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE USED AUTOMATIC WASK-er. Call PL 8-1131

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an ARA air conditioning unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.

Classified Display

USED STOVE AND REFRIGER-ator. Call PL 8-3256.

BLACK MALE MINIATURE French poodle, 3 weeks old AKC registered. Bethel 825-7611.

Classified Display

NOTICE

While Our Present Stocks Lasts Special Prices For

Paints - Rollers - Supplies Baseball Equipment -Summer playthings

EDWARDS HARDWARE

NF.W LOCATION 913 DICKINSON AVE.

TIRE CLEARANCE SALE NOW on Goodyear Tires. Savings up to 50 percent. Buy Now and Save. Easy Terms. Gammon Supply Co.. 821 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4417.

TANDEM BICYCLES BUILT FOR two, for sale. Also bicycle repairs. PL 2-6754.

CHEVROLET 1954 pickup truck and one used refngcrator. Priced for quick sale. May be seen at 2717 Memorial Dr.

GRIUR RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rentals. Ofil at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 Closed all day Wadnesday

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

For Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B.Duke

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenvrlle, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone \VH 6-5667^ Washington, N. C.

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

furnished or unfurnished, near business section and college, 303 E. Fourth St. Phone Globe Hdwe. Co.

Classified Display

MULES AND PONIES FOR sale or rent. J.P. Brewer Store, Belvoir, PL 2-6244.

Classified Display

LAWN MOWERS

%% HP. CUnton

Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

VeMd^'

CO. INC.

' I DICKINSON AVE.,

4122.1 oRecNviL L e. nc !

s - s - s

SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL!

COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Regular $6.50 Value Now $5.00

(plus weights)

BALANCE FRONT WHEELS Regular $4.00 Value Now $3.00

(plus weights)

COMPLETE STEERING GEAR ADJUSTMENT Regular $3.15 Value Now $2.15

(This Offer Expires June 29th)

WHITE

CHEVROLET/

OFFER GOOD ONLY BY PRESENTING THIS DISPLAY TO SERVICE MANAGER

BARGAINS!

^4 Tempest 4 dr.,

Vi auto, t r a u s., 25,000 miles, 1 owner. $1595.00

BARGAINS! 60

Chrysler. New Yorker, 1 owner $2095.00

Valiant 200 series 4 dr., str. drive, air fond., 4 new tires, 29,000 miles, 1 owner. $1395.00

60 Studebaker Lark,

mileage,

str. drive, lo5V 1 owner. $995.00

Mercury Monterey 4 dr., factory air condition.

$1495U)0

Imperial 2 dr. hardtop 1 owner $2795.00

Plymouth Station wagon. 1 owner $995.00

Chrysler New

Yorker, air con., low mileage, 1 owner. $3595.00

Cadillac 4 door. excellent cond. $1595.00

Chevrolet 4 dr.

hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio $1695.00

low m

60 Dodge, 2 dr., etr. $895.00

NOTICE!!!

LESS THAN $300.00 SALE

(bearings, oil pressure, transmission in good shape)

ion r.00

o7 MERCURY, t dopr, auto, trans...............

(3) 57 FORDS, choiceauto, or straight trans. ea.

58 FORD 6 cyl., 2 dr. motor and gears in

excelleni condition, four new tires .....

'55 PLYMOUTH 4 door ....... 250-

*1 lin**

.53 PONTIAC ....................................1U

49 STUDEBAKER Plcknp Truck ... ............*95-

'56 FORD Convertible, 4 new tires .....^... Airv

Plus a good number of extra clean, low mileage 56 model ear*.

Bright leaf Motors, Inc.

ICOO-i^N. GREENE ST.

12The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Tuesday, June 18, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

Desegregration Plans Divide Senate GOP

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) (Eastman Kod KW's 109^k,

Hoe markets mostly steady to 25 Firestone Rub .......34^4 34=^4 WASHINGTON (AP) Senate

iowcr. Tops of 17-17.20 Murfrees-; Foote Min ...........10 10 ; Republicans split today over a

boro and Robersonville; 17.25 at Ford Motor ..........53''2 54'h jl^^^ership effort to take the de-

Betlicl. Rich Square. Greensboro; Gen Elec ........... 79"2 segregation of private business

17 Siler City. Mount GUcad, Den-,Gen Foods .......... 81-i 81"4'o^i' i'om under President Kcnne-

lon. Goldsboro. I Gen Tel & Tel .......25 2 25'4 'tiys Proposed civU rights pro-

---- Gerb Prod ...........H4--gram.

RALEIGH (API iNCDA) Goodrich B F ........47-'h 47' Sen. Bariy Goldwatcr. R-Ariz.,

Norh Carolina egg markets Goodyear T & R .....34^ 34t gave his support to a proposal by

steady. Supplies barely adequate gulf Oil Corp ........44'.2 4 1~h Senate GOP Leader Everett M.

to short. Demand good. Pnces int Paper ........ 32 3i;.4 Dirksen of Illinois to make the

paid producers for clean, unsized Inte Tel & Tel .......49's 494 | i^t^STation business firms a

eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases Kayser-Roth .........19-4 I9'scommunity matter.

exchanged: Grade A large whites Liggett & Mvers .....74 74-t! But Sen. Clifford P. Case. R-

294 to 304; medium, whites Loch Air .............554 ,58's N.J.. insisted in a separate inter-

224 to 23'2; small, whites 18 to Lorillard P ....... 484 47 view that Congress has ample

19.. Martin-Marietta .....194 194 *'0 ban discrimination by

---McLean Trk ..... 104 10' ' businesses dealing with the public

NEW YORK (AP>Motors, air- Monsanto .50 .50>8 and -it should exercise the relines. rails and selected issues Mntg Ward ..........40 .39'21 sponsibility it has so long ne-

werc active as the stock market Motorola .............734 734' e^^^cted."

moved irregularly higher in mod- Natl Biscuit ..........48 494 1 Dirksen asked the Senate Re-

trately active trading early this Nat Dairy Pd ....... 644 644 P^'blican Policy Committee to pass

afternoon. Natl Di.stUlers ...... 25 25''on his compromise proposal. He

Steels showed scarcelv anv Central ......... 214 22 | hidicated that excerrt for this fea-

ehange. Wall Street was taking in Norf & We.st .........120'2 120-r, ture he is prepared to go along

gtride the news that months of m- No Am Avia .........584 59'z wit^h a civ rights package Ken-

formal talks failed to produce any Parni Piet ...........44 44 4 plans to send to Congress

contract with the basic steel in-Penney JC ...........434 434 Wednesday.

(justi-y Pennsy RR ..........184 184 Kennedy scheduled a breakfast

N; that personal income to 'Snftnlr...........if* 5^ !

May had risen to arecord annual j

54 I Democratic leaders before talking Pitt Plate Gls .......554;them over with 10 governors, in-

Pure Oil ............404 404 eluding four Republicans, at a

Radio Corp ........ 7F 71' > luncheon conference.

Reynolds Tob ........404 404 Senate Democratic Leader Mike

wenfTrom fiSns tf atou? ^Soabd Alil ........ 310, 30. Mansfield of Montana said he be-

point, generally.

rate of $458 billion gave the market continued assurance of an encouraging economic backdrop.

373 law segregation in public places

...........39's 39".i and in finiis dealing in accommo-

4D4 dations and services which do a 41 yearly gross business of $175.000.

Sears Roebuck ......904 90'4 lipves he and Dirksen can get to-

, ^ Sou Railway .........64' 641^4 gether to sponsor a bill which

The Associated Press average sperry Corp .........154 w-ould include most of the admin-

of 60 stocks at noon showed a g^d Brand 74 734 istrations program.

email gain of .3 at 272.4 with oil Calif ......... 654 654 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of

Industrials up .6. rails up .2, and g^^^ q NJ ...........67' 67' Minnesota, assistant Senate Dem-

utilities unchanged. Stevens JP ..........;144 ,344 ocratic leader, said this program

Chrysler, up more than a point. Texaco Inc 69' 69'-' would include a provision to out-

epcarheaded a unanimous rise by Textron Inc ____374

the leading motors. Studebaker onion Bag continued in demand and nudged union Pac . 40'

higher. Fractional gains were united Airlines .*.'.*..'42

scored by General Motors, Ford United Aire ..........47*4 474 Other pix)visions would strength-

ind American Motors. United Fruit .........274 274 pu enforcement of voting rights.

Pan American World Airways us Rubber ..........46 45-4 permit the attorney general to in-

was up about a point and Braniff us Stl ............. 494 49 stitute school desegregation suits.

Airways dipped fractionally. Va-Caro Chcm .......,594 60' set up a community relations

Losses of about a point were va El & Pow ........43 4 434 service and make the civil rights

taken by Du Pont, Merck and U.S. I w Va P&P ....... 36'^8 364 : commLssion a permanent bodv.

Gypsum. IBM and Polaroid rose v()est Union ....... 274

more than 2. Xerox gained about westing El . . . . . . . . . 37

* , ; Winn-Dixie ..........30'4 30 4, conference Monday that there is

The Dow Jones industrial aver-! woolworth ......... 70'2 70''4 no authority in the 14th Amend-

age at noon was up 1.29 at 719.50, zenith Rad ........64>2 64 .....

Prices on the American Stock _

Excliange were mixed, with a tendency toward the upside. I A Cw-%

Corporate bonds were narrowly gC V-/1

Case said this isnt enough. He disputed Dirksen s contention that it would be unconstituticttial to apply a discrimination ban to operators of private property. The New Jersey senator said both the 14th Amendment and the commerce clause cover the matter.

Sen. Karl Mundt. R-S.D., said in a report to constituents he favors enactment of voting rights legislation. But he said he fears some of Kennedys proposals could profoundly change our concept of the property rights of citizens in the area of private business operations.

Sen. Hiram L. Pong. R-Hawail. disagreed with Dirksens voluntary desegregation proposal. The senator noted that he is a cosponsor with Sen. John Shennan Cooper, R-Ky., of a compulsory 1 desegregation measure and said he is sticking to it.

Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark., said he hadnt seen any civil rights proposal yet that he could support. He said Dirksens proposal seemed to contain nothing that couldnt be done already.

See No Progress In Steel Talks

NEW HOLDER OP THE PILGRIM DEGREE OP MERIT, Elli Bloom, l.s shown in th foix'ground at Mooseheart, Illinois. Behind him are the large delegation of Greenville Moose and Women of the Moose attending the 75th international convention of the fraternal order. In the background looms the House Of God, a religious structure that serves the needs of all the young inhabitants of the Child City, and where the Greenville man was OTmally accorded the highe.'^t honor of the--Loyal Order of Moose, (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

3g3g Goldwater said he agreed with 37 Dirksens statement at a news

mixed. U.S. government bonds dipped slightly.

ment and in the commerce clause I to order private property deseg-'regated.

I think moral persuasion Is going to do more to bring about

r60a oyyxczzc.1g

NEW YORK (AP)

PlTV.

Noon

Adams MiUis .....

10'2

AlUed Ch .........

504

Allis-Chal .........

.. .184

184

Am Can Co .......

.. 46

464

Am Enka .........

. . 36'4

362

Am Motons .......

, 19'h

194

Am Tel & Tel .....

1224

122'2

Am Tob ..........

. , 29(4

294

Atl Coa-st Line ____

Atl Refilling ......

52'

Avco Cp ..........

28'

28'4

Balt & 0 ..........

, 374

Bendix Corp .......

.. 51'2

514!

Beth Stl ..........

, 31'

Boeing AIR ..........

4 4 '4

354

Borden Co .........

. 63'

6.34 '

Burl Lid ...........

33-'^

Burroughs Corp ____

,, .30

Caro P & L ........

67'

67 2 '

Celanese Corp

47'-

47'4 1

Chain Belt ........

---)

Champion P & P

...28'

Ches & Ohio ......

, fi04

604

Chrysler ..........

. 644

Coca-Cola ........

93'2

93i

Coml Credit ......

4.3 1

com Prod.s ........

56's

Curti.ss Wrt .......

. . 214

21'2

Dan Riv Mills ____

. , ,144

15'2

Douglas Aire ......

24'1

244

Dow Chem ........

604

Duke Pow ........

DuPont de N ......

.2494

2484

East Airl .........

. 204

20"i

law. the

IxclClcH ilTlDcllciriCC Arizona senator said. We had the

problem In two cities in Arizona ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)The New and we solved It on a voluntary York State education commi.ssion- ba.sis.

Commissioner James E. Allen

Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. T. Clark

PITTSBURGH (AP)The United Steelworkers Union said today! mraths of informal talks had! failed to produce any contract agreement with the basic steel industry.

David J, McDonald, piesident of the union, told newsmen after a 35-niinute session of the Wage Policy Committee, We have not cleared any decks on either economic or noneconomic matters.

McDonald said he had hoped to have recommendations for the Wage Policy Committee to act upon.

^cDonald said he would get in touch w'ith the steel industi'y immediately and attempt to arrange another meeting of the Labor-Management Human Relations Committee.

I have not given up hope. McDonald said, I never give up hope.

McDonald said the 34-man International Executive Board would meet again at 11 a.m. Wednesday, presumably in anticipation that he might have something new to present. The 164-member Wage Policy Committee then will meet at 2 p.m.

McDonald read his remarks to

All In Readiness For Conclave

I stolic palaces.

A small brass bell has been wired for the first time to summon the cardinals from their rooms to the Sistine Chapel each time a voting session is held.

An Inteimal telephone network

with the race situation. Ip^l*

The conference will be held at 1 OllCemStn INOW 5 p.m. in the Raleigh studious of

WUNC-TV, the educational tele- At t^OnVeiltlOn vision station of the University of

North Carolina. Greenville Policem.'in J. J.

. . . governors office said the jone.^ is attending the annual

has been mstalled M the cardi-1conference w-l be telecast ^aro-

nals can talk with the conclave VVUNC-TV and that commercial Association-a state-

: ' ----- -4.. IVliO. VJCilCVct XiUUAUCrw is.

I balance in a school in which the, 52, wife of J. T. Clark of Belvoir,

, enrollment is whoUy or predom- (ji^cl at the Edgecombe County ; inantly negro interferes with the, Hospital in Tarboro Monday night achievemei^ of equality of educa-i at 9 .45 after several hours of tional opportunity and must there-; cntical illness.

Inhnnic f u >> I Funeral service.s will be con-

schools of New York State. j^^^jed at the Wkerson Chapel

Allen specIficaDy ordered the; Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by school board of Malvcrne on Long the Rev. D. W. Alexander. Free 35.V4 Island to eliminate by 'Septem-, Will BaptLst Minister of Bethel, ber the racial pattern of the assisted by her pastor, the Rev. Woodfickl Road Elementary k. D. Sexton, Burial will be in* School which has an enrollment the Bethel Cemetery, that Is about 75 per cent Negro. Mrs. Clark, daughter of the

clined to answer any questions. He lelt unanswered the issue of whether the union would call for fonnal reopening of basic steel contracts.

Gets Life Term Instead Of Death

VATICAN CITY AP)-Vatican secretary. Archbishop Francesco stations are free to pick up and organization of Necro law

officials completed today the final; Carpino, without breaching the rebroadcast the news conference, p.ifnrrorwnt nffii-prs arrangements for the conclave secrecy of the conclave. That, too,! The governors office said San- ... Asbpviiip that will elect the Roman Cathoc is a first. jford will issue a statement on /^^n_vuie.

Churchs 262nd Pope _ '^be race situation in North Caro-t The conference began Monday

The conclave marshal, Italian Pocffiil Mirrkf- elaborate. and will recess Wednesday.

Prince Sigismondo Chigi, 68, --

married to the former Marianne ;r7 r n *1 ^lED EARLY TODAY , A lake of a.sphalt on the island

Berry, a member of a pioneer'T OF tX-rreSldeilt Henry Perry died in a Trinidad measures 114 acres In

family of another Rome-Rome,| County rest home early!_-

Georgia. NEW YORK (APi Seriously this morning. Funeral arrange-.

As marshal, Prince Chigl makes!Ill former Pre.sldent Herbert'ments were sure the one door into the sealed * Hoover, 88. rested comfortably morning conclave area is locked behind the; Monday night, a family .snak-e.;.! cardinals and their aides. He man said today, stands outside it, keeping all the Hoovers doctors reported slight keys. improvement Monday in a medi-

Vatican officials decline to say cal bulletin which stre.ssed that how much the conclave may cost, the nation's 31st President was Italian papers estimated the 1958 still seriously ill. conclave cost more than $3(X).(X)0, Doctors said his fever was less with 52 cardinals attending. This; and his heart action more regular, time there are 80 cardinals. There has been no further bleed-

In one of the final items of pre-;ing from the gastro-intestinal conclave business today, the cler. tract, they said, gy and laymen who will assist the Hoover was operated on for cardinals during the conclave cancer la.st August. He is being gathered in the Pauline Chapel. Treated by four doctors in hLs They swore they would maintain suite in the Waldorf Towers.

secrecy about what happens in the ----------

conclave and that they would not MoceorrA

try to influence the vote of the iTlCSSdgt:

They also promised not to bring! From Governor

radio transnriitting equipment or

cameras into the conclave area,. RALEIGH (AP) Gov. San-w'hich includes the Sistine Chapel ford today called a special news and apartments in adjoining apo- conference for 5 p.m. dealing

incomplete this'

TICE

OBIVK-IN

THEATBK

KNU.S TONIGHT

STARTS

WED.

JUDY GARLAND DIRK BOGARDE

"ICOULD

n)* go on

V; SINGING

technicoior- i!/;

Mockingbird -grEGORV PfCK

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown has commuted the death sentence of Clar-late Jesse B. and Della James ence Edward Ashley, convicted of

ARTHUR ORMOND DIES

Bullock, spent all her life in the Belvoir Community. She was a Arthur Ormond, former resi- member of the Bethel Methodist dent of Pitt County, died un- ChiUch.

expettrdly early thus morning; Surviving are her husband; two at Beaufort County Memoiiai sons: Ea.^on Graham Clark of

Hospital. He was 70. Fkmeral ucai the home and Jade T. Clark ajrangemeiit.s were reported of Tarboro: four grandchildren;

this morning incomplete.

and a brother, Jesse J. Bullock of Belvoir.

the murder of a 6-year-old girl in 1960. to life imprisonment without possibility of parole.

There is no question that Ashley committed this crime, the govenior said in taking the action Monday, but there is equally no question that he is seriously mentally ill. Under California law', an insane person cant be executed.

The Department of Health. Ed lucation and Welfare maintain.s a

Colored NeWs

In Mepiorial

In remembrance of our husband, father and son, Mr. Thomas Richard Simmons, who pa.s.sed away a year ago today. Tom, w e miss you more each day.

We dont feel tliat you are dead.

But ju.sL away.

We loved you then and we love you still.

But God had to do His will. Since God loved you be.sl.

He took you home with Him to re.sL.

Borne day we will meet on that happy shore.

And none of us will part no more.

VOtir Mother and the Simmons Family 1

at Fleming Chapel Chureii Sim-jday at 6:30 p.m., sponsored by the Ro.scbud Club.

The following group.s will be pre.sent: Rock I.slanders of

Fountain; Spiritual Singers Fioly Go.spel Singers; Evergreen Singens; and (he Seven Aire. all of Greeiuille: Ctirisuan Har-inoncttes and Seven Tones of Bethel; and Zion Travelers of Stoke.s.

Tlie Evergreen Singers will conduct a penny march beginning Monday night, that will continue throughout the week, at Floniing Chap<d Church.

The Good News Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in the educational department of Comer- j stone Baptist Church. j

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Slaton Aikin.son died Monday at 10 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after a brief illne.ss. FMneral aiTange-ments are incomplete.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mns. Sue Haper Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Elnora Brewington will be ho.stess.

DANGER WORE A PAINTED FACE!

A musical program w ill be held

MUL NEVI^N

HUOl

aWN flTO

OOUGWS-NEAL-deWIU)

NOW AT I3579

Wait Disnev

Stans Thurstlay!

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