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r WEATHER

TErEPirONE

Mostly fair and rather cool ioniipht. A little warmer Wednesday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^ - . All Departments

TEUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year

NO. 151 PRESS GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Pres, Kennedy Openly Clashes With De Gaulle

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)| De Gaulle has contended thatlwcak. enabling the United States help the underdeveloped Coun-(a basis of full equality. And as President Kennedy, in a blunt i the Uriited States would not risk I to deal with each fragment in- tries, expand trade by lowering Europe moves towards unity, its rebuttal to President Charles deja nuclear holocaust at home to'dividually.

Gaulle's concept of an independent I defend Western Europe. He con- Instead we look forward to a Europe, said today those whojceives of a Europe free of close Europe united and strongspeak-doubt the U.S. pledge to defend,tics with the United States. ing with a common voiceacting

Wcstcm Europe give aid and comfort" to enemies of the West.

Without mentioning the French leader by name, Kennedy said

with a common willa world power capable of meeting world prob-The United States, KennedyMoubts about American steadfast-jiems as a full and equal part-promised, will risk its cities to ness fly in the face of history. !ncr.

defend yours because we need He told his listeners: I The United States, he continued,

your freedom to protect ours. For 18 years the United States | looks forward to a united Europe

Those who would doubt our has stood its watch for freedom in an Atlantic partnershipan en-

pledce or deny this indivisibility jail around the world. The firmness those who would .separate Eu-'of American will, and the effec-rone from America or split one tiveness of American strength, aly from anotherwould only have been shown In defense of give aid and comfort to the men j free men and free government, in who make themselves our ad ver- Asia, in Africa, in the Americas, series and welcome any Westeni and, above all. here in Europe. di array. he said. j The President said the United

Kennedy coupled his criticism States has undertaken and sus-

tlty of interdependent parts, .shar-

tariff barriers, and avoid mone-lrolc and responsibility, here as tary difficulties by working to- clsewdierc, would and must in-gether. crease accordingly.

Political: He called for unityi Turning to economic matters, evidenced by deeds, a joint try Kennedy said impending nego-;

at leashing the tensions of the tiations aimed at tariff reduction i

cold war and reducing the dan-' represent a test of our unity. gers of the aiins race, and a dc-| Let no one think that the termlned search for enduring, United Stateswith only a frac-1 peace. j tion of it.s economy dependent on j

Kennedy argued that a gen-trade and only a small part of eration of achievement mirrored that with Western Europe is ing equally both burdens and de- in the Marshall Plan, NATO, the seeking trade expansion in order

cisions. Schuman Plan and the Com-,to dump our goods on this con-i raLEIGH NC (AP) Gov

He said this is no fantasy but mon Market urges us up thc 'tinent. he said. Trade expan-j saaiford told Negro leaders face-

Sanford Blames Totton

Economy For Troubles

be. path to greater unity.*

Wi ll a challenge to all West Eu- laincd with honor mutual obliga- these major^ points:

rather a realistic goal to achieved by concrete steps to: He conceded there will be dif-solve common military, economic' ficulties, delays, doubts, discour-1 and political problems. agemcnt and differences. !

In the three areas, he made The Atlantic community will

sion will help us all.

mot soon become a single ovcr-

JoiiCMia^.tlia. they.. wR..tog^er^.titH^ thajL40aUics^_ I*rrMilitary, Eurppcaiv p?lsgiv-,arr.hing superistatf. ..he ..said-.',

nhrvllt AmpHlo'c nili'li'at- nr>a/%fina1 c-fnnc fan-ot-rl

to become a new- and unified' We are proud of this record ihgs about America's nuclear"po^|But practical steps toward

world power able to join the wiilch more than answers all isition-must be dealt with not by stronger common purpose ar well

United States In a full give-and-.doubts, he said. Turning the clock backward to within our grasp.

take between equals. I Kennedy's reply to De Gaulle separate national deterrents but! As one such step he emphasized

Kennedys challenge to De was matched in emphasis by his by developing a more closely uni- the American proposal for the

Gaulles ideas came in the major appeal for gi-eater European unity. fied Atlantic deterrent, with gcn-speech of liis European tour, pre-'and Increased cooperation with nine European participation. pared for delivery In Frankfurts; the United States. I Here, again, he took issue with

Paulsklrche. The historic St. It is not in our interest to try De Gaulle, who wants France to

Pauls Church Is known as thelto dominate the European coun- develop an independent nuclear

craclc of German democracy. It cils of decision, he .said. If that deterrent and spurns Kennedy'siness, cohesion Instead of division was the focal point of the abortive;were our objective, we would prc- drive for a NATO nuclear force, jit would belong to all members, 1848 uprising against tyranny. Ifcr to see Europe divided and Economic: The West must'not one. with all participating on

creation of a multiple nation fleet of surface ships armed with nuclear-tipped Polaris missiles.

Such a force, he said, would bring strength instead of Weak-

Fifth Man Arrested In N.C. As Big Bogus Money Ring Is Smashed

Atlantic . City Choice Of Demos

WASHINGTON fAP) The

hopes. You must find a way not No so.

only which expressed the dcptlisj Emphatically not so in North and breadth of your dissatisfac-iCarolina!'

tion, he said, but wliich also cn- Then the govenior made his courages people to assist in open- reference to the past and tba ing up jobs and other opportun- Souths cotton economy as th

ities." common enemy.

The white man Is not the Nc-, The way to fight thi:. common groes* enemy. -Sanford dcclned';cnrmTrhc sakh-is eilw-ation an-Your enemy and mine is a sys- and down the line and across tbt tern bequeathed us by a cotton^'board.

economy, kbidlcd by sLubboi ness, xhe way to fight this enemy k intolerance, hot-headcdncss. north to open up job opporluuitics for and South, exploding into war everybody, everywhere, on tht and leaung to our generations! basis of aljility and training, wlth-

ashes of vengeance, retributioiL out regard to race. As a stat

I and poveity. q cannot afford to use only part

your parents and their PareZ o!tS,s'^ been followed "^4he rv'L'vour fi-ln thk

demonstrations enemy irtiniusl,

manv nponlp , niislakc to as_ and forcefully slating y..ur honest

sumc that the dcmon.stration; of | feelings, socking understanding

to-face today they had succeeded in showing how sincerely they wish to remove the Indignities and Injustices they have suffered.

He wanied, however, that mass demonstrations haTri" reached the point of diminishing returas and threatened to destroy good will and create resentment.

The demonstrations have shown just how unhappy and discontent you are, how anxious you are to remove, and remove right now, the Indignities and injustices which have been visited

Democrats will hold their | he addcd*^ *^but^1,hir^m^tl^^ T'"' ^Miccungs. secKing uncicrstandmg

presidential noniinatmg conven-racial barriers..and accomplishment. through tion in Atlantic City, N.J.. the wlSr daysTesS

DURHAM. N.C. (API A fifth

man was arrested today as Secret Service agents rounded up SI million in counterfeit money only a few hours after it had been run off In a commercial print shop bei-e.

Discouraging Donor Turnout

The recovery of the batch of|bile salesman, all of Durham, and,counterfeit money on him when

bogus $20 bills, described by one agent as the biggest in he United States this year, came after one of the five men charged with counterfeiting or possessing counterfeit money, attempted to sell

week of Aug. 24.

That decision annocnccd by the partys national committee today puts the session the width of the continent away from, and six

Ine Bood will creatine resent-1message, in its j many places, ment. losing friends end not *"! ii;

a recommendation from its site committee to retum the convention to the East Coast for the first

Walter Haywood Furbush, 48, of:he was arrested. Agents said $70,-Sovith Boston. Va. ,000 was found in his car, and I

Forbush and Knight were to be about $900,000 was discovered inj

about S30.()00 of the Phony nioney

ft Oft i.ftHftfftft.rft. ftftft,nf |Cnarge oi oecrei t>eivice opera-1 ^____^_____ ,_________i The final vote in the site com

mittee came at a breakfast session but formal action by the full

Negroes v ho; Sctto,

weeks after, the RepubUcan Na- S I n N^h CarSna" eSte ---------

tional Convention which opens In crowded in the state Capitol at i \ a, .

San Francisco July 13. Sanfords invitation to air their Sanfoid said the dangerous situ-^

The full Democratic National grievances. ation aropd the state forced him I

Committee unanimously accepted The govenior urged them to;^ ui'm Policy. My

seek a better way to express their -csponsibility for public safety rc-J -- quired that I take action before'

tions for this area, said Matthews' Secret Service spokesman

\ discouraginir turnout of blood donurm in the early hours of todays bloodmobile visit to (ireenville followed Monday's Farmville collection of 91 pints S4 units short of the a.ssifncd quota.

Mrs. Walter Taytor. executive secretary of (ountv Red Cross said that only 13 donors had visited the Greenville Moose Temple by 12:30 p.m. today.

The bloodmobile, in its last stop in Pitt this fiscal year, wa.s to remain at the local Moose Temple until I p.m.

Mondays shortage of 34 pints boosted today's quota to 159 nnits of Mood to enable Pitt to break even on the current two-day visit.

Mrs. Taylor said that an even 100 would-be donors went to the Farmville Methodist Church Monday. But there

to an undercover federal agent.

M as a good facsimUe of the;rTcd to sersomroTty'cora^ ^ to

.real thing, the agent said. We'feit money to the iinderrnvpr t)een circulated._

feel that we nipped It in the" bud. ag^rit in a Durham hotel room.

Another day, and we may have reportedly offered to

had real trouble. spu $kx) of counterfeit money for

Agents said they found $10,000 $20 in legal currency.

All of the bogus bills were 20s. Officers said they bore four dif-

In spurious bills when they ar-re.sted James H. Knight. 36-ycar-old unemployed man at nearby fppcnt serial numbers. Roxboro at 1:15 a.m.. today. He was charged with possession of 'counterfeit money.

Fresh Approach

Spicer said the bills were reproduced by a multilith process ^ in Fergusons printing shop. The the Piit I Arrested last night were Rob- ppQppss was simple, with plates Chapter, ert C. Ferguson, 43, owuer of a being made from photographs of printing shop; R. B. Poole. 33, anippai money, assistant in Fergusons shop, and; a Secret Serv'ice officials said Roy Lee Matthews, 33. automo-jtbe plates were de.stroyed after

I the

Fear Landslides Fatal For 116

, PUSAN. South Korea <AP'-At least 116 persons were believed killed in four landslides which rocked the southern coast of Korea Monday night and today. Ninety-four Koreans were re-

_____________________ ported killed today by a landslide

were nine rejects, leaving a net : ^ Island,

collection of 91 pints.

Chairmen for the Farmville visit were T. W. Willis of Farmville and John Fountain of Fountain.

Another 22 perished in throe 'smaller slides Monday night in Pusan and nearby Kimhai County, police said.

I The landslide followed five Inches of rain.

money was printed. They got rid of the plates before they tried to do an^lhing with the money, he said.

Matthews had $30.000 of

the I

Charge Egyptian Planes Bombed

BEIRUT. Lebanon fAP)Saudi Arabia claims Egyptian planes bombed a cluster of villages 30 miles inside Saudi territory Monday.

The attack, reported by Mecca radio, was one in a .series In the strife stemming from Yemen's civil war.

RALEIGH (AP) The legislative freeze-up over Senate redistricting has begun to tliaw.

First signs of the thaw appeared In the General Assembly Monday night as lawmakers embarked on a fresh approach to the redistricting problem.

Two new Senate bills calling for reapportionment of the upper chamber were introduced by Sens. Lunsford Crew of Halifax and Claude Currie of Durham.

Crews bHl calls for a constitutional amendment which would increase Senate membership from 50 to 60.

The proposal would apportion the ten most populous districts after each federal census.

Curries bill proposes realignment of senatorial districts under tcrm.s of the present constitution. It would allocate senators on an equa4 basis where possible. Both bills were sent to the Senate Calendar Committee.

committee did not come until, about three hours later.

Earlier Chicago representatives had virtually conceded that their city had been eliminated from consideration because its new Convention Hall w'ould not be ' available the week the Democrats wanted it.

Apparently both Chicago and Miami Beach. Fla., remained in the running until the final vote this morning.

E. German Trip For Khrushchev

No Results For Thresher Hunt

clanger erupted into violence. he asserted.

The demonstrations touched off violence in some instancc.s, mass at SEA Aboard USS Fort Snell-arrests In others. One man was ing (AP i-Further attempts of the killed in a race r-iot touched off by Bathyscaphe Trie;-f,e to locate the ja protest march in Lexington.. hulk of tlie submarine Thresher I Sanford continued: was po.stponed today for 24 houri

I I do not intend to let mass , ticca use of minor technical prob-t c i t i demonstrations de.stroy us. it lonis.

Khrushchev An make a morale "V'h ** ^ The tii.si dive Monday brought

Shrtrp To iGerAaTlMa ' weekend just a few days after President Kennedy winds up his swing around West Gennany and

:on you to join with others in hold-i Capt. Fiank Aiidrcw.s, In chargt

ing dowTi strife.

I hope you will

not

of the search, said nothing signl-declare ficant was obsn vcd.

West Berlin.

He called Mondays 8,4(X>-foo| descent by Trieste extremely sal-

war on those who urge courses . . aa, a ; rcHson at this time.

There were reports in Western There indeed arc people in the' isfactory from an operational circles that the premier had al-1 land today who say that the white Point of vicw\ but added: Tha ready left for Bucharest, Roma-^Is your enemy and was is Trieste went down a little furtber

Neither the Democratic nor the Republican National Committee has ever held a nominating conven,tion,, at Atlantic City.

For- 1%4, the Republicans already have chosen San Francisco and July 13.

Hughes said the state and city offered the Democratic party $625,(X)0 in cash to bring its nominating committee to Atlantic City plus free rental of the citys huge convention hall. Hughes estimated use of the hall would be worth $25,000.

The hall can seat more than

25.000 persons comfortably In its main arena. A second-floor auditorium can seat an additional

5.000 persons.

nia, en route. Romanian Commu

nists have been showng signs of independence from the Kremlin and such a trip would have been a trouble-shooting expedition.

However, the Foreign Minis-

iiecessary.

Traffic Toll

to the cast than planned.

The dive area is about 4,000 yards from the last known position of the nuclear submarino Thresher when she sank with th loss of 129 men during a deep

RALEIGH fAP) The Motor test dive last April 10.

trys press department denied it Vehicles Departments report of

Greenville Rotary Club Formally Installs Officers

Only Five, But He Knows Bees

has said it understands Khrushchev had left for the Romanian capital.

The premier is scheduled to arrive in East Genuany Sunday in an obvious attempt to counter some of the effect of Kennedys West Gerfnan tour and visit to the Berlin wall.

The announcement of Khrush-! chevs trip jcaught Ckimmunlst circles In Moscow by surprise. Some; called Western news agencies to find out if Kennedy and Khrushchev might be in Berlin at the same time.

There was no indication in Moscow, however, that Khrushchev would arrive in East Germany before Sunday. Kennedy flies from West Berlin to Ireland on Wednesday.

deaths and Injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. 3

Injured (rural) .....

KiUed this year .....

Killed to date last year Injured to May 1, 1963 Injured to May 1, 1962

Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Keach, 34, formerly of Somberville,. Mass., and Orrington, Maine, and Kenneth Mackenzie, 51, of San Diego, a civilian engineer with the naval 23'electronics laboratory, made th 5501 Triestes first dive in the Atlantic. 5581 Keach said Trieste covered about 11,6!)0 two square miles on the ocean 10,875' floor.

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)Brian Dieckhoner is only 5 and per-,^

haps too young to know about announcing Khnishchev s trip, birds anl bees. But he does know plenty about bees. . . .

Brian dived into a beehive Mon-|''^^ destination, day without a protective net and! Khioishchev last visited

Pitt

For

Barbecue Spread N. C. Lawmakers

RALEJGH Pitt County bar-1 Forbes, In inviting the legis-,T,u ft I t ft, becue wa.s spread" before legis- lators, told them he wanted each

The Soviet news agency Tass, jators today in the new State member of the General A.ssembly

did not indicate wiiettier Rerlln Inaugural mass-feed. | U) get a good sample of good

nr c olhlr delegation to the Gen- Eastern North Carolina barlK-

or some other Ea.st German city eral As.sembly - Rep w A.Ieue, tlie .source .said.

j(Red) Forbes and Sen, Robert; While several reccijtion.s have East L. Humberheaded a list of; been held hi the new legislative

came up with an armful of honey-, Germany in January. He'Viewed Pitt hosts who mvitcd bota building, opened to lawmakng

comb, bees and all. He did it to the Berlin wall and toured scv- hou.ses of the legislature, the'for tlie first tunc tlirs year the

prove his grandfathers contention I eral pst German Industrial ccn-1 press and other Icglslaturc-re- iPitt affair today was destiihed

that Brian is Greater Clevdands tors between appearances at thcjiaied personnel to the basement a.s ilie fir.st laigc-scale luiiclicon

youngc.st beekeeper. t-ast German Communist party ainner. affair in the new bunding.

Brian has been helping Grandpa, ^ongi ess In East Berlin. Barbecue wa.s served begin-' Both the Hou.sc and Sen ite

Otto Kosman run his 200-hive bee The East Germans apparently ning at noon by a Grecnvihe were expected to remain in s-operation in suburban Middleburg had little or no advance warning inestaurant, Respc.ss Brothers, a ..ion througli ilit^ lun< h houi o-heights since he was 4. Kosmanjof Khrushchevs trip. The official j barbecue specialty hou.se. dav in efforts to adjourn the

was county bee inspector until he East German news agency ADN re-signed a few weeks ago. did not make an announcement

Brian admits to having been until an hour after Moscow radio stung a couple of times when he' broadca.st the news.

first started in the bee business. ----------

Now he has the immunity that

President Eats With Servicemen

The hosts expected .some 300 1963 session. Thu.-, the lawmakers to 350 persons to attend the in ;were oxp'^cted to take turne formal, buffet-style barbecue | munching on the Pitt-furnished

feed.

Rep. Forbe.s had issued invitations to eacli member of the Hou.se and Senate.

One rource said Forbes haJ explained that. while other Eastern counties boasted of good

ROTARY OFFICERS

Calloway Trevathan, Smiley diecuu club plane with President Kittrell.

comes with fearlessness, according to Kosman, a beekeeper for 40 years.

Bees wont attack except in de-fense of their lives or their, haNAU. Germany (AP)Prc.s- barbecu^'. they all got the recipe h^es, explamed the grandfather, jfjent Kennedy ate steak for lunch from Pitt.

People get in trouble when they with 358 Army enlisted men to----

start swinging. Jday and. after commenting that

Kosman admitted, however, that We don't eat this well at the

bees don t always follow the book., white House, invited them to Their nerves get on edge, he said,drop by some time

Kennedy's visit to an enlisted . . en's mess capped a iour-hour

la a highly nervous year In hee y,c Fllegerhorst base near

here.

Kennedy reviewed more than 15,0(X) troops of four nations and saw 700 combat vehicles, many of them mounting the Armys latest rockets.

lunclicon mi'iiu.

Furbe.s ha;- aid tliat one reason for planning today's barbecue wa.s the de.sirc on the part of Pitt Countians to show the county'.s appreciation for General A.ssembly approprlatlona tills yeai; for Ea t C'arullna College ui GieenvUlc.

circles, he added.

Tax Rulebook Is Ready For Issue

Mallory Installed As Lions* President!

J. B. KlUrell, Jr. was inducted as president of the Green-nUe Rotary Club last night along with other officers for the com-tng year. He succeeds Dr. Q. Eari Trevathan. Jr. who has served as president of the club tills year.

Other officers are Don Calloway. president-elect, Wendell W. gmUey. eecretary-tpeasurer, Harold Thomas, sergent-at-arms, and new directors Charles Terpennlng,

Ident and the last of 22 charter members of the Greenville Rotary Club, installed his son as president along with other new officers.

Rotary has always emphasized llie field of service, he .said in Installing the new officers, and sei vice is what makeii men great. He pointed out that the coroentone ol Rotary is friendship, fellowship and acquaintanceship. These, combined with scrv-

WASHINGTON (APi - A tax rulebook Is ready for those who figure check grabbing is just good business.

The new rules regarding basl-rfcss tax deduction.s affect only 10 per cent of the taxpayers and are. JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector Trevnthan expected to produce the relatively; fAPiIsraels new government

Israeli Defense I To Get Priority

ternationaJ friendships. He told the work they do. the new officers they will share Retirkig President

with officers of 11,000 other Rot- told the chib each member has, small sum of $100 million in extra will give priority to strengthening ary Clubs the responsibility <rf swnething to share with other revenue, providing leadership for Rotar-ians around the globe.

J. B Kittrell. Jr.. the new pre.si<lent, expie.s.sed to retlitng president Tievalhaii the appiecl-atloo of the club for his leadership during the past year and presented him a past preskients pin. He told members of the club the key to success of Rotary

Rotarians and something to receive. Rotary is a challenge, he said, Each week Rotarians Stitch the fibres of fellowship across ttie table and aiound the world. Members of Rotary, he said, concern themselves with the needs of their community and are familiar with the path of

national security, Premier-deslg-The final installment of the nate Levi Eahkol told Parliament rules, the second of two major | Monday.

sections, was Issued Monday by tlie Intenial Revenue Service.-it

Bancroft Moseley, P. Badger ice of some 600,(XK) Rotarians the key to succe.ss of Rotary ^ ^

T, J J .1. thanked members of

Johnson and Jack Boone. throughout the world, he said.during the coming year will be j dub for their cooperation

J. B. Kittrell. 8r., a past prc*-1 have strengthened the ties of in-1 the cooperaUoo of members and'work during the past year.

the

and

liad i.s.sued rifW ir-eord kei-plng

Eshkol outlined hLs policies and

pre.sented hi.s I5-meml>r coalition

regulations hi December.

In general terms, ttie new rules requlie evidence <rf a reasonable relationship between the expense item on the tax form and- busl-ncs.s activity. Also, there is a ban

Cabinet to Purllaiiient. He will

also serve as delcnse niinlster, as Premier David ben-Gurlon did. Parliament is expected to approve the government in a few days.

The Cabinet is virtually the

on lavish or extravagant enter-same one that served under Bcn-talnment. iGurlon before his retirement.

j Jim Mallory, dean of me.i at I East Carolina College, last n ght jwa-s installed as president of the Lions Club.

He succeeds Frank Dail who ha., served a president during tue pa.st year. Mallory and othei officers were Installed by Darrell Morse. Lions district governor of Havelock

Abo Inst ailed were Charle* Marston, first vice premdeni; Jack Whlchard. second vice prei$> dent; Charles Horne, third vie* president.

Malcolm Williams assumed the post of secretary-treasurer and J. D Higglti.s was inslulled as a*> sPitaiit secretary-treasurer. Mo-Donald Carr will serve as tail twister during the coniiag year with Frank f^awn aervlng * Lion tamer.

Directors installed ait: Mtrvl* Buck, Charles Price. Oeorg* Brown and Rulaod Davtl^orl;

tuiapd

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 23, 19G3

North Carolina Debutante Ball To Include 150 Representatives

RALEIGH. N. C North Carolinas 37lh Dcbutaiuo Rail. ,5 pon so red annually by the Ter-r^ichoiran Club of Rakiih. wUl be held. here September -7. it bH d)een 'announced by'Club -oi-iicials.

Over l.>n youna ladies and th^ir f sc arts, reprcscntu'.p more than 7c cities and towns of the Tar H I state, will convene here for a weekend of parties, dancing

Judy Tripp, David Garrison Wed Saturday

The wcddiiiE of Miss Judy Tripp and Da\id Garrison was frolcmnized in the Chapel at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 0:30 p. m. Saturday.

Prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, presented a p.i:ofix.am. of .auptiai jnusic.

Dr. Edgar Fl-her performed the double ring ceremony at the alter amid a .setting of a brass urn filled with emerald fem, vhite gladiolas, and white car-rations. Brass candlclabra held lighted white tapers.

The bride, given in marriage fry her father, wore a white brocade satin street-iength dic.^s. 6he wore a short veil attached to a brocaded crown. The bride carried a while Bible, topped with-R bridal bouquet of gardenias, baker fem showered with gys-ophilia, and white satin ribbon.'^.

Mis.s Elaine Jamesl cousin of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a blue taffeta and chiffon full-skirted street length dress. The lieaddie.^sS was a blue band to compliment the dress. Her bouquet was a crescent of yellow roses, baker fern, gypso-plirlia. and yellow satin nbbon.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Joseph Tnpp wore a yellow silk dress and white accessories. The corsage was white carnations gypsophciia and white satin bow.

Grandmother of tlic bride, Mrs. Coy Smith, wore a pink silk dre.ss. The corsage was belter times roses, gypsophciia. and ^atin ribbon.

Mrs. Norman Garrison, mother the groom, cho.'^e a dres^ of royal blue witli wliitc acce.ssorics end a Nvhite carnation cor-age.

Grandmother of the pronm. Mis. Harry Ingram, wore a be;ge ryeict. (Irrs.s, beige aecessnries, pad a cor.-age of yellow roses enfl carnalions.

The father of the groom, Mr Js'orman Garrison, was liis .-fin's bf's man. The ushers were Don L Melton and Ray Corbitt.

An aflcr-rchcarsal party was pivcn by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison for tlic wedding party nnd friends at their home on Levis Street.

Mrs. and Mrs. David Garrison will make their home at 13D3A Ea.st Second Street.

ajid a coming out presentation North Carolina Debutante Ball, at Raleich's renovated Memorial The Club derives its name from Auditorium, the Greek mythological muse

Axcording to Mr. Dan Boney. Terpsichore. who 'Was?(|the goddess of .dancing and choral song.

Th first members werf mostly

Terp.'ichorcan President, this years ball will l>e one of th?, finest ever staged. Not only willsophomores at the young ladies be participaimg.;Carolina State Collifge. but but additional festivities are'^^ afterward the constitution

being planned. provicied that the membership

T be limited to residents of Raleigh

f ^ were between the ages of

^ prpntinn fnr narpnfc nf riph thirty-five AG-

f, anfpc fmfr nlnppc cordiog to the constitution of the

*iii.3ntc5, 3nQ four dances to triG k.k moo *k

nmsic ol > "Jf?; he

,, , was to encourage social activi-

ties in the City of Raleigh and In addition to Boney, other state of North Caroling, and officers of the club are P. G. provide and sponsor social Fox. vice-president; Tom Sneed, entertainment to such ends.

sec re tary-trca.sui-er and Bob

Williamson, assistant treasurer. As the debutantes activities

Ctaiimaii 0 the 196.1 Ball ac- f'" '>1 h*

tivti.ea .a Cahi.t B. Koonce. He of pait.es^ tea,s, lunch-

heads a committee o club mem- '-- Tb

bci.s supervising arrangements. .hod o having the del> .Mrs. John C. Williams is Chali- he ball was est-

man of the Debutante Com-

miltee, a group of 17 ladies who Each girl invited to make her work directly with the young de- debut made a contribution to debutantes who will be making their expenses, and was allowed official bow to society in Sep- fo choose one chief marshal and tember. ' four assistants. This custom i-e-

, ,-.'i:-}i^.'Teipsihere'an .Club is ^-mained-until .1936,. Due. to the .social organization of young Ra-.gradual increase in the number leigh males which has been spon- of Debutantes over the years, soring this event since 1928. This fbe number of assLstant marsh-is the onlv statewide Debutante cut to two. Beginning

Ball in the nation and is con-this year the Terpsichorean Club

.sidcred by manv to be the pri- encouraged the selection of falh-mary .social event in the Stale ers as Chief Marshals in order of North Carolina. fo share with debuUnte families

The ball had its beginning as their many contributions in mak-The Raleigh Fall Festival in ing their daughters presentation 1923, sponsored by the merchants possible.

of Raleigh, at which time pro- The Debutante Ball ha.s been

minent girLs from throughout thir*given every year since 1923'ex-State were presented as cand- cept the years 1942-1946, during idates for Queen of the Festival. World War II. Because of the The event was climaxed by the polio-epidemic the Terpsichorean crowning of the Queen by the Club postponed the 1948 Ball until

Governor of the Slate. a few days after Christmas. This

In 1927, the Terpsichorean Club year the Debutante Ball will be was formed and held the first held on September 6 and 7.

SoaaL TLoiaSt,

TCESDAY

4-5:30 p.m. Mrs, Joe Taft, Miss Anna Taft entertain at the home of Mrs. Taft honoring Miss Camilla Henderson.

7:00 p.m Dinner party fer Miss Kathryn Oakes^-glv--en by Mrs. David Evans and Miss Ann Evans at the Evans home at 1501 E. 5th St.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in the- Ba.sement o Austin Building, ECC-

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at the Woman's Club

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-nonymous meets at the AA building on the Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

10 a.m.-12NCoffee Hour at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hines on Pineview Drive honoring M.ss Camilla Henderson. Hostesses are Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Lelia Higgs,

Mrs. Hartwell Campbell. Mrs. Henry A. White and Mrs. J. D. McGlohon.

1:45 pm. Duplicate

Bridge at 2305 E. 4th St.

4:00-5:30 p.m. Mrs Charles A. WTiite entertains Nlrs, George Lay VVnite at a tea at 504 East Nith St

8:00 p.m.Studio Party and practice session for Town Club and regular

adult students of Maries School of Dance.

8:00 p.m. Dessert bridge honoring Mi.-^s Kathryn Oakes. Miss Sara Smiley and Miss Dorothy Davis given by Mr.s. Ralph F. Sullivan Jr., and Mrs. John O. Reynolds at the Reynold.s home, 1107 W. Rock Spring Rd.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell for cards, coffee, and covered dish luncheon. For information and reservations, call

Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson. PL 2-3914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo .Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at the Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.The' American

Legion muxiliary will meet with \>s. Alfred Kennedy at 200 South Library St.

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

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mrs. Beverly Joyner, 101

Alexander Dr.

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

by luncheon.

2:30 p.m. Mrs, J. Howard Moye, Mrs. Charles White. Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs. E. O. Parkinson and Miss Ami Parkinson will entertain at a dessert bridge honoring Miss Camilla Henderson at the home of Mrs. Parkinson.

6:30 p.m.Klwanis_ Club

meets

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular ,sc.s.sion nf the Faculty Duplicate

^ub nTects al The Pliiters Bank.

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics An-nonymous meet at The AA building on the Farmville

Highway.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 pm. Buffet of the members of the

Greenville Country Club Make re.serA^ation<4.

Penneys

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ROLLS

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SIS Dickinson Are.

Mis. Jimmy Smith and Jack Wallace loft today for Foil G-oi-gc G, Meade, Maryland, where on Wednesday they will attend the formal retirement cerenmnie.s of their brother. Ft. Col. W, C. Wallace, who is retiring from the U.S. Army after twenty-two years of service. Col. Wallace rs the holder of th.e Distinguished Service Cross, the Sihor Star and the Purple Heart with {lalm.s and has been decorated by th^ government of Korea with its highest military award. He lias numerous other avards for mililary valor in action.

Mrs. Gladys Edwards has returned Imme from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lt. and Mrs. Lendy C. Kdward.s are home for a twn-week visit wUii their family, T'ney will be stationed at Mather Air iorce Ba'O at Sacramento, Calif., following their... visit. Mrs. Edwards i.-- the former Sue Morgan of Wa.'hinglon.

Mrs. W'. C. Burt of Enfield and son are \isitng their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Per-kin.s, this week. Mrs. Burt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. M aiifi Mrs. Jimmv Perkins of

Burlington, and Rev. H. F. Jones of Kinston have returned from a weeks vacation at Atlantic TlTS Beach.

Auxiliary Wins OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

.Trst Place ' __

Profesvsor ands Mr.s. G. L. Edwards of Durham and Master Loren Edwards of Kinston, Mrs. G. A. Cratch of Herndon. Va., Mrs. J. Eu. Stubbs of Washington, D. C. attended the Jane i Edwards Family Reunion held at Eastern Pinos Sunday. Approximately 70 guests attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Joel J. Davi.s I of At lanta. Ga.. are vi.siting Mr. and Mrs, Joe Dudley for a few days. Tliey are former residents of Greenville.

I ._

R. F. McLawhorn is ^ patient ill Pilt Memorial Ho-^pitai.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Oreenvilles reliable .fcwoler Diamond setting, remounting and repairs done on premises-

:EGISTEKED JEWELER

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V IM)RN4TI0N.(l II R C A !I / A TI 0 OF PKrCNDARlE JFiWEllI

Wells Celebrate Anniversary

Mrs. and Mrs. Percy Edward Wells of Greenville observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary last week with an infonnal reception at their home on Seventh St. Only relatives and close friends were i^esent.

The couple's'" six children are Edward B. Wells of Lumberton. Ernest W, Wells of Wilson, John M. Wells of Kin.ston, J^ines S., Wells of Greenville, Mr.s. Ray-| mond Mastcn of Greenville, and Percy E. 'WclLs, Jr., of Kinston.

You can place serving-size spoons and forks on the table before guests sit down, or you can bring on the serving utcn.sils with tlir dishes of food after Mf'sts are seated.

Fir.st place was awarded the .Greenville American Legion Auxiliary at the State Convention held in Charlotte June 20-23. for their scrap book submitted in the State Contest.

Mrs. W. C. Eagles and Miss Annie Tiinier of the local auxiliary attended the convention. Mrs. Eagles, incoming president !of the auxiliary, received the $.3 award for first place for the local auxiliary.

Activities of the unit were included in the scrapbook as well as information on state, county and town. Mrs. John Whichard was chairman of the scrapbook committee: she was assisted by Mrs. Eagles.

Topics included in the scrap- book included Americani.sm. Child Welfare. Community Service. Education, Girls State, Gold Star Mothers. Legislation, Membership, Memorial Day, Music, Poppy Actiyities and Rehabilia-tion.

L0( AL W OMAN WRITES BOOKLET

Mrs. Henry L. Rivers of Groon-ville recently wrote the booklet "Live Safely When Living Alone.

The. booklet is being circulated by the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

The booklet offers Information to people of retirement age. The cover was also done by Mrs. Rivers.

I If you bake your pastry pie shell so that it's a golden brown color, you can pour a hot cream filling into the warm shell. The crust will Slay as crisp as it , would if you cooled the filling and shell before combining.

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:;o X r,o X

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FLUFFY DACRON POLYESTER COTTON COVER!

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It weighs a mere 20 ouncr.*^. but thl' soft fiber fills a big 20 X 26 pillow! Non slir cover in stripe, floral prin' with white back, all-over print

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RAMBI.EK- \v4rlfri Ics(-.seIIini O-evIiiifler slaf ion \va;oiis. And now flicro are brand-new aa^k nrnew

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dcrlidlv c( (iiionm il R.nnhlcr Amci ican wacoiu. too llit* T'r:i<l* I*araile Ir Haiiilil(r 6 fir\ -B.

For halk-, stairs, autos, over u-arpeting! Solution-dyed rayon I backed with foam . . . fawn,

I grey, green, maize.

brand new tile toiie towels

reg. 98 reduced

24x44 bathtowol

Hurry ce our NEW Tile Tone Towels I Theyre bigger (2 inches widbr) and heavier. They have the new pucker-free borders that stay smooth wash after wash! Colors are glamorous as ever. With all these extras their regular price is the same famous low! Now to introduce these NEW, NEW towels weve reduced prices! Last 3 days!

SOLID COLORS: white pink, yellow, orange fluff, blue, pale green, oi'ange ice, red, kelly green, a/alea, purple, grown. STRIPE COLOR.S; pink, yellow, orange fluff, blue, pale green, kelly green, azalea, purple, grown.

hand towel regularly ........ o9c

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washcloth regularly ........ 29e

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Zilll Diiklnon Ave Grfenvillr, N. U.

N ( . Di-alrr No. Mi.ll

IMionr PL

Notes

The Daily Fweflector, Greenvil le, N. C.Tuesday, June 25, 10633

-I

Miss Violet Weaver and MlssiRonld Crawford.

Diane Crocker of Kenly spent sev-1 _ , ,

era] days with Miss Weavers Billy Pearce accompanied

ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and ^

Mrs. R. Weaver and their two o'" Street

children.

following an eight . day stay in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green-Mr. and Mrs. John Hemler and ville. daughter from Littletown, Pa..

spent a few days with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Matthews.

Gillette Crawford of Florida Is the guest of his mother, Mrs.

More Comfort Wearing

FALSE TEETH

Mrs. Durwood^^^ Everett. Sr.; look her three granddaughters. Amy, Jan and Patricia Francec-Everett of Raleigh on a two day sightseeing trip to Richmond. The children accompanied her to Roberson ville June 19 for a visit with their grandmother. Mrs. Nellie t Taylor and their grandparents iMr. and Mrs. D. R. Everett.

* _ 1 Monday morning 15 girls left

Hfre IS a pleasant way to I Roanoke GA' Camp

at Chowan College. Murfreesboro. Those attending this week are: Margaret Alexander, Gail Ever-

Barbara Dail, Dell Nelson, Lou Cochran. Their counselors will be Betsey Hardison and Norma Williams.

Mrs. W. W. Boone and family of Norfolk spent a few' days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. -room. Moqday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Boone, Melinda and effrey

Self-Pity May Be Top Handicap:'

hit in the face with a handful rocks. Both of them are blind.

By CELESTINE SIBLEY Womens News Service

It was one of those mornings when a number of things went wrong and I was ready to sit down and bawl great salty tears

accompanied by the childrens,of rage, frustration and self-pity.

grandparet)is,^ft for Lenox, Ga., to visit Mi^. Naomi Garrett.

, Capt. and Mrs. Cariton Smith, Billy Gregory and Cheryl of Travis Air Force Base, Calif., arrived a few days ago to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Smith. This is their first trip to

The pump broke dow'n whei] I started to water the beans and

when the temperatures dropped to three degrees above zero he and Doris and their three children

dances occasionally for the U.S.O an obligation to tell other people All three children w'ere bom about it.

_____ prematurely and that was an add- Sometimes people have a lit-

moved into a new house in the'ed care but theyre fine now and .tie trouble and they get scared, xnoods. routine Illnesses like the recent'You mustnt be scared to live.

Its a wonderful house plen- family epidemic of measles hard-<,Fverybody is handicapped one

ly ruffle Doris at all. way or another, you know.

I am pretty expert at diagnos- Doris chatted along gaily but

ty of room for all and Doris has a great time keeping it. She

hai hnd maids but thev mix me ins rashes and fevers by no.w. .sometijing a personal sense of uridw'a Du^ said proudly. Maybe Ive shame maybe - kept me almost

okra-before I even had my cof-J f up that extra sense mo- quiet,

fee. mind you and even 'withi^ mnnaffPs fine withoiit anv thers get for spotting trouble. When she was 14 Doris walk-

our dear neighbor. Doc, rushing! That's part of what I w'ant to cd into an accidental shotgun blast

over with a jug of water, a mon- . , . * _ . write about. I have such a good which blew off half her face. Her

S., Tife I sometimes feel that I have husband, at the age of 10. was

key wrench, advice and encour-

LEMON

PIES

West End Bakery

1808 DlcklBMB Avcmm

Mrs. Mortons

Bakery

Slf Evana StreC

Inoae plat* discomfort. FA8TEETH n Improved powder, iprlnkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel mor* com

fortable No gummy, gooey, pasty: Ajoxanuer, udii reyer

taste or feeling. Its ikaline (non-,ett, Jane Alexander, Jan Parker.

mlntAiWiT_____ i. -r

Rober^onville in three years. The i to look on the bright side. With officers brother, Garland Mrs. | all the Jobs of history. I k e p t G. Smith and their sons Mike and moaning. Why me, oh. Lord? Wayne of Fayetteville were their

mratr''\'Snrinanyhu"rry *ND he children," she crowed.

- -- - Children are the greatest con

venience of all. You wouldnt believe how much help even the

weekend guests.

Miss Stephanie Highsmlth, dau-

Then my friend Doris Booth call- baby - shes Melanie, just 3 -up ican be to me.

I hadnt heard from her since' We have a dryer, of course.

and) Does not Myra Jenkins, Brooks Lee. San- ghter of Mr and Mrs James she was Doris Williams, a spunky^but when the weathers bright and

Odor (denture breath) Qet FAS- Oi.odoii (fn I liU-o nnw T hnn7 tho riothois

TEETH today at any dms eowtw.

dra Crandall, Jennifer Stalls

Donna Stevensun. RebecfiaJDavis,

OPEN ALL DAY

WEDNESDAY

Shop 9:30 to 5:30

YARDS AND YARDS OF DARK PRINTED

Wah 'n Wear

COTTONS

EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS FOR TRANSITIONAL SEASON. SEWING SAVES.

44*

yd.

REDUCED

LADIES' SUMMER

House Coats

SOLIDS AND PRINTS NOT ALL SIZES. ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES.

1,50, AND 20

EXTRA VALUE

COTTON

Slips

EYELET TRIM AT BOTTOM and top quality BROADCLOTH. SHADOW PANEL. SIZES 32 To 42

Special

BEAT THE HEAT SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS

SHIRTS

REGULAR or BUTTON DOWN COLLARS.

SIZES 14 TO 17

1.98

CLOSE OUT

Mens

SHOES

ODD AND ENDS OF LOAFERS, BOOT SHOES AND NOVELTIES.

NOT ALL SIZES Valu*. To $.98

2 and *4oo

T)PLN all BY WE5NE5PY'

^[jidsi

Harvey Highsmlth spent the week

end in New York before leaving by jet on June 17. After a four-day tour of Prance, she continued to Luxemburg where she will be employed in the Hotel Dauphine until the last of August.

Miss Starr Bennett and her stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller of Quantico, Va.. were the guests of Starrs grand-

little teen - age dancer working sunny like now' I hang the clothes

w'ith handicapped persons and outside. You should see Melanie

teaching a class of unable-to-play walking right beside me, helping

children to dance. But her voice me.

was the same, vibrant with quiet The boys, Steve hes 7

laughter, Interest, confident. and Michael hes 4 break She was thinking about doing their necks running to pick up some writing and she wanted anything I drop and opening doors some advice and while we kicked for me.

that around a bit she told mei otis bought Doris an organ and about her adventures in the years.'she plays for the children to

mother, Mrs. J. E. Parisher -for that have passed. She met Otis dance. And they always have

several days prior to a trip to Colorado where they are visiting relatives. The young lady is a former re.sident of Roberson ville.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent Thursday morning and afternoon in Williamston. Mrs. John Tyler Mrs. John L. Roberson and Mrs. W. L. Swindell were visitors there most of the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Eliver Roberson

Booth at a city recreation de-|some big project on like build-partment party and they were ing a hut in the woods. She lov-married eight years ago. He had es to garden and can and freeze studied law but he .got a job sell- fruit and vegetables. She Is a ing real estate and last winter, member of the PTA and she still

have returned to Ocean View, Va., I Cratt. following a visit with his parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberson, their three children have retufn-Mrs. Gordon Roberson who is ed to Atlanta. Ga., after a visit living in Newfoundland while her with her aunt. Mrs. Arthur Bul-husband is stationed there, was lock and family, called home for the funeral of her | Leo Hicks, son of Dr.- and Mrs.

iChildren Permitted Mrs. Bobby Jenkins of RaWsh To Sleep In ClaSS

was weekend guest of her par-i ^

enU. Mr. and Mrs. William D., bERGAMO, Italy - (WNS) -

Schoolchildren here now have their teachers permission to go

father, Ernest Mason Friar. 59, i Bob Hicks of Rocky Mount, spent i

who died in the Edgecomb Gen-several days with his grandpar-' youngsiers listen to_ tape

to sleep in class.

Mario Bellini is hypnotizing children here to prove they can leam faster and better while under hypnosis.

recorded music while Bellini,

eral Hospital Tarboro Saturday. |nts Mr. and Mrs. Grady ^ hypnotist puts them to sleep

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Breth of Smith.

The tapes then carry recorded

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Mr. and Sam T. Everett was honored mg mesaee

Mrs. Warren Chauncey from Seat- by his children and grandchildren' to the hypnotized child-

tli, M.'ooh XTf onH .Tpcca .linHoV fhnco hn QttpnHoH hie IOrOUgn tO me n> pilU U Cl U

tie, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sunday: Those who attended his,

Chauncey of Miami, Fla., came birthday dinner at the home of whpn thpv n/nkpn Bellini savs for the Chauncey family reunion'Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Everett were: i -eneat their

and to vLsit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur,Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Stewart

Woolard. family of Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill periecuy.

George House is a counselor at Harrison and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Camp Charles where he is taking Bruce Everett and family, Mr. a three-weeks junior leadership. and Mrs. William Everett and course for Boy Scouts. i family from Williamston, Mr. and

Mrs. Dutch Harney spent Mrs. Sam Fishel and family of Thursday, Friday and Saturday Franklin ton, Mrs. Lurline John-with her husband who ts working son. The Rev. and Mrs. Tommy in Lumbeiton. Their son Lee who Payne and children, Mr. and Mrs. is a peanut grader in Wakefield, David Grimes, Jr.j, Beth, Sam-!Va., came home Friday for a my, Rae. George, and Charlotte, weekend visit. . Mr. and' Mrs. Tom Henry Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowen and their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. of Port St. Joe Fla., are vi.siting Charlie James and family, Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud D. and Mrs. Wallace Reid Bullock,

Bowen. Becky Jo, and Reid, and Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Earl White-1 Mrs. Ed Powell and family of: hurst David, Carol Lynn, Valerie RobersonvilJe. j

and Mary Rae of Titusville, Fla., | The guest of honor received visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j gifts.

Irving Cobum from Tuesday until Six local Boy Scouts left Thurs-'

Sunday. day June 20. for the Philmont

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Andrew's Scout Ranch in New' Mexico, of Raleigh spent Monday with her j Kent Etheridge, Here Pope, aunt. Mr.. F'erd Taylor and Mr.' Spencer McRorie, Joe Nelson. Le-1 Taylor. Their supper guests were mn Waynne, and Dickie Wilson Mr. Taylors daughter, Mrs. Ralph, were joined by three adults and 34 E. Wiber and children Chip and: scouts from the East Carolina

Lynn from Richmond.

Mrs. T, C. Norwood, a patient

Council at Camp Charles near Wilson. The group left there Fri-

in the Roberson ville Township day morning in a chartered bus

Hospital for several weeks has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Everett of Raleigh and Maurice Everett of L.vnchburg, Va., spent a lew days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boll Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Briley and

which traveled by the southern route. The boys will leave Nw Mexico July 9 and return home by the northern route.

ENTERTAINED ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Gaiiand Warren entertaln-children Judy and Walter Edw'ard ed about 60 young friends at the

of Wilmington spent Tuesday and American Legion hut Wednesday Wednesday with the childrens afternoon honoring her son, Jef-aunt Mrs. Mildred Harney. They fiey, on his 6th birthday, were accompanied home by Mrs.; On arrival the guests were Brileys mother, Mrs. Leir Creecy greeted by Jeff and his mother w ho will visit them for several; and games were played outdoors, weeks. Later everyone was invited in-

When Bishop Garber read the; side where the hut W'as decorated ministerial appointments Thurs-1 with colored balloons. The party day it W'as learned that the Rev table Vas covered w'ith a birth-

Don Harris will remain here.

He, Mrs. Harris, Debbie, Carl, and Leesa, spent Saturday with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunch. Donna, who accompanied the family to Enfield, stayed for a longer visit.

Mrs. R. E. Wiber and children of Richmond spent Monday and

day cloth and centered with the birthday cake which was decorated in the baseball motif with a ball diamond and tiny baseball men with Happy Birthday Jeff inscribed on top.

Guests from Bethel, William.s-ton. Greenville, and Roberson ville were present.

Records are for playing . . . often!

We specialize in first and to ailing record players . . . serero or hi-fi! Call on us for quick, reliable work . . . day-time or night-time!

Complete Line of RCA Victor and Zenith TV & Stereo

We service black and white TV' and specialize in color TV repairs, car radios and install outdoor antennas. AH parts and labor guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at Dickinson Ave. and Tenth St.

USED TV SETS AS LOW ^29^*

Hudson - Herring

RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 1006 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-7682 FREE PARKING

Wednesdays

- OPEN ALL DAY

Sample Cuts

2 3-4 To 3 1-2 Yds. Lengths - 45 To 48 In. Wide

These Are Dress Lengths Of Regular $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a yard fabrics consisting of Brocades, Silk Shantung, Embroidered Linens and Embroidered Rough Weaves.

Only 500 Sample Cuts

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

per sample cut (2 3-4 yd. to 3 1-2 yd. cuts)

This is the most outstanding value of quality fabrics we have ever offered.

Whites Stores, Inc.

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

SHOP

ALL-DAY

WEDNESDAY

SALE! LADIES DRESS SHOES!

BLACK PATENT, NAVY AND RED CALF!

Smart, exriting stylew for nmv and later in black patent, navy or red calf. Good size selection, not all sizes in every ityle. V'alues to S15.00.

price

GIRLS 7 TO 14

WALKING

SHORTS

Choose from smart solids and plaids. These are first quality shorts and washable. Make your choice today. Values to $2.00.

1.25

50 ft. GARDEN

HOSE

30 foot garden hose made ef a very fine quality vinyl. Guaranteed for three years.

1.00

DISCOUNT ETYLES! FAMOUS NA.ME

LADIES

Swim Suits

You will rcronizr the brand at once. A bevy of smart styles for you to choose from. Sizes tO to 18. You will find suits that did sell for as much as $17.00.

8.75

SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

Lamp Shades

SILK! PARCHMENT

12 inch to 19 inch sizes lor you to choose from. Both silk and parcheinenl qualities. These are specially priced Wednesday.

1.88

^2.88

LADIES STRAW

BAGS

\ good group of straw style bags tor ladies. These are this years styles. White and natural. Values to $3.00

BOYS FASHION COLLAR

KNIT

SHIRTS

Boys first quality cotton knit shirl.s with short sleeves. Assorted colors for now. Sizes to 16. First quality. $2.00

values.

For

MOLDED TOILET

SEATS

A very fiat quality moldad toilet seat in white. Compare Ihis with others at 15.06.

2.98

Tuesday, June 25, 1063

Redistricting Must Be Resolved

Should the 1963 General Assembly adjourn would be costly for the taxpayers of the state to within the next few days without resolving the have a special session to resolve the matter; even Senate redistricting deadlock. Gov. Sanford should though it would be inconvenient for members of not hesitate to call a special legislative session in the legislature; and even though it would place an the very near future. additional burden on the normal functions of state

There can be no doubt that the absence of government, the special session should be held if no meaningful Senate redistricting by the current legis- action is taken before the regular session adjourns, lature will mean a lawsuit filed in connection with We advocate that the governor move as rapidly

the matter. If such a suit is filed, there is every as possible in calling the special session of the probability that the court will order redistricting General Assembly if it is needed. Throughout the of the State Senate which has not been redistrict^ed past*two sessions the redistricting matter has been since 1941 in spite of the constitutional provision debated almost continuously. There appears little calling for redistricting each decade. to be gained by waiting several months after ad

it would be far better for the legislature to journment of the current session before calling the effect redistricting of the Senate than to have the special session.

matter placed in the hands of the courts. It is, after The sooner the redistricting matter is resolved

all, the responsibility of the elected representatives either in regular or special legislative sessionthe of the people of the state. It is certain that a legis- better off North Carolina will be. lative redistricting would more nearly reflect the majority feeling of citizens of North Carolina than a new alignment of Senate seats made up by th.e court.

The fact that the legislature has come to the final hour of the 1963 session without having approved a redistricting bill is one of the great disappointments of the current session. Even though it

*I Oont Think He Realized Who He Was Dealin With!

Year-Round Use Seen Becoming Prevalent

Publicity Jror

A Grave Site

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CASWELL - The grave of Gov. Richard Caswell suddenly has become one of the better known historic sites in North Carolina and something of a legislative pariah.

This is because the House decided last week that a request for a new $23,856 appropriation to develop the site of Caswells grave was a good place to draw a line on so-called "pork barrel spending.

In rejecting the request at the urging of Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland, the House backed and provoked the displeasure of Senate leader Thomas J. White Jr. of Kinston, sponsor of the bill.

It was the latest hi a scries of late session setbacks for the senator from Lenoir and this one proved especially unpleasant and slightly embarrassing. The Caswell grave appropriation is the pet project of Sen. White, and as Appropriations chairman in the Senate he had steered numerous similar mea-ures through his powerful, tightly-ruled committee.

DEFEAT The excitement w-as climaxed when White strode grimly over from the Senate shortly after the House vote to exchange sharp words with High on the House floor.

High had questioned the Caswell grave projects and said if approved the new funds would boost the total appropriated for the site since 1955 to more than $100,000.

Few people visit the site, he said, and claimed it is now nothing more than a "wagon i-ut through a plowed field to eight graves with a fence a-round them.

"When w^e take $100,000 and appropriate it to one special site over a period of eight years and the only thing done Is acquire the land and nothing more, the historical significance pales," High said.

GRAVE The grave of Richard Caswell, first constitutional governor of North Carolina elected to seven terms by the legislature between 1776 and 1787, lies a few miles west of Kinston, in Lenoir County.

The section in Casw'ell s day was knowm as Dobbs County.

It is some 75 miles from the State Legislative Building in Raleigh and Whites Building in in Kinston claim it is neither too far nor the history too obscure for such a lack of understanding in the legislature.

John G. Dawson of Kinston said he felt the legislature "doesnt understand wdiat we are trydng to do. Dawson is chairman of the Caswell Memorial Park commission and said his group desires to accumulate ".sufficient funds to

Operation of educational institutions on a year-round ba.sis i.s becoming more and more prevalent throughout the country in contrast to the situation a couple of decades ago w-hen summer school enrollment attracted only a handful of stu-dent.s.

At East Carolina College this summer, a new record summer school enrollment of more than 3.200 students has been noted. A similar situation exists at many other institutions of higher learning throughout North Carolina. Even at the high school level has been a sharp increase in enrollment as more students utilize the vacation period to take coijr.-^es they could not get in the regular school session.

The situation suggests we are moving ever closer to the time when full-scale operations of schools will he on a year-round basis rather than on a nine-months l)asis. It has been suggested, of course,

... w.. public schools might alleviate a portion of their

For using classroom shortage by utilizing existing facilities on at VTN T A VT OP

appropriation and $18.000 made a 12-month rather than the prevailing nine-month ^ .rxij v iiM x .rt. x 1-/WIV

available locally. schedule. The same suggestion has been made to

The 1957 legislature approp-riated another $25.000 and the colleges which already are finding that the gap

1961 legislature appropriated between regular sessions and summer session en-

$30,ow more. These funds os-, rollments narrows with each passing vear.

inncinK' aro iincnont anrl romoiri Tir-.i i *^,1

With the pressure on school facilities at all Peppermint Park at Brown-levels increasing because of larger enrollm.ent, the named

feasibility of using existing facilities to their great- j-^. est po.ssible extent as many months as possible each column, year remains a matter for careful exploration.

do the whole job. He points out that funds previously appropriated can be spent only with authorization of the State depariment of Archives and History.

SITE Actually, since 19.55, the new appropriation would have boosted total appropriations, public expenditures and other funds made available for the site to $138,856. The 22-acre site was purchased in 1957

?ark Named By Children

tensibly are unspent and remain available. High said the amount is about $52,000.

Dawson said his commission plans paved roads, a parking area, paths, shrubbery, flowers, trees, a memorial gateway, museum and administration building for a "living monument at the site. He said some $17,000 has been spent by the Highway Commission already for roads.

BILLS The ruckus about the Caswell grave site appropriation focussed attention on other fund requests for historic sites and various local interest items, and had observers wondering how they might faie.

These bills included a measure appropriating $67.000 in state funds to help restore the James K. Polk birthplace in Mecklenburg County. Its backers were apprehensive, but the bill was approved.

One of these measures which caused a stir because of a misprint on the Senate calendar provides for funds to establish a Weymouth Woods-Sand hills Nature Preserve at Southern Pines. The misprint on the Senate calendar listed it for an appropriation of $18.5 million.

Others of this type of bill showing up on the calendars in the final days of the session included funis for the Congregational Christian Home at Elon, funds for the Sipe s Orchard Home at Conover, funds for restoration and maintenance of the Cupola House and maintenance of the Barker House in Chowan County, funds foan addition to a building and establishment of the Museum of the Albemarle at Elizabeth City, funds for historic Bath: funds for a monument to honor the memory of the last Confederate veteran at Gettysburg; $25,0(W) for the Parkway Playhouse at Burnsville; $2..5(X) for tlie Rhododendron festival at Roan Mountain in Mitchell County: funds to provide for repair and improvement of the Outdoor Theater at Boone, and others.

the kids them.celvcs, so e learned since last week's

rroposai invites Bitter Quarrei

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Evt'ry Afternoon Except Siin(la.\' Established 1882 n.-\\*ll) JULIAN WIIKNIARD. Publmher

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C as secend clas mail matter,

30c

35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Put County Rnbersonville Vaiiceboro Wa.shington and Chocowinity Three Month.;

Six Months ....... "

One Year

North Carolina 'other than li.sbd akrA-ei "

Three Month'-Six Month.'.

One Year

Plu,- :r: N C .Sale Tax .All Other Out'ide North Caiolina

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

Six Month.s .... ............! F *

One Year

S 3.75 7 00 13 000

$ 400 7 50 14 OO

$ 4 25 8 00 15 00

ME.MBUt ASSO<IMi:n Irttr.SS

The A.'.'ociatcd Press h PxcluMvely eullihcl to o e tui nubT> entmn all new., rir-pathe. nedihfl to u not niherwi eredited to (ho papei and a|-o the IoohI new puhli hot-nrrcin. All right.s of pubtieation of pecia' cli pa*ihe heir aiP al.so re.verved

M iniv I Audit Bure.-m of Cireulation

All advertl.-ing ropy mu.rf ifecj\ed at lean ,,nr eav tjrUr < publieatl'Jii (late. ^

By JAMES .MARI.OW

WASHINGTON AP' Should the federal government be able to tell privately owned businesses which cater to the public that they can't discriminate ag-ain.st Negroes?

President Kennedy says yes. He asked Congre.ss to pass a law which says yes. too. This part of his civil rights program, unfolded la.st week, will bring one of the toughest fights in Congress.

Southern Democrats are against it. But some Republican leaders like Sens. Everett M. Dirk,sen of Illinois and Barry Goldwater of Arizona balk at it, too.

Kennedy did not ask that every last business, no matter how small, be compelled to stop discriminating. But it seems likely almost every busine.ss could be affected.

If Congress did pass such a law. it would not automatically stop discrimination by business places. Those who w'anted to spend money fighting it could go to court.

This is an explanation of what Kennedy a.sked. how it would work, and what it is based on. Everything Kennedy said hinges on two sections of the Constitution:

1. The 14th Amendment. It says state authorities this includes local authorities must treat ail citizens equally.

2. The commerce clause. This empowers the federal goveni-meiil and the Supreme Court has long upheld this - to regulate interstate commerce or prevent interference with it.

Kennedy asked Congress to invoke both these constitutional pio\'ision.s in passing the kind of law he wants.

The 14th Amendment say.s only that States must treat all citizens equally and cannot discriminate The Supreme Court nil-ed in 1883 that the amendment does not outlaw discrimination by private busines.ses, like hotels. or theater.s. This year the court, under the same amendment, said .siatf'.s or hx'al com-muniiit's cannot compel private busine.sses to discriminate.

It might-Seem, from those two decisions, that private busiiie.s.s-es can do as they please about refusing to serve Negro<\s.

Not (iiute. There can hardlv

be a business in any place or of any size which is permitted to operate without a state or local license.

Couldnt, then, a license by a city or state to a business which refuses to serve Negroes be considered state approval or even authorization for such discrimination?

That's the point Kennedy raises.

Therefore, since the 14th Amendment forbids state participation in racial discrimination. Kennedy argues Congress should pass a law forbidding it in businesses serving the public.

He is also asking Congress to act under the constitutional authority which lets the federal goveniment protect interstate commerce.

Back in 1946, for instance, the Supreme Court ruled out state Jim Crow laws which segregated Negroes in interstate buses because, the court held, seg-gregation puts too much of a burden on interstate commerce.

So. with his eye on that commerce clause, Kennedy wants a law forbidding discrimination by a privately ovmed establishment dealing with the public when a substantial part of its business involves interstate c o m-merce.

Two kinds of places come to mind at once: a department store which sells goods it bought from all over the country; or a hotel or motel or highway restaurant whose main business is from interstate travelers.

But what does substantial" mean? How much business is "substantial"?

That's one place where Kennedy's proposal will run into a bitter quarrel in Congress, particularly among Southern Democrats and those with views like Dirksen and Goldwater.

Gordon Goodman, city recreation director, called to give the information. Officially. though, it is still 14th Street Park.

I wondered la.'^'t week if the name or the candy .stri}>es on the playground equipment came first. Well, Gordon tells me the red and white stripes were first on the scene.

Most playground equipment comes that way now, he says.

The support.'^ for swings, sliding boards and other equipment are made of fiber glass and they come from the factory with the bright striping.

So when the kids saw it at Peppermint, er. 14th Street Park the name wels born.

Of course most other city parks could bear the same name, since all the playground equipment being purchased these days has the red and white stripes.

Anyway the youngsters in the 14th and Brownlea area thought of it first, so I suppose thelittle playground wtU

forever more be Peppermint Park.

known a.-

Other Editors Saying..

D-

i ne rroDiem is ignored

Quote

"For .some reason, sensible person.s take chances in the water. Good swimmers drown through overconfidence. Flippant jesters rock the boat. It IS a good idea for people to know the simple rules that might save their lives.Pelham (Ga.i Journal.

Growing problem is ignored (Rocky Mount Telegram

What has long since become a major problem in North Carolina will be ignored by the General Assembly during this .session. Illegitimacy is on the increase; 10.438 chUdren were bom out of wedlock in North CaroUna in 1961. Nearly half of these had illegitimate brothers or sisters. Illegitimate children receiving public welfare amount to 15 per cent of the total number born out of wedlock each year. This is a sizeable amount of money. The taxpayers foot the bill; yet the elected lawmakers have chosen not>to face the problem.

A last - ditch efforts to deal with this problem was killed by the House two days ago. Why have legislators been reluctant to face this issue? P^or one thing, they claim they hesitate to interfere in the affairs of families, to break up homes by taking illegitimate children away from their mothers. We might in turn, a^k "What homes?" Or we might a.sk "Are these women fit mothers for these children?

Opposition to a bill to deal with the matter is based mainly on what one member of the House called meddling in areas which are not the legal concern of the state meaning non - welfare ca.ses. Illegitimacy Is a moral problem, opponents of the bill contend. Certainly. it is a moral problem. It is also a legal problem, a financial problem.

Rep. Paul Story, one of the measures .sponsors, says the bill would direct county welfare boards to attempt to rehabilitate mothers of more than one

illegitimate child under threat of custody action by dome.s-tic relations courts. But an amendment was tacked on before the bill was finally killed, anyway that limit the program to jivst those children receiving welfare aid.

And. as Rep. Story pointed out. the bill wasn't worth two cents with such a limitation. Hi.s. bill was designed to protect illegitimate children in danger of living in immoral surroundings. To restrict it to welfare recipients would be discriminatory. The measure was an outgrowth of a program approved by the Senate earlier in this session.

The Senate version would have labeled any mother with three or more illegitimate children as unfit, and set up legal groundwork to deprive her of their custody, and incidentally, of the funds which she received in their behalf. Under Storys proposal, the domestic relations court would have been a.sked to take action only after attempts to rehabilitate the mother had failed.

The bill offered a threat to take children away from the mother, thereby serving as a deterrent to future illegitimacy on the part of the mother. It aLso would have given the opportunity to take children from the home where more illegitimate children may be born.

Granted, the bill may not have been the complete answer. It was better than tuniing away from the problem altogether. Illegitimacy is a growing problem : the General Assembly must recognize its duty in this field, whether the issue is moral, legal. economic, or what.

Edward R. Murrow's ringing words to Ea.rt Carolina College graauatc.s at the oeremonie.s in Ficklen Stadium June 9 were quoted in Friday.s edition of The Christian Science Monitor.

On iLs editorial page the Monitor printed the following;

"The largest education machine in the world is in Berlin. It i.s 27 milp.s long. It r-strung with barbed wire. It teaches le.s.sons in the meaning of' democracy and Communism. of freedom and tyranny, of humanity and inhum,miiy. name i.s The

wall.

There are otlier educational machines here, one of them IS a lunch counter, it i.s some 50 feet long. It i.s lined with almost de.serted .seats but It is ringed with a greaf crowd ... A veruablt' h'gion a c r o > .s this country and around the globe uatche'-what lesson.s in democracy and Ireedom and humanity ('merge ...

These very .'aiiie words were Murrow's -.ifc to nearly 1 100 East Carolina Collegl-graduates as they wont out into a world that enuld h.ave hardly been imagined 50 years ago.

Opinions Brief

"It should require but a mo-menls thought to realize that no other nation is so well-fed as our.s, with such a variety of foods, or so completely protected by its growers, food-pro-ce.s.sor.s and government against food contamination from any source, even from misrepresentation in grading and measurement.-Corydon dndt Republican.

"Dont worry about finding your station in life. Therell always be somebody around to tell you where to get off Cochran (Ga.) Journal.

"Technology i.sn't everything. Shakesp>eare might not necessarily have written any better had he had an electric goo.sf' quill,Detroit News.

Maos ,

Solic,

Control

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

When the lieutenants of Chinas Mao Tse-tung sit' down in July with their opposite numbers in the Soviet Union to discuss ways and means of carving up the rest of the world, they can pretend to speak for all China. After all, nobody in China has an opinion but Mao. Facing this monolithic dragon. Khrushchevs ideological bully boys will be at a slight disadvantage, for the freedom which the Soviet intellectuals assumed was theirs when Comrade K. announced his de-Stalinization policies has never been wholly relinquLshed. With a restless intellectual class at his baok, Khrushchev might not dare a return to Stalinism to please Mao even if he wanted to,

Allen Dulles, the former head of the Central Intelligence Ag-e-ncy. put his finger on Khrushchevs troubles in a digression from the main topic of his talk at the recent American Booksellers Association Convention in Washington. Referring to information which he continues to get as an ex-CIA man, Dulles spoke of Khrushchevs difficulties in putting his artists and writers back into the deep freezer of the Stalinist epoch. The poor intellectuals, of course, have no real power; they can only avail themselves of new.s-print by asking permission of the State: and in Moscow and other Soviet cities the dissident cannot hire a hall as he can in capitalist countries. Even soap boxes are unobtainable in Russia. and it is not because so^ il.self is scarce.

In spite of the mechanical difficulties of making themselve.s heard, however, the poets aiUl novelists of Mother Russia have found a way of expre.ssing themselves. Allen Dulles told of aud-ience.s coming together to listen to Soviet writers read to each other from their unpubii.-' -ed work.s. Like the beatiiik.s i f New York's Greenwich Village. the Soviet poets need no magazines as long as they are in good speaking voice.

According to Mr. Dulles, tlrs business of getting the mcssa.ui out in spite of Communi.st Potty control of the publishing apparatus has enabled the Sox int intellectual to practice a bit ol one-up-manship of Khrushchev. And Khrushchev, though he would like to keep a firm n-in on his writers, doi snt quite dai f to cram them back into Pando ra s box and sit on the lid.

The reason for Khrushchex' hesitancy, .says Dulles, is tiiat Soviet society has come more and more to depend on modern technology, which demaiui.v a climate of free thinking in or-(U'v to keep pace with the advanced we.stern nations.

The Soviet scientist can t stand an atmosphere of rcpii"-sion and still come up \x 'i fruitful work. He. too. has Irs opinions, xvhich .-ometimes , alone with tlie opinions of pox i.s. and the attempt to clamp flo'.' n on freedom in one sphere c>f bialnwork seems willy - m v to breed a paralyzing fear all across the inlellectual board Given a bit of time, Khrush-f hev can undoubtedly force son " measure of unity on his recalcitrant artists. Leonid Ilyichex tlie ideological boss of the Communist Party, has already tried to herd the artists into line before Mao Tse-tung's discipliind lieutenants put in their appearance for xvhat may be the b ' Communist powwow of the mui-century. The commis.sar of iiie intellectuals asked for a single State - wide organization of crc .i-tive workers to replace individual unions. In a placating g: s-turc, Ilyichev announced that he contemplated no compU cc crackdown on writers. But he advised xvriters that they had hotter not remain silent at a time when the Party demands a "struggle against ideological wavering.

This waiTiing would seem to indicate that Allen Dulles's information, while it no longe r come.s through classified C I A channels, is still pretty good. Ilyichev has admitted that Soviet artists are still balky. As Dulles says, the book may yi t prove mightier than the bomb. Without a sullen intellectual class at his back, Mao Tse-tung can easily afford to lecture Khrushchev about the duty of all good Leninists to return to an activist revolutionary line. Mao took the precaution back in 1957 to ferret out all of his dissai-(Continued on Page 5) *

The Economics Of CleoDatra

Strength For Today

Hv E.AIll. 1,. 1)01 (.LA,S IMHLK (H'IKIAI,

Hi.dory imiicatc'd that when

a grc at leader l-. m*eded he always arises.

We may feel that we need gre.it leaders at the pre.sent time. As a matter of fact, al-ino.'t without excepi,ioii our leaders are honest men who

are seriously trying to do their best to administer national and xvarld affains. They make mistakes. Th.v are not angels I rom lieaven. Once in a long wiiilr a villian appears among !;ein but very .sekJem. In Canada Held t!ie United State.s we

may xxell congratulate oursclxo.s that diiriim the past .several Iiiindred .vears xve Iiave lor

the nus-'t pari had honest and (iili:;crt men ti.xing to k'ad us into pa'hwa.v.v of i>cace and pi Cl-peri?V JU't remenibei that 'I 'ou liad the lughest position of auth

ority you might have to act diftereiitly trom the way ,vou now think you would act. You xvould find that allies have something to do in the making of of all your decisions. You W'ould realize tliat certain responsibilities rest upon you which if mishandled in any way might cause catastjophe.

So be patient with national leaders. As gong as they are lioncst and doing their best they should lie supported. And we .seldom, thank God, encount-i'l- officials who are not honc.st and not intentioncd.

"Unea.sy lies the head that Wi'ars a crown. " Unea.sy lies the hi'ad out o which schemes are supposed to come tor flie bctternnmt of a democratically adiniiiisU'ied nation. Be patient. Demand only honesty and deli-gc'iicc And don't forget to le thankful that usually we get both those virtues.

By EIJMEK KOESSNER

The economics of the movie Cleopatra was wondrous indeed. One of the wondms is that they are so complicated that no one, not even Twentieth Century-Fox, xvliich paid most of the bills, can ever adequately calculate all of the economic totals.

The actual cost is a matter of uncertainty, it having been giv.eii from $40 million to $62 million. Again, the company probably cant click off that basic figure for several years. Lawsuit.s and tax litigation have ways of deferring tinal accountings.

The interesting part of the situation is that the co.st. whatever it is. is only a fraction of xvhat it would have cost to produce the movie in Rome, N. Y. Rome, Ga.. or Hnlhwood. Calif. EXPENSIVE AMERICA Lets suppose it was made in Hollywood. *

Rental value of the real estate on which the movie was shot would probahly have been txvicc as hix:h a.', it was iii Italy. If the landlords had the w'ord

It U0 tn ha o T It Tovlar onl

the rentals might have been three times as much.

The costs of all those magnificent sets might have been two or three times as much if they were constructed in Los Angeles and environs. Labor and craftsmanship Is ni u c h higher in Southern California.

Other labor costs, those of the movie unions, would have been two or three or moi e times what they were in Italy. Italy has unions, tooand .some of the communist unions are mighty toughbut they have not developed the techniques developed by the U. S. movie unions where moving a lamp .ometime requires the services of men from two unions, electricians to unplug and plug in the lamp, and stagehands to move it.

The cost of American extras i.'' much higher than Italian ('xtras. and besides the Italian and besides the Italian variety looks more like Romans than the 'Vine and Sunset tvpes. LITTLE SAVING.S ON STARS

Taylor, Burton. Harrison and the other big stars would have

mat Bhnnt. a> wurtU V* Unllv.

woovl as in Rome for the fact that all of them still come under U.S. tax laws or the British tax laws, which are often even tougher. It would not have been necessary to fatten their Hollywood salarie,s because their tax burdens were so high.

How'ever. tlie company must have saved a million or tw'o on Social Stcurity taxes on the lesst'r, foreign employees. And it must have .saved millions more on other taxes, the California sales tax. the heavy Los Angeles taxes, and the taxes on everything else that are laid on with such a heavy hand In the U. S. A.

As noted above, it would be almost impossible to determine accurately how much it would have cost to produce Cleopatra in Hollywood. It would take years of work to determine. Perhaps some eager University of Callfoniia economist can win hi.s masters by working it out. TOTAL MAY BE $162 MILLION

But, if the Rome vension cost $62 million, my guess is that it would have cost $162 million

(n havo if In Hi\Uv.

wood, the Mojave Desert and Catalina Island.

If thats a good guess, tt means the U. S. exported -bout $50 million in jobs to Europe, and traded $50 million in U, S. taxes for about a tenth that on the continent.

Dont accuse Twentieth Century-Fox of exporting Jobs or of adding to the U. S. gold drain. The real causes are the tough and costly union rate and the oppreslve taxes here.

In fact, if Cle(4>atra had to be produced In the UnlteiJ States, neither TwenUeth Cerv-tury-Fox nor even the Ford Foundation could have afforded it.

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS A bUl prohibiting the sale and use of detergents has been introduced in the Baltimore cltjr council. . . .Renault Inc., the U. S. outlet for the French carE, has announced a one-year wa*^ ranty on new cars. . . .Department store sales, up 3 per cent for most of this year, shot up to a 10 per cent Increase In tha week eaded Juna t.

Super-Payload Titan 2 Is Ready For War, But Not For Peace Role

NORTON AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) The silo-launchcd, Miper-payload Titan 2 is ready for warbut not for its prime peacetime job: lofting the two-man Gemini capsule into space.

The Air Force and the civilian space agency have begun intensive research to reduce bone-rattling vibrations set up during the buniing of titan 2s 430,000-pound-thrust first-stage engine. They say they are close to solving the problem.

sions and push buttons to eject themselves in case the missile should blow up on the pad.

In Atlas-boosted Mercury capsules,- malfunction detection is automatic. In the Titan-Gemini system, however, plans call for the final decision to rest with the pilots.

Some space agency engineers

tions are being made to the Titan based on Titan 2s recent achieve-2 to reduce vibration to this level, ment of operational status. McCoy

NASA Reveals Big Bust-Up Of Red Spacecraft

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tue.'jflay, June JT), 19G35

We are very close to solving

placed the cost of the 54 Titan the problem, he said. "We are i s now operational at $200 mil-doing several things to help meetj^ion for each of six squadrons.

NASAs requirements. For in-1 Total cost of the 54 Titan 2 s stance, in some test launchings, to be emplaced by the end of

the Titan 2 carries parts of the the year, he said, wiU i-un about' ^ g

malfunction detection system pig- Por cent less. acencv reports. '

.gyback. This is several hundred' The reason: Titan 1 must be pvpnt n nmhahiv uas

feel Titan 2s vibration is severe pounds the combat bird would not elevated from its silo before fir- J in np

enough to impair judgment, per-^ carry, but it is helping us reach Titan 2 is launched from thejjhe biggest bust-up m haps even prevent the astronaut!a solution bottom of its 155-foot concrete pit|the U. S. liansit 4A satellite ve-

from hitting the proper buttwis. and much costly elevator hard- separate

By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON (AP) One of | several Soviet spacecraft about | which the Ru.ssians have sajdi noticing apparently expired intoj 24 orbiting pieces shortly after

^^stems have,ta^ P-ts alter a launching

These longitudinal vibrations The cause of the vibration Is p.p^^p^., ..p ior,

are enough to bounce an astro- secret. ftniHQ^pp cvTnm I-pHnn^ eliminated. 29, IJhl.

naut up and down so hard he! Since Titan 2 is the core aroundThe exact yield of Titan war-' The hitherto unreportcd Soviet would have difficulty operating which huge solid rockets will be heads is classified, but published spraying of orbital debris oc-

hls controls for several critical strapped to form Titan 3 pro- n: a man veWr^ reports place it in the multimega-|curred. last Oct. 24. There was no

seconds during launch. They do'posed booster for many future! yenicie......range, equivalent to millions! indication

in the U. S. report

whether the spacecraft could have been manned.

not interfere with Titan 2 s effect- space vehicles, such as'the X20' .McCoy also disclosed for the tons of TNT. iveness as a missile. iDyna-Soar orbital gliderthe vi-^^*"^ Titan 2, although The tital thrust of Titan 2's two

Its nuclear payload is designed bration problem has caused muchj^^P^^^ of carrying a bRRPr' stages, .5.30,000 pounds, is an indi- The breaking up of the Soviet to withstand much wor.se jolting concern. -I weapon farther than Titan 1, costs cation of how much more it can satellite was brought to light in

even the nearby explosion of an: Brig. Gen. John L. McCoy, Ti-i^^^'P^ carry than the Atlas, which has a satellite situation report pub-

pntimLs.sile rocket would not put tan boss in the blassitic systems the giant warhead out of action, division here, acknowledges the vi-Human payloads, however, are bration problem, but says he is: more delicate. No one is sure just confident it will be whipped. | how much jouncing an astronaut The Gemini calendar calls for| can take, but there Is generaT manned launchings In late 1964 agreement that the one-half G or 1%5. General McCoy said in stress would at least impair the an interview. The Air Force and' effectiveness of the two men in the National Aeronautics and! a Gemini cap.sule. Space Administration have com-

The G stands for gravity. An mon objectives in man-rating the extra half gravity load means Titan 2. I am confident we will

In a wide-ranging Interview 360,000 pounds of thrust.

Catholic Schools In S.C. Desegregating

CHARLESTON, S. C. <AP> Ibe integrated earlier if we see a

lished semimonthly by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.

The disclosure clearly was the re.sult of the recently announced change in policy under which NASA is to make public all non-cla.s.sified space flight data sent to it by the North American Air Defense Command and other agencies. NORAD. among its other du-

the astronauts would be bouncing have the Titan 2 ready in time The Roman Catholic bishop of place where the schools can be tracks foreign objects in 01-up and down just as if they were to meet NASAs schedule. South Carolina says all schools safely integrated this year.

For many months, virtually all information on Soviet shots, ex

driving on an extremely bumpy McCoy said centrifuge tests are operated by his church in this Noting that St. Anne's Gram-

road at high speed. under way to determine exactly state will be fully integrated in mar School in Rock Hill has been

The worst of it is. the bouncing how much vibration an astronaut September 1964. operated by the Catholic Church , . . onnnnnrpH hv Mn^

comes at a critical timeswhen can take and still function effect- The Most Rev. Francis H. Reh'on an integrated basis since 1954, ^ withheld from the NASA

the astronauts must make deci- Ively, and certain secret modifica- bishop of the Dioce.se of Charles- Bishop Reh said there is an ex-

New Pre-Registration Of Freshmen Is Scheduled

DlSflOP 01 InC UlOCcSG 01 wnRIlCS" ^ ^ c: a I'pnnrf'N thniic^li tlip infOt'Fnfi-

ton, made the announcement Mon- aggerated fear apparent militan' sig-

T_Trt K1 c * 3 fC n\O\0U IH SliCU 21 StCP.

nificance.

The pieces of the unsuccessful

day. He said No problems

foreseen in connection with the This is a simple moral que.s-

pending action. tion, ^the bishop s announcement soviet shot"began'dropping"back

It would affect some 9,000 pup-1 said. We have no choice. Seg- earth's atmosphere on

U.S. including 1.800 Negroes, at- I'PPiation is contrary to the law of oct. 29. five days after launching,

lending 37 schools operated m Christ. We cannot tolerate this un-1

South Carolina by the Catholic The last section left orbit

Church. More than a third of the childien of God.

Ea.st Carolina College is in-(gram. Dean of Men James Mai- state's white Catholics and about We realize this may be diffi- The*^bi- breakup of the U S

Eugurating this summer a new I lory stated today, will avoid much 4.000 Negro Catholics live in the cult, the bishop added. But satellite "involved the Navy's

program of pre-registration for of the rush and confusion of pre- Charleston area. Christ often calls upon vrs to act launching of the 175-pound" Tran-

the approximately 1.8(H) freshmen - vious registration periods held at Bishop Reh emphasized that in difficult situations. I expect my :j^jt 4^ navigation satellite with who are expected to enroll at the the beginning of the fall quarter, plans do not call for integrating Catholic people to be full Chris- two smaller scientific satellites

college at the beginning of the Long lines of students waiting a schools until a year from Sep- tians and cooperate 'in all mat- injun 3 and Greb, riding piggy-

back. The two satellites detached

lall quarter of the 1963-1%4 school chance to register W'l be climi- tember. But he said some might ters year. nated, he said. Also informal prc-

On each of eleven Wedne.sdays liminary summer conferences at-diiring the surrmu'r montiis a tended by college officials, pro-rroup of from 100 to 2(H) incom- f('ssors. and new students will ing freshmen has been invited have provided a more peisonal to meet at t!ie college and en- and intimate a.ssociation among

gage in an all-day program. Stu- them before the 1963-1964 .school

fienls majoring in tlie various year begins, he added,

schools and departments of in- The first group of approximate-

.-tniction will conf('r u;ih deans jy ]() studenLs met on the cam-rnd directors abom thmr fiekU ps Wedne.sdav June 19. Other

Dr.

Mailman W. Va.

To Teach University

:them.selves from Transit satisfactorily but not from each other, and went into orljgt with Transit as the 95-poiind Injun satellite. Three of the fragments have fallen out of orbit.

White Roof Said A Heat-Beater

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)

Dr. Martin Mailman, composer he received his education in mu-. ,, . . in residence at East Carolina Col- sic at the Eastman School of Mu-

ei specialization a:ui wm prepare dates .set aside for freshman pre- lege, has accepted an invitation sic and later at the Uni\ersity

in advance sclu'dules of registration are June 26; July 3. to teach as visiting professor dur- af Rochester, from which he ...................

courses for llie fad quarter. jo, 17. 24. and 31; and August ing the second summer term at holds the ma.ster s and the doc- The*ri'"ht kind^of roof can helo

Tae new pre-ivgi.stration pro- 7, 14. 21. and 28. the University of West Virginia tor's degrees. you beat the summer hreat, .says

at Morgantown. He will conduct, pof two vears before coming Dr. L. W. Newbauer of the Univer-clas.ses in theory and counterpoint to Ea.st Carolina College, he work- .sity of California.

ed as a Ford Foundation com- A flat, black roof is murder.

Q XJL/aaLt ^ faculty member of the School po.scr and was associated with he told the American Society of

vJlCCriVmilC J^tVCCIv V'OUiS6 of Music at East Carolina for the Jacksonville. Florida, school Agricultural Engineers Monday.

the past two years. Dr. Mailman .system in the Young Composers "A white roof is 55 degrees cool-

is a widely known composer who project of the Foundation. er, he said. Roofs with steep

slopes are the coolest, flat roofs

Fellowship Won Helmes Attends Greenvillite 3-Week Course

Ja.'-pcr L. Jones Jr., 19.59 gra- URBANA. 111. Rufus M duare of Ro.<c High School, has Helmes of the Department of-)-'^ under exclusive conti-act to iicen awarded a Woo<1row Wilson Physics at East Carolina College Mills Music. Inc., publishers.

F< How ship in the lHi.3 compe- among 53 men attending a A native of New

tiUon. three-week laboratory cour.se on

He is the son of J. Jone.s "Electronics for Scientists at ef Conlcntnca Street, Greenville the University of Illinois, a d a student at the University Foi'ty-five of the men have

of North Caiolina, where he has attended the course under aus-majored in English. ^ pices of the National Science

He wa.s among 1.500 newly- Foundation to learn about the fleeted Woodrow Wilson fellows, course and take it back to their selected out of the nearly lt),(MK) own campuses, college .seniors who had been

Dr. LeConte At Annual Institute

____________ Mailman won the Edward hotto.st: roofs that slope

York City, Benjaiaiin Award for Quiet Music j^^rth are the coolest, south

with his orchestral composition, ^lext. and ea.st and west the hot-

Autumn Land.scapc," and his test.

opera, The Hunted." was per- . ---------

formed at the 19.59 Festival of The state emblem of Utah Is a

American Music. beehive.

nominated by their profe.s.sors.

The final list is the result of careful .screening by 15 regional .selection committees who have noted that a candidate's secondary .school training often plays a decisive part in his succc.ss In winning an award.

Must Complete Coat Payments

Chamberlain.

(Continued From Page 4' Isfied intellcctuaLs. Promising them the freedom to let a hundred flow'ers bloom. " he lured the intellectuals into declaring themselves. Then, with his enemies revealed, he proceeded to chop off their heads.

The only trouble with this course Is that Mao Tse-tung, having liquidated his nation's brains, is dependent on Soviet Ru.ssia for .such things as machinery. food, and purified uranium or plutonium for experimenting with an atom bomb. A dictator may be In trouble if he lets a hundred flowers bloom. He is also in trouble 1 he doesn't.

CHAPEL HILL Dr. Joseph LaConte of Ea.st Carolina College. is among college chemistry teachers now attending the fifth annual Sunnner institute for College Chemistry Teachers at the University of North Carolina.

The ins'dtute began June 10 and concludes July 20. Teachers from: LOS ANGFILES AP (-Superior as far away as Ea.st Pakistan Couit says singer Mel Toime and and Mexico are attending the his wife. Aliene, mu.st pay the in.stitiUe.

balance on a $4,788 mink coat for The program Is one of four

wliich they gave a furrier $1.(H)0 in the United States, de.signed

down payment. for college and junior college

The Tonnes said they .stopped teachers of chemistry who are paying and demanded their $1.000 not a.ssociatcd with departments back because the coat's value with major rc.scarch programs was misrcpi'escnted. A judge and wlio want rcficsher work to ruled Monday that the purchase, bring them abreast of recent ad-comnienccd in November 1960, vanees in the field.

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SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 25, 1963

Tradition Scramble By Cattleman In Big Hurry

tableau in the SUN FIva European Brown Bear cub occupy them*

elves In the Whipsnade Zoo r*r London, England. The four-month-old cubs have been taken ^ from their parent and are now learning to live on their own. Apparently, they've pcceed4, J

People In The News

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Mitchum. 22. son of actor Robert Mitchum, is engaged to actress Karen Conrad. 21.

Young Mitchum, also an actor, told a newsman in Los Angeles; We probably wont get married until later in the year. I may

Attended State 4-H Club Week

ly known financial exprt, has reached Madrid alter being freed a delegation of ten 4-H Club from a Castro prison in Cuba. ; members from Pitt County atten-Accused of mLshandling in pub-jded the state 4-H Club Week in lie office, he had been sentenced Greensboro, June 17-22,

They were Peggy Johnson,

to a long pidson term in 1959.

Martinez Saenz refused to flee Patricia Grimsley, Gloria Gard-with other goverament officials, ner, Gearldine Williams, Audiy halp e m Snrin^rtheVnd the Batista government col-: MiuTieU, Minnie Dupree. Tyrone

Sulv ^ makeTnictute aS He was an'ested several i Hopkins. Stettinous Hemby and

thiie^orTo ^eL^' He safd^ l^ter and Castro poUce;Ramond Carney.

Conrad expects to start work in'fid they found a huge sum of i Durg the week Gloria Gard-A movie month ^ American currency in his safe de- ner. Patncia Gnmsley and Gearl-

I posit box. dine Williams presented the ves

per service on Wednesday night.

Sen. John L. McCHellan. i i-r' a 1

Ark., says Congress should cut,p^YnPrfIn federal spending and move 1 U

ward a balanced budget.

A reduction in revenue while spending is being increased would only perpetuate deficit spending, he told the American Apparel

Expulsion Step

Tyrone Hopkins participated in thetalent program with a solo entitled, Roses Are Red.

The group was assisted by Leroy James, county agricultural agent, and Miss Betty R. Thompson, assistant home eco-

GENEVA (AP)The International Labor Organization is ex-. ... pected to call on the Security;nomics agent.

Manufacturers As.sc^iation con-; and the General Assem-; The purpose of the state 4-H

ventlon at Atlanta Monday. . expel South Africa from | club week is to help develop

McClellan said a planned defi- the United Nations because of its | leadership ability, fellowship, so-elt. such as proposed by the Ken- policy of strict racial segregation, j cial abilities, improve physical nedy administration, is no better; David A. Morse of the Unitedi fitness, further develop educa-than an unplanned one. States, ILO director-general,jtion of all 4-Hers attending, de-

jmade the proposal Monday and;velop citizenship development

John Steinbeck, Pulitzer and adoption by the ILO governing and spiritual and moral habits. Nobel prize-winning author, has botiy next month appears certain.; Among the speakers was Dr. undergone eye surgery that hLs African and Arab nations s. Mayo, head of the rural so-doctors described as minor. i walked out of the ILO annual ciology department at N. C.

State College.

Absentees Saved Pearson Govmt

Officials at Southampton i N Y.^ conference to protest the presence Hospital said his condition was of the South African delegation.

good after the operation Monday.! --

Steinbeck lives at Sag Harbor, a

Long Island town near Southamp-; DUUglll OIIC \Jl

City With Weed

Adm. Jerauld Wright arrived at; OTTAWA lAP) An unusual

Taipei, Formosa, today to take FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The'number of absentees and absten-over as U.S. ambassador to Na- property on which the capital'tfons saved Prime Minister Les-tionalist China. city of Kentucky was built was,ter B. Pearsons minority govern-

Wright succeeds Adm. Alan G.jsold for 300,000 pounds of tobac-1 ment Monday night from a parlia-Kirk. who left Formosa last Jan- co in 1792, shortly before Ken-,mentan^ vote of no confidence, iiarv for medical treatment and tucky became a state. ! and Finance Minister Walter Gor-

Kubsequently resigned because of ill health.

Joanquin Martinez Saenz, former president of the Cuban National Bauik and an intematioual-

A local merchant bought the site from Gen. James Wilkinson, who earliCT had obtained It from Humphrey Marshall. lawyer, writer and later U.S. Senator, for $433.

don from personal censure.

The ruling Liberal party defeated the censure motion 113-73 with the aid of 10 Social Credit votes, 13 abstentions by New Democrats and 66 absent members.

OMAHA Neb. (AP) A Texas cattleman scrambled a pair of rugged American traditions and sailed up the Missouri River to market today with a herd of 1,000 steers.

Rivermen said it has been half a cetttury or more since cattle have come up the Missouri by boat. And never, until rancher Gerald Harrison put a riverboat captain in charge of a cattle drive, had there been anything like the Lulu Belle and Its cargo.

The BeUe was once a th^e-deck automobile barge. Harrison converted it into a floating feedlot. On June 15, at GreenviUe, Miss , ranch hands herded his baling Brahma crossbreeds aboard and the barge began its 1,400-mile trip up the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.

Unloaded here, the cattle will be, trucked to a feedlot for fattening. Then theyll be carted off to pens of South Omahas sprawling market.

One of the elemental spectacles of the American West a century ago was a cattle drive up from Texas to the railheads and deep grasses of the Great Plains. When the railroads penetrated farther west, the drives ended.

The Missouri has been a ti a-

Japanese Visit VOA Station

Two representatives of the Japanese radio broadcasting industry visited the Greenville station of the Voice of America Monday.

Arriving during the morning from Ne4v York, the pair was taken on a tour of the VOA stations Site C receiving station west of Greenville and Site A transmitter I installation near Shelmerdine.

Puipose for their visit to the I Greenville installation, called the ! largest short wave transmitting facility in the world, was to learn more about VOAs work in the field of short wave radio broadcasting.

They hope to use equipment dc-' signs and advance techniques in further developing the broadcast-ling industry in Japan. s

! One of the visitors, Tsunetaro Oshima, Is an official of the Nii> pon Electric Co. of Japan, one of the island nations la:rgest. He is manager of the engineering department of Nippon's broadcast equipment division and was primarily interested in the design of VOAs equipment. His stop here was a part of a three - week tour, of various U. S. radio stations and electronic companies. j

The other, Tsutomu Kimura, Is; resident engineer for the General, Bureau for America of the Japan-1 ese Broadcasting Corp. (NKH).! He has been a resident of New' York for about two years.

Kimuras main area of Interest in the VOA installation w'as Itsj technique and methods of using; equipment located here. j

NHK in Japan is similar to i NBC, CBS or ABC in the United States. I

ditional route of immigration and commerce since Lewis and Clarks pirogues pushed up the river at the beginning of the 19th century. But again, the coming of the railroads withered traffic.

and spectators on the banks have gawked at the Lulu Belle and her cargo.

Said Capt. David Parker, whose I towboat shoved the Belle and a' string of other barges up the I stream; Ive been on the river since I was 14. Im 54 now and Ive never seen anything like this.

Mother Returns After Imprisonment As Spy

In the last few years, commercial shipments on the Missouri have been picking up. One of those attracted to its advantages was Harrison whose home Is Houston but who owns ranches in Mississippi and Arkansas.

His idea was that cattle shipped by boat could eat and drink all the way and wouldnt lose weight as they do shipped by truck or, LONDON (AP) Britain has rail. Sure enough, as soon as they; agreed to give Kenya Its Indepen-

tromped onto deck the critters dcnce by 1964, infonned sources

headed for the feed bins. report.

Other cattlemen have been

keeping an eye on Harrisons experiment.

But, said Tom Wright. Mempliis engineer who helped Install the Lulu Belles automated feed tanks if this becomes a popular way of transporting cattle, the cowboys who ride along are going to have to learn some new skills. They

will have to be skilled mechanics and pretty fair electronic technicians.

Kenya Is Pledged 64 Independence

The sources said Britain assured Kenyas justice minister, Tom Mboya, that a constitutional conference would be held this year to arrange the transfer of power.

Mboya was elated as he wound up negotiations with British officials and left for home Monday night.

PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) Teai-s flooded the womans eyes as she left the airliner. Im happy, Im very happy to be back home, she said. Then she ran to embrace her family.

Helen Kozeradsky, 52, had returned to the United States after more than three ye%rs in a Communist Czechoslovakian prison as a spy.

She arrived at New Yprks Idle-wild Airport from Prague Monday night, afraid, a son said, that nobody would be there to meet her, that she would be alone.

She was startled by newsmen and photographers awaiting her. but then spotted her daughter. Helen, 14. Youve grown up! she cried. The girl is a head taller than her mother.

Meeting her at the airport were her husband John, 55. a factory

Itll be a new day for rivcnnen. too. All up and down the Mississippi and Missouri riverboat crews

The fomier East African colony won self-rule June 1, Britain still controls Kenya's defense and for-leign affairs and also has a veto lover domestic legislation.

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worker, her sons, Michael, 23,

I John Jr., 22, and Helen.

! Mrs, Kozeradsky declined to discuss her espionage convlctlOU.

1 Michael said she Is to meet wtth repi'e.sentatives of the State Department about the charges and jher imprisonmcut.

! Mi-s.-Kozeradsky was pardoned by Czech President Antonin Novot-iny last Tuesday. Rep. Charles S. IJoelson, D-N.J., had been active in trying to secure her release ai-|ter family appeals to him. Pre*ri-dent Kennedy and the State Department.

She had been arrested May 27, 11960, while visiting her native Czechoslovakia, and sentenced to 125 years imprisonment for spying. The sentence later wa.s rc-duced to 10 years. Specific charges against her never were made public._

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> THE DAIEY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 25, 1963

College View Wins As Johnson Hurls No-Hitter

Roney Johnson hurled the first no-hitter of the Teen-er League season last night as he pitched College View to a 2-0 victory over first place PepsiCola. In the second game of the night, Carolina Dairy topped 6late Bank 8-4.

The loss diopped Pepsi-Cola out of a first place tie with Carolina Dairy and shifted Pepsi into a tie for second with Planters Bank. Planters Bank and Pepsi meet tonight at 6 p.m. In a game which will decide the second place position.

Johnsons brilliant pitching performance paced College View to its first win of the season. John.son went all the way for the winners and gave up no runs on no hits, walked eight and truck out eight.

College View s Tommy Skinner led the way at the plate for the w inner.s as he collected two hits In three trips to the plate.

In the bottom of the fourth Innmg, College View pushed across one run on two hits to take a 1-0 advantage. With two cuts. Danny Joyner singled to start the rally. Skinner followed with a single to chase Joyner to third, and Joyner later scored on a Pepsi error.

One run In the bottom of the fifth boosted College View to a 2-0 lead. Johnson singled to start the frame and later scored as Leon Peaden hit into a fielders choice.

batters to bring cleanup batter Donnie Taylor to the plate.

Johnson then settled down to get Taylor out on a fly to the shortstop to end the game and claim his no-hitter.

Sports

Calendar

BASEBALL

In the second game of the evening, Carolina Dairy retained its first place position by dropping State Bank. The Dairy now resides alone at the top of the standings with only one loss.

State Bank collected two run.s in the top of the first frame to take an early 2-0 advantage. Donald Avery w'alked to start the rally and bring Grant Jarman to the plate. Jaiman connected to send the ball over the leftfield fence as he collected his .second home run of the sea.'^on.

Carolina Dairy fought bacK with two runs in the bottom of the first to tie the score. Su w-art Brock opened the innmg w'lth a base on balls and later scored when Brantley Reg: ter was safe at first on a fieltler's choice. Register also scorcu a

few minutes later on a single by i Chippy Calloway. j

Three runs in the bottom of i the third inning boosted Caro- Iina Dairy into a 5-2 lead over State Bank. Both Gary Fields and Calloway reached base safely on errors to start the rally.

I Fields scored when Calloway I was safe on an , error.

Calloway later scored on a fielder's choice that put Billy Ipock on first base. Ipock also scored later in the inning to set the score at 5-2.

State Bank fought back witn one run in the fourth and one in the fifth to cut the Carolina Dairy lead to 5-4. However, the ; Dairy pushed across three runs in the bottom of the fifth te> increase its advantage to 8-4.

Neither team was able to .score during the remainder of ^ : tlie contest as Carolina Dairy ' claimed the victory. '

Tonight, Planters Bank meers, Pep.si-Cola in the first game of' the evening at 6 p.m. while I College View plays Home Build- ^ Icrs in the second contest.

American Legion

June 26 Greenville at Benson8 p.m.

June 29 Greenville at Ahoskie8 p.m.

Teen-cr League

Farmville Country Club Host

Pitt County Golf Tourney

FARMVILLE Club Pro Bob Freeman announced yesterday that the Farmville Golf and Country Club will play host to the fourth annual Pitt County Golf Tournament this weekend Saturday and Sunday.

The tournament is opened to

all golfers throughout Pitt, the defending champion of the

County and entries may bei36 hole tournament. Lancaster made until Saturday morning at I has already entered as have 10 a.m. A small entry fee is-past champions Tim Lilley of necessary, but the fee entitles |Grifton and Shelby Roebuck of entries to free practice rounds Farmville.

during the week. Saturday morning, golfers will

Jim Lancaster of Farmville is 1 tee off for 18 holes and then

June 25 Pepsi-Cola vs

Planters Bank6 p.m.

June 25 College View vs Home Builders8 p.m.

June 26 Carolina Dairy vs Home Builders7:30 p.m.

June 27 College View vs Carolina Dairy7:30 p.m.

June 28 Home Builders vs Planters Bank7:30 p.m.

June 29Pepsi-Cola vs Slate Bank7:30 p.m.

Optimist Down Jay cees; Moose Top Pepsi-Cola

Little League

A No-Hitter Despite The

Pepsi-Cola threatened in the _

top of the seventh inning but 1 1 J/i, ^, unable to overcome College, r r fCTTlTTl^

View. With two outs, John.son

walked the next

three

Pepsi

Box score;

fitate Bank

Joyner, 2b

. . , 4

Richardson, ss

... 3

Avery. 3b .........

... 2

Jarman, lb .......

... 4

Brown, c .........

... 4

Whitehurst, If

I.xx:kamv, cf

. . 3

Wainwright, rf

Allen, p ..........

. , 2

Totals .......

Carolina Dairy

Brock, 3b ........

Fields, 2b .........

. .. 4

Callowav. c .......

. . , 4

Ipock, lb ....

, . 4

Fleming, p. ss

Turcotic, rf.........

... 2

Turnagr, cf .......

Cavlon. If ........

Totals Score by inning.s:

. 27

State Bank 200 110 04

C lina Dairy 203 030 x8

Pepsl-CoIa

Leggett. If .........

Brewer, 2b .......

., 3

Cannon, c .........

Taylor, .s .........

, . 4

Stnkes, lb .........

Rogers, cf ........

... 2

Callow'av, 3b .......

, 3

Manning, p ......

, , 2

Han ington. ph ,,...

. 1

Paul, rf .........

Boyd, rf .........

. . 1

Totals ..........

... 23

College View

Bostic, c ........

Harrington, ss .....

... 2

Gaylord, lb.........

... 3

Joyner. If .........

. , 3

Skinner, 2b .......

... 3

2 1

Tripp, rf ..........

... 2

Johnson, p .........

... 2

Peaden. 3b .......

, . 2

Moore, cf .........

, 2

Totals ..........

Score by innings:

. 22

Pepsi-Cola . 000 00000

3 1

College View . 000

llOx-2

By JACK STEVE.NSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)Whammy Phooey!

FTom days immemorial, the un-wrilien baseball law has been that you don't mention, hint or e\cn

June 25 Elks vs Security Lite5 p.m.

June 25R-C Cola vs Cocar Cola5 p.m.

June 26 Exchange vs G.T.C. 5 p.m.

June 26 Lions vs Jaycees 5 p.m.

June 27 Pepsi-Cola vs Elks 5 p.m.

June 27 Coca-Cola vs

Kiwanis5 p.m.

June 28Secuiity Life vs Exchange5 p.m.

June 28Optimist vs R-C Cola5 p.m.

June 29G.T.C. vs Pepsi-Cola 3 p.m.

June 29Kiwanis vs Lions 5 p.m.

play the final 18 holes on Sunday. There will be several flights and the 18-hole scores turned in by the golfers on Saturday will determine the flights for Sunday.

Trophies will be awarded to the wnners ipf all the flights at 5 p.m. Sunday on the clubhouse piorch. A social hour will follow the presentations on Sunday afternoon.

The Optimist topped the Jaycees 12-5 and the Moose downed Pepsi-Cola 3-0 in yesterdays Little League baseball games.

I One run in the fiist inning start- i ed the scoring for the Optimist as

It took a 1-0 advantage over the ^Jaycees. A1 Wainright started I the rally wdth a single and moved to third as Tony Whitehurst fol-low'ed with a single.

Joie Goodman then w'alked to load the bases and bring Wayne Heath to the plate. Heatb reach-'ed first safely on a Jaycees error to allow Wainright to score with the first run of the game.

The Optimist continued to press for the victoiw throughout the game as it scored three runs in

the second inning, four in thej third, and four in the fifth to boost its total to 12 runs.

The Jaycees tallied three runs in the third and two in the fifth but were unable to overtake the high scoring Optimist. A two run' homer by Glen Warren in the fifth highlighted the comeback effort of the Jaycees.

Catcher Tony Whitehurst was the big liitter for the Optimist as he collected four singles in four trips to the plate.

This afternoon in North State League action, R-C Cola will meet Coca-Cola. Tomorrow afternoon,; the Lions play the Jaycees.

Church Softball

run.

You might put the whammy on him. If an opponent then g( s a hit it's your fault. You could be run out of the press box or mai. ix: even the stadium for such an audacious breach of tradition.

Nor should you mention a game is being played rapidly. It might suddenly change Into a drag and go on for hours.

Juan Marichal. on Saturday. June 15. proved convincingly that pitching, not anti-whammying, brings the no-hitlcr. The little Giant s no-hitter beat Houston 1-0 despite a bustle of activity in Candlc.stick Park and many mentions of what was possible.

In the press box, pointed questions w'ere askedout loud. Even dowTitown shoppei*s, including Ma-richal's wife, knew what was possible.

The game was whipping along in

r ' ' -y ^

and the first for a Giant pitcher since 1929. Juan hadnt even thrown one as a kid in his native Dominican Republic.

He was only sorry his wife. Alma, wasn't at the game. She, was shopping at the time with Mrs. Felipe Alou.

She had a transistor radio with her, but it didnt work very well inside the stores, Marichal disclosed later. When she came out. she heard a lot of cheering and Felipe 's wife told her I was near I a no-hittcr.

This in itself must be considered | a whammy of the first order by; whammy believers. How could; Marichal set down both it ajid the Colt 45's The fact he did. by striking out; two Houston batters in the final Inning, just had to ki^ the wham-' my-lovers and leave the word no j chance at all to reach the Hall of Fame. Marichal might do it.

June 25Memorial Baptist vs Presbyterian7 p.m.

June 25 Fielclcrest vs Mt. Pleasant8:30 p.m.

June 27 Mt. Pleasant vs Arlington7 p.m.

June 27 Immanual Baptist vs St. James8:30 p.m.

June 28 Presbyterian vs FieldcresL7 p.m.

Coastal League

June 25 Yanks vs Boston, 7 p.m.

June 26 Yanks vs Giants, 7 p.m.

June 27Boston vs Dodgers, 7 p.m.

Hoiith (irccnville Softball

June 25 Yellow Jacks vs Mooners, 8:30 p.m.

June 26 Mooners vs Bull Dogs, 8:30 p.m.

June 27Braves vs Rockets. 8:30 p.m.

June 28 Ladies Softball, 7 p.m.

BOX SCORE:

Optimist

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

....... 4

Jones, ss ......

....... 3

1 Durham. T.. rf .,

....... 0

.Wainright, rf ...

....... 3

'Whitehurst, c ____

....... 4

Goodman, cf ...,

....... 2

Heath, lb

....... 3

Ward, i; .......

....... 2

Durham, L., 3b

...... 3

Durham, C., If

...... 1

Bradbury, If ...

....... 3

Totals ........

Tayceos

Forbes, c .....

....... 3

Hite, p-ss ......

....... 3

1 Harrington, 2b .

....... 3

Warren, ss-p

....... 3

Singleton. G., 3b

Con\t'ay, If

....... 3

1 Singleton. W., rf

...... 3

James, cf ......

....... 2

Alien, cf ........

...... 0

Davis, lb ......

;..... 2

1 Totals ........

Score by innings:

Optimist ......

134 040

12 8

Jaycees ........

003 020

5 9

In the Tar Heel League, the Moose came up with three runs in the bottom of the fourth inning to produce the only runs of the contest.

Randy Hodges singled to lead off the inning and was followed by a double off the bat of David Harrington. Hodges scored on the play. Gerald 'Wainrig^ then reached base safely on an error which allowed Harrington to score. Wainright later tallied the third run of the game to set the score at 3-0.

Ray Cannon, Pepsi pitcher, was charged with the loss. He pitched all the way for Pepsi and gave up three runs on three hits. David Harrington was the winning pitcher giving up no runs on six hits.

Cannon also led the Pepsi hitting attack with two hits in trips to the plate.

This afternoon, the Elks meet Security Life at 5 p.m. while tomorrow. Exchange plays Greenville Tobacco Company.

Freeman, pro at the club and also tournament director, invites all Pitt County golfer to the tourney for a weekend of golf and fun. Freeman i om-mented, The Farmville course is in very good condition and will be a challenge to all

Several Greenville golfers are expected to enter the annual affair with Greenville Golf and Country Club champion Joe Harvey leading the field. Sam-jmy Kee, Si Moye, Bill Davenport, and other,s are also cx-Ipected to enter the competi-Ition.

For starting times, golfers may call the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

BOX SCORES:

Baseball Leader Dies Of Cancer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)George M. Trautman, who never made it as a professional player but, went on to become one of base-: ball's top administrators is dead of cancer.

Trautman, 73, who had headed the minor leagues since 1947, had suffered for some time with a heart condition but doctors said cancer was the cause of his death at his home here Monday.

He began his administrative ca- reer in baseball in 1933 when he; became president of the Columbus; (Ohio) Redbirds of the Americani Association. |

Later, he became president of ^ the American Association and for six years was vice president of I I the Minor League Association and j ' chairman of its executive commit-1 tee.

Pepsi-Cola AB R H

Wilkerson, 2b .......... 3 0 0

BarnhiU. lb .......... 3 0 1

Sugg, c .............. 3 0 0

Cannon, p ............ 3 0 2

McLawhorn. If ........ 2 0 1

Jones, 3b ............ 3 0 1

Clay, rf .............. 2 0 0

Bridges, cf .......... 2 0 1

Garrett, ss ............ 1 0 0

Totals .............. 22 0 6

Moose

Garvin. lb-3b ........ 3 0 0

Abee, ss .............. 3 0 0

Hodges, c ............ 2 1 1

Harrington, p ........ 1 1 1

Wainwright, cf ........ 2 1 0

Bryant, lb ............ 1 0 0

Steelman, rf .......... 1 0 0

Hatton. 3b-lf .......... 1 0 0

Burnette, If-rf .... 2 0 n

Boone. 2b ............ 2 0 1

Totals .............. 18 3 3

VAN C. FLEMING, JR.

Life Insurance Accident and Sickness Insurance

105 E. Second Street Phone: PL 8-.')9ri

Score by innings:

Pepsi-Cola ...... 000 0000 6 I

Moose .......... 000 30x3 3 0

Occidental

OF North Carouna oreiec asutiM

TOTAL PERFORMANCE:

rapid style, another fact audible both in the press box and stadium. A double whammy, perhaps.

Shhhuuusssh. someone hissed when a press box newsman inquired how many onc-hittcrs Ma-richal had thrown when the game still liad two innings to go.

Sucli an obvious whammy was incredible. Marichal just couldn't go the full distance after that.

Still the buzzing went on and Marichal continued invincible, cn route to his first no-hitter ever

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N . C.Tuesday, June 25, 1963*Giants Top Cards 4-3; White Sox Defeat YankeesVictory Over Cardinals Gives Giants 1st Place

IV JIM IIA( KIT;MAX Assofiatcd Press Sports Writer

Gettinii a quick jump, the San Francisco Giants aiiil Los Angeles Dodgers have hopped ahead in tliat game of leap frog theyre playing in the National League.

The Giants scrambled for all

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

National League Batting iir)n at batsi-Groat. St. Louis, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, ^3.i.

Runs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 57;; Flood, St, Louis. 55.

Runs batted in-H. Aaron. Mil-' waukee, .54; White, St. Lcuis, .52. Hits-White and Groat. St. Louis,

Doublcs-Javicr. St. Louis, 20: Pinson. Cincinnati, Cepeda. San Francisco, and Groat. St. Louis, 10.

Triples - Pin.son. Cincinnati, 9; Brock, Chicago, and Skinner, Cincinnati, fi.

Home ntns-H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 21; Banks, Chicago, 15.

Stolen ba.ses-Robinson. Cincinnati. 21; Pinson, Cincinnati, 10.

Pitching (Seven decisions'-Maloney, Cincinnati, 11-2; O'Toole. Cincinnati, 13-3.

Strikeouts-Koufax. Los Angeles, 120; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 110.

American League Batting (1.50 at batsj-Malzone. Bo.ston, .345; Wagner, Los Angeles. .333.

Runs - Alli.son, Minnesota, 40; Yastrzemski, Boston. 46.

Runs batted in-Allison, Minnesota, 50; Malzone, Boston, Kaline, Detroit, and Wagner. Los Angeles, 49.

Hils-Malzone, Boston, 87: Wagner, Los Angeles, 84.

Doubles-Power, Minnesota. 20; Versalles. Minnesota. 10.

Triples-Hinton. Washington. 10; Clinton, Boston, and Fregosi, Los Anaelc.s, 6.

Home runs-SLuail, Boston, and Allison, Minnesota. 17.

Stolen bases-Aparicio, Baltimore. 10: Wood, Detroit. 15. *

Pitching (Seven decisions) - Ra-datz. Boston. 6-1; Bouton, New| York, 102.

Strikeouts-Bunning. Detroit, 90:, Barber. Baltimore, 89.

tlieir funs in the fii'st inning Monday night and bounced into the lead over St. Louis, shading the Cardinals 4-3 with some clutch relief work from Billy Pierce.

The Dodgers collected all their runs in the first three innings and took third place away from Cincinnati, snapping the Reds' winning string at seven games, 5-4.

At latest count, the Giants are one-half game ahead of the Cards, with the Dodgers another one-half game back and the Reds still another one-half game behind.

In the only other NL game pla.ved. Denny Lemaster of Milwaukee became the latest in a lengthening line of pitchers to shut out Houstons runless wonders with a four-hit 3-0 victory. The loss was the ninth in a row^ for the lasl-placc Colts, and the shutout was the fifth in their last six games.

The Chicago White Sox beat the xNew York Yankees .5-2 ni a match between the American Leagues two top clubs. In other AL action - Boston trimmed Cleveland 7-5, Kansas City knocked off Detroit 6-3, Minneapolis downed Baltimore 6-4 and Los Angeles overcame Washington 3-2.

Pierce replaced Juan Marichal in the seventh inning at St. Louis with one run in, a man on second and two out and retired the last cpy-fiYi TCafdS' in order. With that help. Mai'ichal's record went to 11-3.

Harvey Kuenn led off the game against loser Lew Burdette with a triple and was out at home trying tn score on a grounder, but the Giants quickly recovered for their four runs. After Willie Mays single, and error and a walk. Burdette hit Orlando Cepeda with a pitch, forcing in a run.

Then came Ed Bailey's sacrifice fly. another error, and Jim Davenports run-scoring single.

Bill White tagged Marichal for a two-run single in the fifth and the star right-hander gave up a homer to Julian Javier and a double to Dick Groat in the seventh before Pierce stepped in.

The Dodgei's roughed up Joey .lay for theii- five runs and six of their seven hits in the first 2 1-3 innings and it looked like a breeze for Don Drysdale. The big righthander checked the Reds without a hit over five innings and allowed only two thrninh .s'vep-bid never go( throuh the eighth.

Singles by Gordy Coleman and Leo Cardenas around two walks brought on Ron Perranoski in relief of Drysdale. and Cincinnati counted three more ni:i^ on pinch singles by Tommy Harper and Ken Walters and a double play

I grounder before Perranoski finally quelled the rally.

I Willie Davis three-run homer was the major blow against Jay, the 21-game wdnner of last year who currently is 3-11.

Major League ScoreboardWard Triggers Chicago To 5-2 Win Over Yanks

Alley

Board

National League

W. L. Pet.

San Francisco 42 30 .583 St. Louis .....41 30 ..577 Los Angeles . 40 30 .571 Cincinnati ...40 31 .563

Chicago ......38 33 .535

Milwaukee ... 35 35 .500 Pittsburgh ...33 36 .478 Philadelphia .31 60 .437

New' York Houston

28 44 .389 27 46 .370

(i.B.l

' 2

1>2

3*2

7*2

10>2

15>2

OFF SEASON LEAGUE W

Mondays Results Los Angeles 5. Cincinnati

5'2

Great Sou. Finance 12 Bostic City Service 10 4

The 409's ......... 10 4

G ville Equip Co. .. 6

A.S.C.S........... 5

The Unknowns .... 4

High Games

A.S.C.S................ 855

Great Sou. Finance ...... 825

Bostic City Service ....... 819

High Series

Great Sou. Finance ...... 23.53

AS.Q.S.................. 2274

G'ville Equip. Co......... 2271

SUMMER MORNING LEA(iUF. Standings

W L

Loafers ......

Crazy Legs ...... 6 1

Early Bu-i.s ........ o'j - 2

Diims ............ 3 4 4 4

Three Misses ....... I 7

Spar? Balls ....... 8

High Games

'''''i- o Moore ............ 181

Ann Strong ............... 167

PiiL Lowe ........ 162

High Series

Pat Lowe ................. 457

Melrose Moore ............ 422

Nelli.- Speight ............ 401

LEAGl E OF C HAMPIONS Standings

Big Three ..............

49'ers ..................

Red Sox ...............

Crown Jrs..............

Bi^ Possums ............

Crue Cut.s ..............

Tiger.s ...............

A B.C.s ................

Three Dud.s ...........

Anythings ..............

Little Cols .............

High Games Phil Hal.stead. Tiger.s Sam Vincent, Crown Jrs D. W. Bailey, 49'ers ..

High Series Phil Halstead, Tigers ..

Lanny Berry, Ci'own Jrs

San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 3. Houston 0 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago at New York (N) ' Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Houston at Milwaukee (N)

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Wednesdays Games Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (Ni Houston at Milwaukee (Ni San Francisco at St. Louis (N)

Points

184

182 4 162 156 149 147 1464 134 1132 1134 96

. . , 24,5 .. 225 .223

699

578

Church

Softball

Presbyterian defeated Im-^manuel Baptist 16-7 and Arlington Stret dropped Memorial Baptist 10-8 in last plights churcn softball action.

In the first game, Immanuel Baptist opened the scoring in the first inning as it picked up two runs on three hit.s. Leo Starlings single, Henry Cay-tons double, and a double by Marvin Barham produced the two runs.

Presbyterian came up with five runs in the bottom of the ^ first to take the advantage. : Homers by Walter Spell, Bill John.son, and John Holt paced Presbyteriait in the first frame.

Immanuel Baptist fought back with one run in the second, two ill the fourth, and tw'o in the seventh but were unable to overtake its opponents. Cayton connected with a two-run homer in the seventh to pace Immanuel Baptist at the plate.

Presbyterian collected three run.': in tlie third inning, two in the fourth, one in the fifth, and five in the sixth as it boosted its total to 16 and took .the victory. >

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York

Chicago

Boston

Minnesota

Cleveland

Baltimore

Los Angeles

Kansas City

Detroit

Washington

.42

..36

37 37 32 27

2.^

36 36 40 52

.615

592

.5.54

5;6

.529

.514

.507

.471

.403

.297

224

Mondays Results

Minnesota 6, Baltimore 4 Chicago 5. New York 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit 3 Boston 7, Cleveland 5 Los Angeles 3. Washington 2 Todays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles 'N' Washington at Kansas City (N' Detroit at Minnesota (N)

New York at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Boston (2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore at Los Angeles (2. twi-nighi

Washington at Kansas City (N> Detroit at Minnesota (N (

New York at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Boston (Ni

Jame.s Robinson, Anythings 572

In the second contest of the night, a three-run outburst by Arlington Street in the fir.st frame gave it an early advantage.

Four .';traight sineles by Billy Ellis. Charles Wall. George Gontero, and Roy Hall produced the three runs.

Memorial Baptist fought back in its half of the first with four runs to take the advantage. Fred Myers reached fir.st on an error to start the rally. Tom Lassiter followed with a walk to

bring Pete Carlaway to the plate.

Carraway doubled to chase

boih Myers and Las.siter across the plate and Carraway later .scored on a double by Charley Chappell. Chappell al.so .scored a few minutes later on an error to push Memorial Baptist to a 4-3 lead.

Arlington Street came back

with six run. in the fourth and one in the .seventh as it regained the lead. Memorial Baptist then talked two in the fifth and two in the sixth, but it was unable to overtake Arlington Stleet as Arlington went on to , a 10-8 victory.

Tonight, Memorial Baptist

meets Presbyterian while Field--cre.st plays Mt. Pleasant in the .second game.

By MIKE RATHET

The Chicago White Sox hit the bullseye when they pulled off a multiple-player swap that included Pete Ward, a young third baseman who has been right on target since he kicked the Ty Cobb habit.

Ward, who used to bat with his hands .spread apart in the Cobb manner but now is taking a closer grip on things, triggered a 5-2 vie. tory over American League leading New York Monday night that moved the White Sox to within one game of the Yankees.

I Continuing his bid for Rookie Of the Year honors, the 23-year-old left-handed sw'inger got the White Sox rolling with a second-inning 'homer, then singled in a four-run fourth inning uprising that put it out of the Yankees reach.

I Ward, who came to the White 'Sox along w'ith Ron Hansen, Dave ' Nicholson and Hoyt Wilhelm in the ibig deal with Baltimore that sent !LuLs Aparicio and A1 Smith to the Orioles, now has a .303 batting average to go with nine homers and 42 runs batted in.

He credits his new-found power to the fact he made his hands i neighbors again. In college I spread them about an inch for better control, he says, and in jthe minors 1 kept spreading them apart even further until I gue.'^s I had about 4 or 5 inches between Them..'. _________

Now that hes closed the gap. he has widened his range.

While the White Sox were moving up, Boston closed to within four games of the top by beating Cleveland 7-5, Minnesota whipped Baltimore 6-4. the Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 3-2 and Kansas City downed Detroit 6-3.

Wards homer matched one by Roger Maris, and the Yankees and White Sox stood at 1-1 going into the fourth. Singles by Nicholson and Ward plus a walk to Hansen loaded the bases. Yankee .starter A1 Downing, 2-1, then walked Tom McCraw to force in the lead run and Camilo Carreon followed with a bases-clearing triple. John Buzhardt, 9-3, got the victory with Wilhelms relief help

The Indians twice rallied to tie. the last time on Willie Kirklands two-run seventh inning homer, but Gary Geiger won it for Bo.ston with a two-run. two-out. two-strike homer in the bottom of the ninth.

The Twins .struck quickly against Milt Pappas. 5-4, scored twice in the first inning and three times in the second to beat the Orioles. Winning pitcher Jim Kaat 7-6, drove in what turned out to be the decisive run with a double in the third but needed Bill Dailey's relief help to nail the vic

tory. Jackie Brandt homered for'Osteen Is 1-6. Baltimore.

The Angels, shut out on two hits for seven innings by Claude Osteen. erupted for three runs in the eighth to beat the Senators. Hank Foiles homer got Los Angeles started and singles by Lee Thomas. Ed Sadowski, Albie Pearson and Jim Fregosi finished the job Art Fowler, 2-0. worked two scoreless innings to pick up the victory.

The As came from'^chind 1.0 down the Tigers with Bobby D< 1 Greco and Jerry Lumpc supplylivg the key blows in support of EJ Rakow, 7-5. Del Greco banged a two-run homer in the thirH - i Lumpc lashed a two-run tripple in 'the fourth to tag Don Mossi. 4 .

I with-the defeat. Ken Harrelson ; homered for Kansas City Wh '' Bill Bruton connected for Detroit.

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CHAPTER 13

Slowly the Image of the embit-bered Jerome Bonaparte began to slip away, and Betsy recalled, Instead, the gay spirited, lively youth who had attracted her from her first glimpse of him. Suddenly she wa on her bed, crying savagely, - -

Child, child. Mrs. Patterson had entered the room, and her arm slipped around her daughter. I know its hard, after everything seemed settled. But it may be for the best, at that. The man who wrote the letter may have had our interests at heart, and perhaps we ought to thank him.

Thank him? Swiftly Betsys mood changed, and her head rose in rage. Suppose he sent it simply because he hated the Bona-partes, or Jerome, or us, for some underhanded reason. I dont care If Im not the first girl for him, so long as Im the last. I wish I'd never seen the letter or whats In it!

Dorcas face had a look of shock. "My dear, you cant mean it. Would you want us to be in Ignorance of things we ought to

know?

Betsys eyes clased. It might be better for us if we were ignorant of matters that hurt and ruin everything for us, I might be better off if. . .oh, I dont <now, I don't know. Sadly she buried her face in the pillow.

That night and the nights of the aeeks that followed were filled with agonies of a kind she had never expected to experience. In Virginia she had had the prospect, distant yet evclheless there, of a future meeting with Jerome. But now. . .there had been such a finality in his words and Ids actions.

At times, however, Beteys re-rentmenr * returned. Who " aid he think she was, some tavern girl, a farm maid who gave her favors to any man who passed? She .should despise Jerome, detest the thought of him. . .The trouble, she tvali/ed forlomly. was that she did not feel that way.

Gradually, she realized that vliat she wanted was for him to come to her, tell her he regretted r\er>thing and also a.ssure her that there wa.s no truth in the charges. Of course, she admitted with a wry shake of her head, a man could not be sorry for something and yet not have done it. But if only he would say the Words. , .

For several days she did not leave her room. Every few hours Mrs. Patterson knocked at her door, and they spoke in muted voices. When her father went to her he u.su.sally found her whitefaced and .silent. Papa, its hard to talk now. Cant you wait till later? With a sigh William Patterson would leave, and whispers from the hall told her that Dor-ca.s wa.s holding back the children, and aLio friends who called to inquire about the toles that were tpreading.

The tone of commiseration that she caught made her shiver. She didnt want aiiybodys pity, and often she felt certain that many came not for the purpose of extending friendship, but to hunt information.

ly, but they were the beat she could do. She told Jerome that she regretted the way in which they parted; some of the fault, at the least, must be hers. She hoped they would never quarrel again, or let the gossip of others come between them: if he wished, she was ready to see him.

Her pen cutting through tbe paper as she wrote in a final rush of anxiety, she addressed the note to him In care of the French Consulate in New York, then burst into tears. A little later she told herself wryly that it was good to weep again with hope, not despair, in her heart.

Perhaps she was too late; he might have already have left New York, or the letter might never be delivered to him. Yet she knew she had done all she could to restore matters, and if he did get her message, the decision would be his.

When her father returned, she was ready for him. Betsy, he began, youve got to put this this grief from you, and set your mind at rest again. She nodded. Ive just done that, Father. In a few sentences she explained the note.

Before she could conclude, Mr. Patterson broke in, his voice cracking in his rage. I think youre insane, plain Insane. When the letter arrived, you made the right decision, Instinctively, I I guess, and now youre going back on it.

He strode up and down, his mouth narrowed In his fury. Very well, it might not be quite as ea.sy as you think even if Bonaparte brothers to reply to you. Youre under age, both of you, and I can stop a marriage, simply by refusing my consent!

She had considered that. Not quite. Dont you remember Alice Hart, and the way her family objected? So she and Jerry ran off, arid the wedding took place over in Pennsylvania. Mr. Hart found them a few days later, and they came back to Baltimore, and theyve been happy ever since.

Williarii Patterson's eyes blug-ed. Youd be willing to risk all the talk that would follow, and youre mothers feelings and mine?-^-

Id be sorry about such things, Father. But I think the only hurt feelings would be yours. And theres a lot of talk alieady, more than ever since the engagement ended. His face reddened, as if his daughters words had reminded him of a new source of anger. I Bettsy, he said in a rush of words, Ive never asked this, ibut. . With an air of distaste he finished. Nothing has happen-jed to make a marriage advi-i sable?

Of course not! Were people I saying that about her? She felt las if a cold hand had touched

Cartoonist Hits Abstract Art

WASHINTGON tAP)Cartoonist A1 Capp was asked on a recorded television program Monday to discuss abstract art.

His evaluation; A product of the untalented, sold by the unprincipled to the utterly bewildered. The creator of Lil Abner gave his view while being interviewed by teen-agers on a program called Youth Wants to Know.

her back. A moment later her far ther spoke again, more calmly than before. Suppose he does marry you and then leaves you the way that letter predicted?

To this Betsy made a retort that would eventually be quoted a hundred times. Id rather be Jeromes wife for one hour than anybody elses for a lifetime. Later she might wonder at the extravagance of her words, but now she meant them.

Her father gave her a^long stare and walked out of the room. Already her mind had returned to Jerome. Would she receive a humiliating reply, or worse, only silence? More calmly than she

might have expected of herself, she waited. #

A letter arrived: More than anything else, Jerome wanted to see her; he would soon be on his way to Baltimore, and hoped to settle things with her family so that the ceremony could be performed with the least possible delay.

When Betsy read the message to her parents. Dorcas put a handkerchief to her eyes and Betsy could not tell if her mother was happy or disturbed. As for William Patterson, he want about silently, with a suggestion of martyrdom,

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

ACROSS

1. Wanderer 6. Nut

11. Handsome man

13. Marble

14. Spite

15. Receiver of a gift

16. Malt beverage

17. Metal end of a string

19. Salt

20. Devoured 22. Astute 24. Put forth

effort 27. Inuactable

person 29. Elder

31. Wherewithal

32. Historical period

33. Governed

35. Morbid

growth: suiTix

37. Solidify

38. Lumberman's boot

41. Coral Island

43. Shark parasitic fish

45. College in Kentucky

46. Son of Geb and Xut

47. Analyze c.x-pehraentally

48. Gr. gravestone

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZI;

DOWN

1. Hottentot

2. E. Indian vine

3. Burrowing animal

4. Keel-billed cuckoo

5. Overlord

In .spite of herself, Betsy held to a small hope. Perhap.s Jerome; would write, saying he was sorry for the way things had developed. and for his acts, or some of them. He did not, and she realiz- rd it would be up to her to make the first move for a reconciliation. if it could be managed, and,, once they were married, to keep Jeromes love for herself, through good times or bad.

In her room. Betsy composed' three notes, tore them up, revis-! ed the last, and copied it. The words still read somewhat stlff-

ill

it'

*17

6. Cushion

7. Personai-Itles

8. Card game

9. Ribald 10. Born 12. Location 18. Obtain

20. Bombyx

21. Without a title

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy 7:30The Germans & J. P. K., 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Red Skelton. CBS 9:30Picture This. CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselles Variety Gardens. CBS 11 ;00Weather 11:0.5News Final 11:1$David Harum

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 ll;OaReal McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 112; 25Weather

'12:30Search For Tomorrow, I 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 5:00Bozo and Slim 6:00Quick Draw' McGraw 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45News, CBS 7:00Arthur Smith c Cracker-jacks

7:30The President at The Wall, CBS 8:30My Three Sons, ABC 9:00Beverly Hillbillie.s, CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00Reckoning, CBS 11 -.00Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Thunderhead, Son of Flicka

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:.30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre. NBC 10:30Chet Huntley Reporting, NBC

11:00Late Weather

11:05 Late News & Sports

11:15Tonight Show. NBC WEDNESDAY

6:10Aspect

6:40Debbie Drake

6:55Weather

7:00Today, NBC

7:25Tarheel Morning News,

7:30Today, NBC

8:25Tarheel Morning News

8:30Today

9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ei-nie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25NBC Morning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, NBC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tue.<5day, June 2, io39

Plans Violating Law 45 th Time

His wife Mary, a U.S. citizen,for U.S. citizenship was dentoi

nu fli

and his children . Leo and Car-1 because of prior convictlcHi* men. reside in San Francisco, immigration law violations.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)Samuel Martinez-Garcla was sentenced to 18 months in prison in U.S. District Court Monday for violating for the 44th time a law which he said he plans to violate again, Martinez, a 61-year-old Mexican, was sentenced for entering the United States illegally.

No law," he said, is going to keep me from seeing my wife and children. |

Mai'tinez,' who speaks English fluently, said he first entered the United States during the depres- , Sion, met his wife-to-bc, an(l was married m San Francisco,

After his first deportation in; _ ^ xt i-

1937, Martinez kept returning and, 0^s:an Pipe Cactus Nationil U.S. officiaJs kept deporting ^ ^ imlque prewrv

I of desert plants in southwestern Martinez said his application' Arizona.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 25, 1963

Strong

Clique

Pro-Goldwater 1^'^ Clubbers

At GOP Are Recognized Oer Red

A Aw A# A Af . n nirniinir RnirT'Twrmn i

To Wall

Successful Comediennes Life Is Not FuH Of Jokes

SAN

*trong

Four reoresentatives of M H By GEORGE BOULTWOOD icnubs in St CounT^^ BERLIN <AP)-A special plat-

FRANCISCO <AP) - A keyiiote address Wednesday morn- nized as campers of the week at President

pro-Goldwater contingent mg. . the J. W. Mitchell Camp in Swans-5

swung into action today at the stai-t of the national Young Republican convention in the city where the 1964 GOP standard-bearei will be picked.

Aljout l.mx) delcgalc.s and members of associated groups were

Report $2,199 In Bonds Sold

the w^eek of June

iRed wall into Communist-ruled

boro during ccn. uuic yt, , w 17-22 East Berlin.

Twenty-five Negro 4-H'ers from On the 10-foot-high observation Pitt attended the camp. l tower before the Brandenburg

Those recognized as outstand-iOate, he wilJ be surrounded by ing campers were Edw'ard Joy- eights recalling the kaiser and

Sales of U. S. Savings Bonds "er of FarmviUe, Kelly Mills of|Adolf Hitler, war and revolution, present at the start of the 13th pj^ county totaled $21,199 dur- Winterville, Carliss Dudley of When the President drives to biennia] conclave o the Young j^g the month of May, it was and Wilsonia Cherry,the wall on his one-day visit

announced today by R. Wallace of Grimeslwid. WriM-QiH hJi'rion Ij O C a 1 4-rl

ers attending

Wednesday he will pass an enor-

ulative .cales from January jr.. Rudolph Tyson, William

through May were $150,504. Monk, Obie Mitchell, Kelly Mills, against communism in 1953.

Bond sales in the state during P^onn Morgan. Fay Dupree, Del-; ^i-ing him to

Republican National Federation ..................

Many sported badges backing Howard, volunteer chairman Sen. Barry Golclwater of Arizona. camp included Charles Shivers

the only Republican presidential Eor the year, the purchases jr., Lonnie Little, James Avery,

prospect who agreed to speak to io Pitt Coimty totaled $116.937. Randolph Shirley, Edward Joy-

the convention. This is 20.1 per cent of the 1963 ^ner. Thomas Counc, Jeffery Al-

The two canuidates for chair- Last year. cum-Jis, A. T. Mills. J. W. Ormond

man o the organization during the next two years were to hold a

news ccnference this morning. i t h vr r o a -----

Thy arc Charles F. McDevitt of May totaled $3.875.076. almost the vauhne Carney An-1 Bi-ai^denhurg Gate, the city sym-

Boise. Idaho, and Donald Lukens,same as last year s sales of Perkins, Pamcia Sharpe. jjqI of Berlin. The President wont of Washington, D.C.. both de- $3.901.384. uri ^ be able to go through it.

scribed as conservatives. ------ Beltv^C Wiiam^an? ntirfa' The massive wall dividing the

The platform committee decided AGAINST FI LPIT PESSIMISM Williams and Onidria^^.^ich

Monday to depart from past con- poRT MONROE, Va tAP) - is on East Geman territory. But

vention practice by drafting a gen- ..jf ij., The group received education-j from hLs platfomi Kenaedy will

era] statement of Republican ba puipi^g more faith m the training as well as training be able to look over the w^all and

six philosophy, rather than com- church would advanc- organized recreation. Instruct-.through the portals of the gate,

menl on specific issues. Methodist Bishop W electricity, swim- He will see Unter den Linden.

In a statement, committee n,tv ming. handicraft, planning and the most famous Boulevard

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP)The life, of a comedienne, even a successful hind it is the Wilhelmstrasse and one, isnt all jokes and the lovely the empty grass patch where sound of laughter.

Hitlers chancellery used to stand. Take, for instance, the case of By turning his gaze right, the Ann B. Davis, the young actress President will follow the Red wall who was catapulted to fame and to the Potsdamerplatz. Once it some fortune several seasons was the citys busiest intersection.. back with the role of Schultzy. Now it is a sad waste of bombed Bob Cummings secretary in

their concept of Hazel, moved her into a different situationa secretaryand gave her another name. They came up with a new series. There was an interested sponsor and network, and the deal was on the verge of being completed. Then, suddenly, the

ture This, premiere. CBS. 9;S0-10 (EDTiJerry Van Dyke hosts a new game show; The Keefa Brasselle Show, premiere, CBS, 10-11a summer replacement vac riety hour; Focus on America,* premiere, ABC, 10:^11a summer series of programs produced by ABC afflate statiMis.

China Critical Of E. Germany

TOKYO (AP)-Red China has

_____, , r, , , 1 accused East Germany of delib-

erately attempting to widen the I of another year. differences in the international

sites traversed bv the concrete comedv series about a ohotoera-i ^ and Communist movement by try-

photogra | drama major from the University ing to prevent publication of Pe

ni a biaLtiiieiu, uui.inntv.c Oklahoma City, ming. handiciaft,

cbainnan Jim Mack of Wisconsin meetine here recreation,

noted that prominent Republican a g Extension agents

wall, barbed wire and iron tank pher with a roving eye. obstacles. | Actually. Ann came off better

Then there is the massive shell in the show than Cummings, him-of the Reichstag, burned in 1933. self. When the series, as all series Three hundred yards behind the must, had run its network course,

theimous column, topped by a giant Presidents platform is the Soviet there was great interest in de

gilt goddess of peace, commem- war memorial to the soldiers whO|Veloplng a special series tailored orating the Prussian victory over died conquering Berlin. There al- to her talents. One property in France in 1871. Then he will go ways are two Russian sentries which she was particularly inter-

along the broad boulevard named ithere. The memorial is surround- ested was based on a cartoon

June 17th to mark the anniver- ed by barbed wire, put up by character, an indomitable charac-sary of the East German revoltiBritish troops to protect it from ter named Hazel."

angry Berliners when the waU por a year. Ann held back on the built. other commitments and worked

For a glimpse of more recent on the Hazel" project. Then it history the President will drive was announced that the property to Friedrichstrasse and the U S. had been acquired by a major Army's Checkpoint Charlie. Offi- studio and that Shirley Booth cers will point to a white line would star in the role, across the street, marking the Of course, we had conceived border between East and West, of a character tery different from The line was all that separated Shirley Booths, conceded Ann. American and Soviet tanks dur- "And that isnt a disparagement. ing their 16-hour confrontation at because her character is just in: point-blank range at the height of great

FOLK SINGERS (iATHEK

Berlin. At the end used to be the the Berlin crisis in^c^ber 1961. assisting the royal palace. The Red regime S. Lee. assist- razed the bombed ruins and anl agricultural agent, and Miss turned the site into the Marx-

So Ann and her associates took

kings recent 30,000-word denunciation of Soviet Premier Khrush-

of Wisconsin, was not really suffering. She had plenty of motion picture and theater work, did chev, summer stock and had a fine in-i

come from the re-runs of the j ^he East German news agency

Cummings Show. ! DN on June 21 charged the Red

But she hankers for her own ^ Embapy in East Berlin

televisinn sprip; Violated "existing rules and legal

Tvl. . regulations" by distributing the

There really are not very statement

many younger women in com-i ^ statement.

edy, she said. And there have Quoting a spokesman for Pe-not been many comedy parts call-;kings Embassy in East Germany, ing for a woman in her twenties, the New China News Agency said But I guess we re all grateful for today ADNs action can only be Carol Bumett and her great sue- regarded as a deliberate attempt cess. Shes opened up possibilities j to kick up an uproar, attack the for all of us. Communist party of China, widen

Meanwhile, for some television, the differences in the Internation-exposure until just the right thing al Communist movement and un-comes along, Ann is taking a der-mine the unity among frater* summer television job, a member nal parties.

of the family of CBS Keefe: --

Brasselle Show, which makes Geoffery Chaucer, the first to

its debut tonight (10-11 EDT). bear the title Poet Laureate o

England, drew his pay to wint Recommended tonight: Pic- in 1389.

Extension group were

Ben

leaders' had -suggested such a

step for the 1964 nominating con- _ _______

vention. The only leader men-| ASHEVILLE iAP> - Top folk Addie R. Gore, home economics Engel Platz. w^here big Commu- JT tioned in the statement was Gold- singers will headline the five-day extension agent nist rallies and parades are held. S

Water. American Folk Festival which Communists have tried to W

Today was devoted to commit- opens here tonight. Sixty-five mu-' A mLsture tee meetings. Orgon Gov. Mark sicians have been chosen to per-mas is a Hatfield is scheduled to give the foi-m during the festival. Uganda.

Amerca says, Ikst's farme!'*

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-------- Th Communists

of coffee and ban- restore the glitter of Unter den

favorite drink in Linden. But it is drab and reary

Its most prominent building now ^

_ is the Soviet Embassy, built in'w

I the ponderous style Stalin liked. M ! If Kennedy looks half-right he iwill see the luins of the once-^ - luxurious- Adlon -HoteL Jusi ber-, ^

Germans Begin ^ A Peace Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) - In launching its Gennan Develop-; ment Service with a helping hand from President Kennedy.;

West Germany has beaten at least! Q a dozen other nations to the line in putting into operation the first organization modeled after the U.S. Peace Corps.

Kennedy joined in ceremonies at Bonn Monday, along with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and President Heinrich

Luebke. marking the official beginning of the West Geman version of the Peace Corps.

The U.S. Peace Corps commenced in 1961, Kennedy said,

and I believe it has given us an opportunity to harness the idealism which is. I think in all free people, not merely in the cold -field of economic help, but in the human relations which must exist for a happy understanding be-tween people." Q

The Peace Corps, first proposed ^ by the President during his 1960 Z campaign, provides trained man-|^ a power, teachers, skilled wwkersi^ t and other technicians in the de- J veloping nations. ^

I The success of the U.S. Peace Corps prompted organization last January of the International;

Peace Corps Secretariat to help; other nations start their own programs.

Thirteen nations took part In the first international workshop! for Peace Corps development here' la.st month and all are planning! to follow through with their own' versions of the Peace Corps.

West Germany plans to send about 250 young men anl women to developing nations this year. ^ most of them to African nations.

The number will be increased to OQ .500 in 1964 and 1.0(X) in 1965.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesrlay, June 25, 196311

Find No Evidence Of

Airmen Security Leak

WASHINGTON (AP> Defense Department investigators questioning three U.S. airmen have found so far only a casual relationship between them and British party girl Christine Keeler, informed sources said today.

Theres been no evidence of any intimacyit looks as though; their paths just crossed, one in-| formant said in discussing the piogress of the investigation since the airmen were brought back from England for questioning last Friday, I

More importantly, the sources said, there has been no indication thus far of any link between the three Air Force men and Capt. Eugene Ivanov, former Pais-sian naval attache in London who shared Miss Keeler's affections with former British War minister John Profumo.

A.sst. Secretary of Defen.se Arthur Sylvester, the Pentagons, chief spokesman, confirmed Monday retum of the airmen for ques-rtitTrrtrnr afttwreprrrts-"of the- ac-' tion appeared in British newspapers.

Saying. Security is our ba.sic concern, SylvCvSter told reporters that so far the investigation indicates no U.S. military personnel have been involved in any security aspect of the Profumo-Kcclcr case. i

Sylvester declined to identify the Air Force men on grounds it would be unfair to them. He would only go as far as describing them as noncommis.sioned and enli.stcd pensonnel and saying they were with the 3rd Air Force with headquarters at South Ruislip near London.

The Defense Department information chief refused to say exactly where the airmen are now. It vas felt questioning could ix* done better here Sylve.ster told newsmen when asked why the probe wasnt conducted in England.

Informants said the airmen are not under arrest and that no charges have been lodged against them. It could not be leamed vhether they were being given lie detector tests We are not making it a moral ca.se. Sylvester said. We have felt that in view of the whole complex Involvement the Defense Department has checked into the ca.se completely, and i.s continuing to check and as of now we have no connection with the security aspects.

Other sources said there i.s notj a bit of evidence to tie Capt. Thomas Murphy into the case. Mui*phy has been naval attache in London and newspapers recently published a photograph of Mrs. Murphy kissing Ivanov at a party in December 1%1. Mrs. Murphy has explained that this was part of a traditional ceremony involving an Elizabethan kLssing cup and said I wa.snt kLssing him: he was kissing me

Murphy is being transferred to Washington next month. The U.S. embassy has said the Navy four-striper's tran.sfer had nothing to do with the picture and that he had received his order's before the photograph was di.sclosed.

Orr the questioning of the air--, men. Sylve.ster said the first knowledge the Defen.se Department received that any U.S. military personnel might be involved with Mi.ss Keeler came fr'om newspaper I'cpoi'ts a week ago last Saturday. i

Subsequently, he said, the de-'

giving names of U.S. personnel.

The Br'itish newspaper reports had said two airmen had been recalled for questioning and named them as Charles Lee Wright of Mount Vernon, 111., and Sgt. George Hopkins of Belaire, Ohio.

Without confirming that these were two of the men being questioned, the Pentagon said that a Sgt. Charles Lee Wright of Mount Vernon. 111., and a T. Sgt. George Hopkins of Bcllaire, Ohio, wer'C listed as serving with the 3rd Air Force in South Ruislip.

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REFRIGERATOR IN condition. Call PL 2-6271.

Cliff Says,

Edwards Hardware i.s open for business at 913 Di^kinson Ave. All paint, supplies, and Little League equipment at special prices.

GOOD for SALE; FOUR BEDROOM I new TWO BEDROOM APAP f-

house. Elm St.. near school. | ment. stove and refrigera; >r

PL8-2287 after 6 p.m. furnisneo neat furnisned Wa.l-

homes for sale ^to-wall carpet, air coudition. HILLSIDE DRIVE A 3 bed- Sutton. PL 2-61 or PL ^

room house with living room-, ______ ^

dining area, kitchen, iVz baths. p.*

and carport located (in nicej Houses For Rent

lot 111 Elmhurst. $16,000.

BEAUMONT RD. Lovely contemporary hoiLse on large

KENS

FOUR BEDROOM BRICK home, Vz baths. PL 2-30(..

corner lot. Has living room, i SUMMER .SPECIAL $40

dining area, kitchen, 3 bed- house reduced to $30. Must renf

rooms, 2 full baths and walk- at once. Grier Rental Agcy., PL

in closeLs. Basement has large 2-5700. ___

den with fire place, utility room, and garage.

Housetrailers For Rent

Visit our store for the best selec-

! ENGLEWOOD DR. - Attractive TWO BEDROOM HODSE^II,

Free parking.

MOW-IN-KLEEN LAWN MOW-ei's, 2 to 3 hp motors, 19 to

3 bedroom brick home with 2 er to couple In Cmonlal Height, full baths. Owner ti-ansferred. Trailer Court. Call or .see J T, Carpeting, draperies, and air william, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

conditioning included.

21-cut. starting a., low a.; $39,8. OVERLOOK - Brick 3 HOUSETRAILER FOR MNT

H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Filth.

bedroom house with breezeway.

to couples only. Phone PI 2-

big garage. $1.5,000,

In Elmhurst.

2903 or PL 2-5621

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-

iug. Complete installations, sal- v , u

e,s and .tervioe Lennox and EASTWWD - ?" ' Z

Chrysler Airtemp the best j in comfort equipment. -'Inane- | mg available with no down

Resorts For Rent

Major Doris M. Calcagni. Army Nui'se Corps will be at East Car olina College June 28 to acquaint qualified applicants with the numerous opportunities available as a commissioned officer in the Army Nur'se Corps.

Major Calcagni i.s a gi'aduatc of Wor-cester City Hospital School of Nursing. Worcester, Mass. Prior to her assignment to Ft. McPherson, Georgia, as Nur.se Coun-solor, she served as Opei'ating

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

a foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and pursuant to an order duly signed and entered on June 17,

1963. by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County directing the substituted trustee to resell said I'cal pi-operty upon an opening bid of $23,412.50, subject to all unpaid taxes and special a.ssessments, the under-,'=igned substituted trustee will on Monday, the 8th day of July,

1963, at 12;00 oclock, Noon, at "

the courthouse door in Green- VALIA.N'T 1962. (ood shape and

ville, N.C., offer for sale at Kood ps mileage. Priced to

public auction to the highest ^11. $1150. Telephone PL 8-2273.

bidder for cash the real estate

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Has living room, kitchen with i ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGB panel den. 3 bedrooms, V.j' accommodates from 10 to 30 baths and carport. $13,.500. one block from Atlantic Beach

r Fni* Hoitip*; Inarms T ots and Hotcl, Contact Van 13< Hfltcil

payment. Call for free estimate. I Hornes ^

GENERAL HEATING AIR ^ ----

CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans JL li'fri 9 Room For Rent

St.. Tel. PL 2-2561. 2-4o85. ______

VrAcTJ FOUR BEDROOMS. BATH, LIV-ONE USED AUiOMATIC WASH- kitchen.

screened-in backporch. fenced in

er. CaU PL 8-1131

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent, 1208 Chestnut St. Call PL 2-5733.

Used Car Special

1953 (HEVROLET 2 dr.

$45

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

ROOM FOR RENT TO ADULTS. Near college. See after 5 p.m.

IWANTED; EXPERIENCED yOUll NEVER WAX FLOORS. backyard. Call PL 2-7532. j salesman for inside and out- again after using Seal Gloss side selling, good advancement, acrylic finish especially for vinyl, ifi'ee hospitalization insui-ance. Belk-Tylers.

Call PL 2-4973 tor appointment.

Hdwe^ H^ouse^^^ ^ ^ Ed\^ards ^ AWNINGS^ ^ i-oom, spacious activity room withiAlr coniitlored. Plenty of park

Work Wanted

conveyed in said deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northeast corner of the inter--section of Maple and Sixth

Todays Used Car Special

1960 (HEVROLET Jitatiun W^agon., Parkwood 4 dr.

White Chevrolet

SPECIALIZING well pumps -PL 8-133?.

IN SHALLOW drilling. Phone

AWNINGS Storm windows and doors awnings, Venetian blinds porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business

PL 2-2235

ALMOST NEW - THREE BEDi

room brick home with built-_

in kitchen appliances. Living-'NICE COMFORTABLE. QIFI Dining room, kitchen, breakfast; roonw for rent to working men.

fireplace, two tile baths, base-'ing space. Telephone PI 2-6T34. board hot water heating, carport rqOMS WITHOUT BATH, $2"50;

rooms with connecting baths.

, J u f tv. FORD clean 1959 wagon. Aut-

s. reel., and besmn.ng at the ^ transmission. Call after

point of intersection of the east . property line of Maple Street ^

m. PL 2 ,5053.

MAJOR DORIS CALCAGNI

Room. Clinical Instructor at Wal-soii Army Hospital at Fort Dix, New Jersey.

Qualified Registered Nurses male and female, are needed to fill immediate requirements. Major Calcagni said. The Army Nurse Corps is a team of trained professionals who serve to maintain the health of other men and women serving in defense of our nation.

The duties are diversified and prove mutually beneficial to the nurse and the Amiy. I would urge interested applicants to contact me at no obligation for le-tails on the various programs offered to student and graduate nurses, Major Calcagni said.

with the north property line of MGA1959, twin cams. Extreme-

Sixth Street, and running ly good shape, priced to sell,

thence with the cast property Stan's Sports Car Center, Pac-line of Maple Street, North 8 tolus Hwy.. PL 8-3613.

deg. 45 mm. East, 140 feet;' thence with a picket fence.

South 84 deg. 50 min. East, 93 feet; thence South 8 deg. 33 min. West. 140 feet to the north property line of Sixth Street; thence North 84 deg. 50 min.

West, with the north property line of Sixth Street, 93.1 feet to the beginning, and being the greater part of Lot No. 5 and a part of Lot No, 6 in Block B

Buck's Best Buy 1961 VALIANT 200 series, 4 dr., stra. drive, air cond.. 4 new tires, 29,000 miles. 1 owner.

$1395.00

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Across the River PL 8-2181

24 YEAR OLD WHITE MAN.

presently unemployed, needs a Business Preston Corey for appointment,

job. Desires to learn a good job FL 2-2235 iCorey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.,

with a future in it. High Scho-! ............ hi ; phone PL 2-5755

ol graduate. Greenville is our PEANUT HULLS FX^R MULCT!, permanent home, wife and baby Big Bag, $.i'0. Keel Peanut Co.. have to eat. PL 2-7625. iMemorial Dr. IFIVE

with storage on large lot in .

Brentwood. Unusually attractive .

purchase plan with nominal cash J* . , , , Mnward

payment, already financed. We ^owaid,

only advertise bargains. See J.i o t.

by the week $7 up. Grecn-

Resorts For Sale

Expert Service

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME --5

POODLES F"OR SALE. 752-6721.

R O O l\f HOUSE ON TOYS.! ^'^ter, Beautiful View. Excellent

' boating and fishing facilities, hot and cold water. Reasonable. 752-

Truck For Rent

repairs, call (Charles Dudley, 1955 FORD PICKUP 2 TON 16721. for free estimates. PL 8-38.52. : and 1958 2 ton truck. Also

-----------------; Shetland pony, three years old. j

AIR CONDITIONED Located Ben Whitehurst Garage, RENTAL AGENCY POR

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hospital

RENTALS

Wanted To Rent

COMFORT FOR EVERY font of tv Slation, PL ,2-5917.: ^est deals In Rentals. OiH<* WANTED TO RENT: TWO OR

ROOM! ::____ _* * dt o.k-too i three bedroom house with ra

STEP ON IT-RUBBER FLOOR .t 206 East 3rd Street. PL 2-6700 ' ^'^taths No cl Idm, or PC 5

Mat-choice of color, = price Closed all day Wednesday._:"p';.ie-e,"'*obrect tsTk or^7f

now at Gammon Supply Co., a 118

1821 Dickinson Ave. Regular $4.95 Apartments For Kent

I value, now $2.48. Limited time UPSTAIRS FTJRNI SHED only. i apartment, private entrance.

SchoolsInstructions

!PULLETS. HARCO RED, SEX-,Call^ PL 2-4231 before 6 or PL

i link, 9 weeks old. Drums Hat- j^~^^'^ after 6._ j

Chery. PL 2-2537. ' fOR RENT: ONE (2) BEDROOmI

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSl

of the Wilson Acres Subdivision, IXEMPEST 1962 convertible. I

as shown on map of survey made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., Civil Engineer, dated August 18. 1953, on file in the Office of The Prudential Insurance Company of America, to which map reference is hereby made.

Radio, heater, good tires, very clean. One owner car. Call PL 2-2760 or can be seen at Bright Leaf Motors.

SEASONAL MIXUP

LAUREL, Iowa AP) The Rev. W. A. Spring is retiring a' pa.stor of the Evangelical United Birthien Church. He will be succeeded by the Rev. W, B. Winter.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR stationwagon: 1961 Fairlane

Xh^above describedproperty Ford. Automatic transmission, 8

will be offered for sale subject Gan be seen or call

to all unpaid taxes and subject FL 2-2183;

a.ssessments thereon; and the nlgnt PL 8-1391._

propo.sed purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with

the trustee an amount equal Jo ford~1956 tiuck7canTeTe'i of his bid at said sale to ^3

show good faith.--

This the 18th day of June, EMPLOYMENT

1963.

Trucks For Sale

French author Voltaire reportedly drank 50 cups of coffee a day when he -was 80.

R. B. Lee. Substituted Tru.stce June 25, July 2

Female Help Wanted

Legal Notices

RESOLUTION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY :

WHEREAS, Kinchen w! Cobb has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Home Sav-' ings and Loan Association of.___ Greenville for over twenty OFFICE

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep In jobs. Make |3S to $55 weekly. Tickets sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-2457.

Male Help Wanted

M A a"g E TAKE years, and during his member-1 charge of new Collins & Aik

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James R. Carman, deceased, late of Jitt County, North Caronna. this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of December, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the said Administrator.

This the 3rd day of June, 1963.

State Bank Sc Trust Co., Admini.strator Estate of Jamc.s R. Carman Greenville. North Carolina June 3. 10, 17. 25

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County signed and entered on the 17Ui day of April, 19C3, by Honorable D. T. IIou.so, Jr., Clerk of said Court, in the special pruceeciiug entitled W. H. Forbes and wife, Atheleen S. Forbes, et al.. Ex Parte, Uie ^amc being Special Proceeding No. 7117 on the docket of said Court, and pursuant to an order of re-sale herein, tlie undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the 8th day of July. 1963, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse aoor in Greenville. North Carolina, offer for .sale In the liij-hest bidder for darh upon an opening bid of $2570.00 the following described real pioperty, to wit:

That certain lot locatedi on the southwest corner of the intersection of Broad Street and Wade Street in GreenviUc, North Carolina, and beginning le southwest corner of the

inteisection of .said Streets and running thence in a .southerly direction along the west property line of Wade Street, 150 feet; thence in a westerly direction and parallel with Broad Street, 40.12 feet; thence in a northerly direction and parallel with Wade Street, 150 feet to the south property line of Broad Street; thence eastward-ly with the .south property line of Broad Street, 4012 feet to the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed to Cornelia Forbe.s Garris by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 455 of the Pitt County Registry,

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid to show good faith.

This the 19th day of June, 1963.

R. B. Lee, Commissioner June 25, July 2

ship on the Board has given man plant office, Farmville, N.C. freely of his time and energy! Accounting, personnel, product-and devotion to the affairs of ion reports. Apply Mr. Tom Wil-ithe A.s.sociation; and is. Fai-mville Economic Council

I WHEREAS, by his untiring Farmville. N. C.__

efforts and devotion to Home ANTED: MAN FOR ESTAB-

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE

under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. Claude Ga.skins and Hester p. Ga.skins, his wife, to J. Harold McKeitlien, Trustee, dated the 26th day of August, 1953, and recorded in Book F-27 at page 410 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned substituted trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 8th day of Pcbruary, 1963. and recorded In Book C^-33 al page 250 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness having remanded

Savings and Loan Association and his vital interest in this important field of home building and progress in his native city of Greenville and in Pitt County, he has contributed immeasurably to making his community a better place in which to live; and

WHEREAS, his character, integrity and business acuity made his an outstanding member of the Board of Directors of the Association for many years:

BE IT RESOLVED, THEREFORE, that the Home Saving.s and Loan As.sociation of Greenville wishes to express its deep sense of loss in the death of Kinchen W. Cobb and its appreciation for his long service as 4^ member of the Board of Directors; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a eopy of this Re.solution be spread' upon the otficiul minute.s of the Home Saving.s and Loan Association of Greenville and that a copy be tran.s-mitted to Mrs. Kinchen W. Cobb that we might extend to her and to the members of her family this expression of our sincere sympathy and our heartfelt condolence.

This the 11th day of June, 1963.

lished life and hospitalization Insurance debit. Salary and commission. Write Charlotte Liberty Mutual, Box 597, Greenville, or call PL 2-5777 betw'een 8 and 9 a.m.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

Automatic Burnham Central Air Conditioners for the home I Circulate cool, fresh air every room.

I Three types of Burnham cle, PL 2-2537.

units to fit every home. MULES Adds to your warm air healing system or installs separately.

Call for free Burnham air conditioning survey POLLARDS lUUMBING A HEATING 29 E. Third St.

PL 2-7232

BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREED SMen-,,omen, 18-52. Start hifli ,.s

English Setter puppies, papers Per month. Call PL2-4943 or PL8 ,1,, ^ Preparatory

furnished. Drum s West End Cir- ___...- training until appointed. Thous-

j cle. PL 2-2537 or PL 2-2.564. AYDEN TWO BEDROOM mds of jobs open. Experience

POULTRY COMPOST TWO furaished apartment. Inimedi- usually unnecessary. FREE in-in bushels bags, $1.25 deliv e r y. ^te occupancy. Contact Van D. formation on jobs, salaries, rc-Diiims Hatchery, West End 6-4646. Ayden.__iquiremcnts. Write TODAY giv-

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED name, address and phone. for downstairs apartment. Screened Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-

AND PONIES piiip v r

sale or rent. J. P. Brewer Store, Porch, bath, suitable for couple or N. C

Belvoir, PL 2-6244.

I adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

ONE GENTLE MULE. ONE'GNE DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM Silent Flame Uil curer and! apartment with garage, comer

tobacco .sticks. C. H. Hagan. Rt. of Fifth ^

6. near House Station, phone PL,*^oo- C. W. Gams, PL 6-3096.

2-6496.

Lost and F'ound

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH

LADY'S WHITE ELGIN

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 320A Watauga Ave., near school and three churches. Call PL 2-2262 after 6 p.m.

Special Notices

OPENING A NURSERY FOR keeping children day or night, or by hour. Will open July 1. PL 8-3572.

Wanted To Buy

LOST*

.nn" watch.^w'hitc band. Coutact Ma- TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-

and enjoy driving in hot weath- , _

er. Terms il needed. Wsyner-Wnl-i^<^ Onmesland.

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN,

healthy pigs started on Nu

drop Motors.

TV TROUBLES?

We specialise in speedy, dependable TV repair. Reliable IV Sales Ss Service, Hwy 264 anj N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-3973.

LOST: SATURDAY NEAR ST.!

Peters Church black female;THE MAGNOLIAS

ed duplex apartment on Myr-i trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Ms-tle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126. Tawhorn, Jr., PL 2-6270.

MODERN

beagle. Very little white mark- two bedroom apartments. Wallings. PL 2-5248, June Tripp. to-wall carpet, air conditioned.

- I private balcony. Call Moseley

Money To Loan Bros., PL 2-3070.

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT Classified Display

i DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES

YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. Bectronlc Repair, opposite Res- LOANS. AUTO LOANS.

pcss Bros. 752-6667.

OPEN TIL 5.

AZALEA UPHOLSTERY & CO. complete upholstering service, quality fabric selection. Phone PL 2-5678, 3012 E. Tenth St.

Radio - TV - Phonograph Repairs. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. II & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

AUTO LOANS

Low Rates Fast Service

Atlantic Discount

West End Circle

TBe minimum enarfe for s llnac CT less for first insertion.

1 Day 26e Per Line Per Day

4 Days22c Per Line Pw Day

7 Days20c Per Una Per Day

Contract Rates Avallabis

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY KATIS I1.S6 Per Column Inoh, Open Rate Contract Rates Availabls CaU PL 2-6166 Por Further Informatkm

DKAOUMS No new ads, klUa or corrections accepted after 3 pjn. tbe day before publicatkML

RROR8-OM1BSION8 The Dally Reflector wUl be responsible only for ttie first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in ttiese ool-omns and then only to the estmit at a maka-food insertion. Irron which do not lessen the valne of

Greenville, North Carolina

'automotive

...... < ^ advertisement will not be

The Board of Directors of corrected by a make-good Inser-

the Home Savings and lyon. The publisher reserves the

Loan A.s.soi iation of l^ght to peyjse or repict any

oopf.

8AVB liONNT

Order your ad to run 7 tunas; the cost IS less per day Whan you get dealred resulta, oalT PI 3-6106 and stop the ad Too pay for only tha nunyher of dnya yoar ad aetaaUy

Aucoa For Snln

MG 1961 in excellent condition. Good tires. Low mileage. Call Howard Hodges, uivbt PL 2-3324.

nuiLher of

vfiiraC

ONLY ONE THING MAKES people say more foolish things than love and thats politics Everyone is ialking about our Service, "Come See Us Ricks Service Center, Comer 9th and Evans.

LIVE '"inTair~cditioned comfort. Complete York sales and service. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating & Cooling. PL 2-2294.

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home FarmBusiness Low Interest Prompt Closing Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St.

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rajfs Free of bntttons and zippers. Duily Reflector

Circulation Dept.

WANT TO BUY: SET OP BAR

Bells. Call after 5460.

7 p.m. PL2-

Classified Display

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

REAL ESTATE

Before building or buying a home, contact V* D. Hatch Construction Co. We build, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours at Carr Allens Texaco Statlou (next door to Post Office.)

FOR SALE

Household Supplies

WITH PURCHASE OF BLUE Lustre, rent Electric Carp e t Shampooer for only $1 per day. Belk-Tylers.

Miscellaneous. For Sale

D. G. NICHOLS

agency

For Complete Real Estate Listings A Mutual Insarance PL 2-4685 PL 2-4012

LAWN MOWERS

3% HP. CUnton ' Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

CO. INC.

I DICKINSON AVE., 1 I QPeNVILL.NC

For Surveying

See or Call

Wm. B.Duke

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans St.

Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. ' Ideal for couple, other interest. Box 475, Ayden, N, C.

Houses For Sale

MODERN HOME FOR SALE; 1 Forrest Acres, Grifton, rea.son- i ably priced. Well financed. Call! owner, Ayden, PL6-4401.

THREE BEDROOM HOME ON large wooded lot In Lakewood Pines. Knotty pine family room, large living room, two baths. PL 8-1389.

MAYXAG AUTOMATIC IRON-rr. Two yearn old. Excellent cijndltion. Call PL8-3739.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER.

May be seen at 622-A Qreen-briar Dr. Maji E. E. Bagnall.

ONE ELECTRIC DRY 7 CASE drink box. Was $100, will sell for $60. Guaranteed. See at Coco Cola Bottling Co.

FAIRI.ANE three bedrooms.

large .size, two full baths, large family room, living room, dining room, carport, utility room, beautiful landscaped lot. J. H1 c k a Corey Agcy., Bl WllUams, PI 2-2615.

2816 EDWARDS ST.SMALL house on large lot. Ideal for couple. Price reasonable. Phone PL i-im

s - s - s

SUMMER SERVICE SPECIAL!

ENGINE TUNE-UP, ALL V-8 ENGINES

(LABOR)

Regular $13.00 Value NOW $6.75

ulus parts

6 CYLINDER ENGINE

(LABOR)

Regular $8.55 NOW $5.10

plus parts (This Offer Expires June 29th)

WHITE

Offer Good Only By Presenting This Uispbiy To Service Manager

XITKe Daily Reflector, GreenvIRe, 19. G.Tuesda5% Tune 25, iri63

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA)

North Carolina egg markets tead^\ Supplies barely adequate to shoJl. Demand good. Prices Beth Stl paid producers for clean, imsized Boeing Air oggs (Ki a grade-yield basis, cases Borden Co unchanged: Burl Ind

Grade A large whites 28 to 29; medium, whites 21 to 22 with a Caro P&L few at 22 '2; small, whites 17 to Celanese Corp 19, mostly 17 to 18. Chain Belt

- Champion P&P .....28

n54aowy'vfu V g<, 25 Ches & Ohio .........

RALEIGH (AP) r (NCDA> Chrysler .......... 65

Hog prices steady to 50 cents high- Coca-cola ......... 93' z

er, mostly 25 cents higher. Tops Columbia G&E .....30

of 17.50-17.75 Murfreesboro. Rob-iComl Credit ....... 43'z

ersonville: 17.25-17.75 Rocky Com Prods ......... 57'8

Avco Cp ............28^8 28Ts

BaJt & O ............. 36%

Bendix Corp ........ 51 51%

......... 31^4 31%

........ 35% 35%

63's

........ 342

Burrocghs Corp .....30'4

........ 67%

45'4

443,4

34%

30%

45'2 45

Association To Gather Friday

NOTE REJECTED: The United States has told the Soviet Union that its proposal for a nuclear-free Mediterranean was a propaganda stroke aimed at the shield American Polaris submarines protecting the area.

,. ft.. < ! The U.S. note, delivered in

^ I Moscow Monday, referred to past

^ scheduled at 7 p.m. at ^spess, goviet warnings that ItaUan or-

Election of officers, recognition for outstanduig members and preparation for next fall's state convention highlight Fridays meeting of the N. C Highway and Prison Employes Association s Unit Two here.

Today In Washington

Attend Camp AliSouiA Ayden Grad

WASHINGTON (AP) In the

news from Washlngtwi:

Brothers Restaurant.

,ange groves, Greek olive groves

About. 60 delegates from the and the Acropolis would be wiped 273-I eight-county area comprising out if the Soviet Union attacked

Unit Two are expected to attend NATO bases in the area.

^ Fiidays meeting. . | It said such provocative state-

Guests expected include High- nients show that three U.S. mis-

Mount: 17.75 Bethel, Rich Square Dan Riv Mills ........ 14%

17.50 Greensboro; 17.25 Goldsboro Douglas Aire ........ 25's

17 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Den- Dow Chem ......... 62

ton. iDuke Pow ........... 60%

- : DuPontdeN

167 yyxce k27 cv25 East Airl

931/4

57%

143/4

way Commission Chairman Merrill Evans, Chief Ehigineer Cameron Lee, Highway Commissioner Graham Elliot of Washington s,tate personnel director Withers 611/8 Davis, Second Divison Engineer 60 ' .

sile-carrying submarines are not in the Mediterranean just to defend against an imaginary danger.

Sam $4.2 a year In revenue.

says the Treasury Department.

The Senate cwnpleted congressional action of the measure Monday by a voice vote.

NEUBERGEIR-DAR: Sen. Mau-rine B. Neuberger, D-Ore., has shai'ply called the innate to task for footing the bill for printing 1,5(X) copies of portions of the annual report of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

It wiU be distributed as an official Senate document at a cost the Senate Rules Committee figured at $2,911.17.

Since 1899, the Senate has been doing this, but Sen. Neuberger, no member of the DAR, says she cant understand why.

Roanoke Island

ANOTHER YEAR; A bill to ex-

246^4 248 21% 213/8

Charles W. Snell, and Otis Banks I tend current corporation income of Raleigh, executive secretary j and major excise tax rates will

NEW YORK (AP)Rails con- Eastman Kod IIOV4 110%

tlnued pacemakers in a mixed Firestone Rub ...... 35Vi 35%

Stock market early this afternoon. iFoore Min .......... 10

The rails moved ahead in a re- Ford Motor ......... 52^4 523;i

umption of Monday's rally, stim- Gen Elec ........... 81% 812

ulated by expectations of higher Gen Foods ......... 823^ 823t

profits and. by various merger Gen Motor .......... 71% 71*21 to six retiring employes and will

of NCH&PEA. .be flown by courier plane to Eu-

Presiding Friday will be G. A. j rope for President Kennedys sig-Taylor of Greenville, Unit Two nature.

chairman. 'Vice Chairman Ro-; speed is needed, or the bill bert Merritt of Kinston is ex- | signed into law this week

pected to move up to chairman. ^ jq j^ggp |,jjg from dropping

Unit Two will present awards 1 their pre-Korean war level

cite six additional employes who have 35 years service. Election

prospects. !Gcn Tel & Tel ........ 25 25%

Oils also wcre actively traded Gerb Prod .......... 64 63%

and mostly higher. Steels edged: Goodrich B F ........ 47% 47%! of officers and selection of Unit

off. Motors were unchanged to'Goodyear T&R ...... 35% 3534!Two delegates to the September

lightly lower. Aerospace issues Greyhound ........ 40' 4 40/4 j convention in Dm-ham are main

were easy. Gulf Oil Corp ......... 45 45 j items on Frday's business

The Associated^ Press avei age Tnt Paper ........... 31' 2 314 agenda.

July 1. That would cost Uncle

Two Break-Ins Reported Here

Durham School Barrier Broken

50 J Unit Two includes association 20% chapters in Pitt, Beaufort, Crav-73% ien-Pamlico, Carteret, Jones, -5734 i Lenoir and Greene Counties. 46'2| ___

l ' iMan Wounded

53'

39'

7434; .52'8 ' 64*2

During Weekend

Stevion Gray Cooper, Negro of

253),

Rt. 1, Box 29, Greenville was

23'-.

,shot in the right arm and hip

^ \ during the weekend. Sheriff Duke

cf 60 stocks at noon was up ,2,lnt Tel & Tel ......... 50

With rails up .7 and both the in-1 Kayser Roth ........ 2034

dustrials and utilities unchanged. I Liggett & Myers ..... 74*4

Rock Island gained more thaniLockh Air ..... -5734

A point now that Chicago & North | Lorillard P ......... 463r

Western is reported challenging Martin Marietta ' 19^4

the plans of Union Pacific and i McLean Trk ........ 10^4

Southem Pacific to split the Rock Monsanto ......... 53

Island's properties between them.^Montg Ward ........ 3934

Northwestem and Southern Pa-1 Motorola .......... 75 8

clfic were fractional losers while Natl Biscuit ........ 5134

Union Pacific traded about un-Nat Dairy Pd ........ 64's

changed. Natl Distollers ...... 25r

Smith-Douglas. down about 2 NY Central ......... 234

points, was sold on some^ bigNorf & West .........1224 1224;

morning.

blocks followuig a published re- No Am Avia ......... ->8'8 59 , u^iiuorv. AiAn-7^ nivnn 96 vear

port that Kerr-McGee Oil does not Param Piet ......... 43->8

plan to merge with it. 'Pennsy J C .......... 43'4

South Puerto Rico Sugar spurt- Pennsy RR ......... 18%

cd a couple of points. IBM gained pepsi Cola .......... 502

more than 2 and Loral Electron-: Phillips Petr ........ 524

Ics more than a point. 'pitt Plate Gls ........ 55

Chr.vsler, U.S. Steel, and United Pure Oil ............ 41

Aircraft were among fractional Radio Corp ......... 712

losers. Kennccott slipped more Rep Stl .............. 87-'8

than a point. American Smelting Re>molds Tob ....... 3934

added about a point. Sangamo seabd Airl .......... 392

Electric omitted the dividend and Sears Roebuck ......90

dropped a fraction. Sou Railway ........ 66'h

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Sperrv Cerp ........ 15'8

age at noon was off .25 at 718.17. std Brands ......... 732

Prices were mixed in quiet std Oil Calif ......... 65

trading on the American Stock std Oil NJ ........... 673g

Exchange. 'Stevens J P

Corporate bonds were mixed Texaco Inc

The Sheriffs Department is investigating break-ins of Hill-crest Lanes and the John Lynch Pure Oil Station on Memorial Drive and an attempted break-in of the ABC store in Falkland.

Sheriff Duke Andrews said this morning that Hillcrest Lanes was enterfd by way of a window during -I.? weekend. Coin operated ciga. rtte and shuffleboard ma-

'broken'thi I The amount

color line in the all-white Durham undetermmed.

Thirty , three Pitt Countians were among 4-Hers from three counties who attended annual camp last week at Roanoke Island 4-H Camp.

Five Pitt Countians were among those receiving awards for cooperation and leadership at the camps Friday night banquet.

They were Bonnie Kay Alexander, Bet^l; Noel Lee m, Pac-tolus: Stwe Briley, Stokes Queen Bee Club; Gary James, Bethel; and Susan Manning, Red Oak.

Assistant agricultural agent BUI Sanderson and assistant home agent Rachel Kinlaw accompanied the Pitt clubbers and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, both of Stokes, attended as counselors.

The Pitt 4-Hers were among about 160 club members from Pitt, Duplin and Ashe Counties.

The campers toured historic sites including KiU DevU Hill, the Wright Brothers Memorial and Fort Raleigh.

They participated In various study classes including handicraft, wildlife, swimming safety, electricity and recreation. Constivct-ing mosaic book ends was a handicraft project.

Wins Talent Honor

Two Perform 'n Dance Roles

A"YDEN Jesse Edwards, graduate of South Ayden High School, won first place in the section talent contest of New Farmers of America held Monday in Orangeburg, S.C.

Edwards accompanied the South Ayden N.PA. chapter quartet, which also won first place in competition with contestants from Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and south Carolina as well as North Carolina.

The contest was held at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg, S.C.

Edwards already had won on the Federation, District and state levels. He represented the North Carolina association in Orangeburg with a trumpet solo.

A 1963 graduate of South Ayden High School, he is the son of Elizabeth Cox of 111 Second St., Ayden.

He is the recipient of a schol-

Assisting With Camp Program

County public school system.

The county school board approved their applications Monday for admission to the Charles E. Jordan Junior-Senior High School, a new building which will be

' opened this fall.

Board Chairman Kenneth Roy-

The Lynch Pure Oil station was entered by forcing the front dor. Approximately $19 was taken from a cigarette machine.

The attempted break-in of the ! Falkland ABC store was discovered Monday morning. Sheriff Andrews said the front door lock

all said the students are from the' was pried and a panel had been

southwest section of the county ripped from the back door. En-and live within the school district trance to the building was not served by the new facility. gained, however. The Sheriffs De-

The youngsters will be enrolled in the ninth, 10, and 11th grades. They have been attending Pear-

_ William Alonzo Dixon, 26 year

407 old Negro of Rt. 1, Greenville was --------------

; charged with assault with a dead- | sontown and Merrick - Moore ' ly weapKjn in connection with the Schools, case. He was released under $200 bond.

The shooting occurred at a store on N. C. 43 w'est of Greenville Saturday night, the sheriff

.508 523s i 54%;

412 71% I 374

QQl, S&lU .

! Copper was treated at Pitt Me-

89%

66 8 154

NEA Convention

partment and ABC officers are investigating.

Mrs. Griffin Is Woman Charged Attending Course With Assault

morial Hospital and released.

Planning Attend

I Mrs. Mary Griffin, instructor in the School of Nursing at East I Carolina College, is attending at Doiietha Little. 24 year old Ne- the University of North Carolina fro, was cut on the laft arm dur- the first session of a short-term ing the weekend. Sheriff Duke' course on Rehabilitation Nurs-

Andrews said this morning.

ing Monday through Friday, June

Olivia Moore, Negro of Rt. 1, ,24-28. She will return to the Un-

Winterville, was charged with as-1 iversity in November for the com-

683s

34'4 34' Tla 71'2

sault with a deadly weapon in > pletion of the second session of

connection with the case. Uhis course.

Mrs. Edna Earle Baker of. The cutting was said to have The purpose of the course Is

wlthVaUs Wiber. US. rovern- To.tZ, tac 36*. 37 ', toTcomefemuSr

ment bonds w'ere mostly un- union Bag .......... 38'4 333^, supervisor, and Mi^ Susie Dixon

changed, with a few small losses. Un Carbide .........H>54 ]04'4 of Ayden will atend the Ai"p

_ Union Pac .......... 41% 41% Education Association annual ilTldl 1-1ICI C

Commended

Prtv.

United Aire .......

Noon

United Fruit ......

.. 27 %

Adams Millis

....... 10%

US Rubber ........

.. 453,8

Allied Ch ...

........ 50%

.5031

US Stl .........

.. 49*8

AlUs Chal .,.

........ 18'8

18^4

tra Caro Chem .....

Am Can Co

........ 46%

463g

Va El 8; Pow -------

42''8

Am Enka

........ 38'8

383,8

W Va Pi^P

37s

Am Motors

We.steni Md ......

Am Tel & Tel

........121%

1 21-34

We.st Uidon .......

26*4

Am Tob

........ 29

i Wesline LI ........

.. 36*2

Atch T&SF

........ ,30'8

30'4

Winn Dixie .......

303'8

Atl Coast Line

........ .50

Wnolwor h .......

Atl Refining

514

Zenith Rad .......

. 65%

LOS ANGELES (AP)A sweU-

42% meeting in Detroit, Mich., June 461, 28-July 9.

971.' Mrs. Baker, a former presi-4514'dent of the Northeastern Dis-48% trict cation

42^8 state 0..^..... J 37 , Miss Dixon, a cla.ssroom teach-j lay integration demands before

24 er. Ls representing Pitt County as ! school officials.

with modern concepts of management of patients with long-term

illness.

Man Is Arrested

of the North Carolina Edu-]'ing parade of singing demonstra- finrr

1 Association, is an offi^l|iors marched two miles through a Ua LIll^

delegate to the meetings jdowntowm Los Angeles Monday to.

Lawrence W. Murphy of Naz-of Fayetteville, talented members of the theater Dance Class at East Carolina College, have been chosen as members of two respective dance companies of outdoor summer dramas. For this honor, each will perform as dancers for a nine-week period foDowing a three-week rehearsal in June.

Murphy will dance In the outdoor drama Honey In the Rock at Beckley, W. Va.. and Miss Lewis will perform as a dancer In Horn in the West at Boone, N. C.

A freshman at East Carolina, Murphy was a member of the dance company for the spring musical Once Upon a Mattress and for the opera The Marriage of Figaro. He Is the son of Mrs. C. L. Murphy of 165 S. Church St., Nazareth, Pa.

Miss Lewis, ah': a freshman student at East Carolina, danced in the opera The Marriage r of Figaro. She Is the daugher of Mrs. Gladys Cox of 1954 Ire- land Dr.. Fayetteville.

Both students have appeared in other concert dance perform-1 anees at East Carolina and on' local TV. '

Betty Rose Griffith of Green*: ville Is Instructor of the Theater I Dance Class at the college.

Joseph Upchurch of Rock Spring Road. Greenville, is assisting with the aquatics Program at Indian Acres Camp for Boys in the White Mountains of Frye-burg, Maine.

The camp is well known for its nationwide and International representation and as a co-sponsor of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association White Mountain Regional Tournaments and the White Mountain Horse Show.

arship award from A. di T. College in Greensboro, where h plans to major in music.

Both Edwards and the N.F A. quartet, including Blount Nobles, Gary Phillips, William Little and Frankie Garris, will represent North Carolina in Atlanta, Ga, the first week in October.

JESSE EDWARD!

Holding Man In Auto Larceny

The youths were trained by Bettye J. Franks, music Instructor, and Huey Lawrence, band master, at South Ayden School, J. J. Browm is chapter sponsor and advisor. J. W. Ormond is school principal.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

OPERATION COWBOY!

A Pitt County man was in custody today under $500 bond on charges of temporary auto larceny after Greenville police recovered a car reported stolen Saturday.

Officers said James Earl Wil-lims, 36-year-old Negro of Route 2, Fountain, was arrested about 12:30 p.m. Monday and charged in the theft of a 1955-model sedan valued at $495.

Police records showed the car, in operating condition, was returned to its owner, James K. Cox. 306 Library St.

WALT DISNEY

umciiofthe White

Stauions

ttiMwi I, MM Ut C*4

Parts of New Orleans are as much as five feet below sea level.

liOlfttyiDL^

NOW SHOWING 1-3-5-7-S

d&ivKIN

1 THEATSr

ENDS TONIGHT

BEnMiMal

onttniB uiuM'

3638

Delegates to the meeting will Mayor Samuel W. Yorty com-avel by bus. mended the pai-aders.

A rural Greenville man was ; arrested here Monday and

The march was so orderly that | charged with shoplifting and

70 643 8

Colored News

Last PUes ^^t For Mrs. J, L. Hassell

The Ruth Hill Gospel Choiiis Cf Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

Mr.s, Blanche Barden Has.scll.

^ ^ 86, widow of J. L. Hassell, died

have a business meeting tonight Monday niohr at ten o'clock ____

at 7:30 at the church. Rocky Mount San.Torium In

Rocky Mount following three

GRIFTON - Services are be- critical illness,

lug held tins week at New Coven- p,ieral services will be con-ant Temple Holy Church. 'ducted at the Chapel of the Wil-

The following speakers will be Funeral Home Wedne.s-

prescnt for the remainder of lhe|^j^ afternoon at three oclcok

week: tonight at 7:30. the Rev. i,^^, j^,. Rdgar Fisher, pastor of James Phillips; Wednesday, the'^f^p Memorial Methodist

Rev. Ollie Harris; Thursday, the Burial will be in Cherry

Rev. R. T. Carter; and Enday, cemetery,

the Rev. B. F. Grant. Mrs. Ha.sseil was born in Ply-

The Rev. N. E. Johnson, of ,nouth and in 1901 was married Burning Bush Temple Church, Mr Ha.sseil, who died m 1933 Will be the speaker Sunday night. r ouple came to Greenville

in 1906 where she ha.s lived un-

AT SESSION

ASHEVILLE Dr. J. C. Bateman of Greenville is attending the 62nd annual meeting of the N. C. Veterinary Medical Association being held at the Battery Park Hotel In Asheville.

He is participating in clinical

as.sault.

Police said Clifton W. 'Whitehurst, 62, of Route 1, Box 85, wa.s arrested at Roses variety at Evans and Fourth

ISRAELS EXAMPLE

NEW YORK (AP; -- Tsrael 1 store has set a pace of progress for' Streets about 1 p.m. old nations to emulate, Rabbi j He was released about Julius Mark, president of the o'clock under $250 bond. Synagogue Council of America, said in a message marking the

The bald eagle can spot a dead 15th anniversary of the state of: fish floating on a lake from a Israel. distance of three miles.

The Les Ga.vlenette.s Club will j,i ,}ie past five year.s. having have a called meeting tomglil at ^cr home with her daugh-

tbe home of Mrs. Thelma Jones jp,. Mrs Randolph S. Griffin in At 8 oclock. Roc ky Mount. .She was a mem-

" her of the Jarvis Memorial Me-

Thc 11 participants of the .Mlss Church. Mrs. Hassell

Greenville are asked to meet at on the Greenville Board

C. M. Eppes auditorium Wednes- Alderman; .she completed her day at 2 p.m. nisband's unexpired term of of-

--------fi( e at tire time of hLs death

A dance, sponsored by Mi>. also served for another

MaiT Fleming and Mr.-^. Mary ,^^,,1 At one time she was a Vines for the Miss Graenville con- volunteer director of the Pitt test, will be held Wednesday from county Red Cross She was a 8-11 p.m. at the Club Ebony. charter member of the .Grecn- The RockawhiJes will be pre-jvine service League and was ent and a small admission will presently on the advisory com

be charged.

mittee of that organization. She had been a member of the End of the Century Book Chib for iver fifty year.s, and had been active in tiie United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Kings Daughters.

Surviving are a .son, John Has.sell of Greenville; a daughter. Mrs. Randolph S. Griffin of Rocky Mount; three grand.sons, John, Randolph, and William Griifin, and a .sister, Mrs. W. J. William.s of Wilson.

The family request that flow'-er.s be omitted

SHOWS AT 1-8-5-7 and 9 Adults 75c Children 35c

Sweden and Finland provide 40 per cent of the newsprint used in

It's Dividend Time Again

Home Savinrs and Loan A.ssociation wiH pay $148,000 to its savings account holders on June 30th. If YOUR savings are not eaming a dividend^ NOW is the time to Invest with us. Our new dividend period begins July 1st. All new accounts opened on or iu'fore Jul.v 10th am a full 6 month.s dividend.HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

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FARMVILLE, N. C.

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