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WEATHER

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CJIoudy and ratii^ warm with eattered a h w e r tiirourh Wednesday.THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^

All DepartmentaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

82nd Year NO. 175 th GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1963

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cetita

Work Appears

Completed On

Test Ban Pact

Scrap Quotas?

MOSCOW AP) The Soviet Union, Britain and the United Si,atefi apparently cwnpleted wortc today on a treaty banning nuclear tests in the air, outer space and under water. They may Initial It Wednesday.

All the experts walked out of the Spirldonovka Palace in mid* afternoon and were reported to have completed ttoelr work on the treaty.

^The delegation chiefsU.S. Undersecretary of State W. Averall Harriman. Lord Hallsham of Britain and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromykolingered a while to discuss c^er masters on which the Russians are seeking action at this time.

These include primarily a nonaggression agreement between the North Atlanc Treaty Organizar tion and the Comniunist* Warsaw Pact powers. There were stnmg indications that even this hurdle had been surmounted.

The delegatiwi leaders talked for an hour, then emerged smiling.

An important communique will be issued soon, Harriman said.

The next meeting was called for 3 p.m. Wednesday at the palace.

In Washington President Kennedy was reported today to be sonsidering sending Secretary of State Dean Rusk and perhaps a Senate group to Moscow for the formal signing of a nuclear test ban treaty.

Administration sources said they expect Harriman to return to Washington later this week to report to Kennedy.

The administrations main purpose in asking key senators to go to the Soviet capital for a formal signing would be to help the prospects for Senate approval of the treaty.

U.S., British and Soviet negotiators worked overtime Monday to prepare the test ban accord for initialing this week. Only a few words reportedly remained to be agreed upon.

Unless Khrushchev insists on a package deal, the three powers should complete the test ban treaty today or Wednesday, Western sources said. The chief U.S. negotiator, W. Averell Harriman, has no authority to negotiate a nonaggression pact.

President Kennedy was reported considering an attempt to drum up congressional support for the

test ban agreement by sending leading members of Congress to Moscow for the signing.

The unpoliccd ban on nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in space and under water must win Senate approval by at least a two-thirds majority if it is to become binding on the United States.

White House press secretary PINATO allies and East European Communist States and for international Inspections on the ground to guard against surprise attacks.

A communique said only that further progress was made on the test ban treaty and exchanges of views also continued on other matters of mutual interest.

Periodically for three weeks Khrushchev has linked the non-aggresslon pact to the test ban treaty, but never in terms of an ironbound package deal.

Khrushchev and Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar, who is visiting Moscow, issued a joint statement calling for the signing of a nonaggression treaty simultaneously with the test ban treaty. But again it was not clear wheth-erre Sainger declined comment on the reported plan to send a congressional delegation to Moscow. But Sen. Bourke Hickenloop-er of Iowa, ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he heard of the plan some time ago. He said he didnt think the trip was necessary.

Harriman, Britains Lord Hail-sham, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met alone for an extra hour Monday, making their session the longest since negotiations began here July 15.

It was understood they discussed Khrushchev's proposals for a nonaggression pact between the er Khrushchev was insisting on a package deal.

Although opposed to a formal nonaggression treaty, Kennedy. has been reported wUling to compromise with a Soviet-American pledge not to try to change European boundaries by force.

Even such a pledge would have to be preceded by consultations with other NATO powers. West Germany is sure to reject it if it implies recognition of East Germany.

Tobacco In Old Belt Is Damaged

Clerks Office Now Integrated

WINSTON-Salem, N.C. (AP) Dry weather has severely damaged the Old Belt tobacco crop, says J. Bryan Harper, secretary of the Winston - Salem Tobacco Board of Trade.

Harper said Monday pitiful conditions exist in Stokes County In North Carolina, &irry and Patrick County in Virginia and in other areas on both sides of the North Carolina-Virginla line.

The general area of Forsythe-Guilford - Rockingham has been hardest hit by dry weather, according to Harpers report. Fields have not grown properly, bloomed much too low and are yellowing prematurely, he said.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Charlotte, which dropped racial employment barriers two years ago, integrated its municipal clerical staff Monday by hiring Miss Girvaud Roberts, a Negro, as clerk in the citys water billing division. Miss Roberts, a graduate of Our Lady of Mercy High School, was one of the first Negroes to attend integrated schools here. She and four other Negroes were transferred to previously all-white schools in 1957.

DEMONSTRATORS CLASH

NAPLES. Itlay (AP) Slum dwellers demonstrating for better housing clashed with police Monday. Three policemen were hurt by stones and bottles.

WASHINGTON (AP)President Kennedy urged Congress today to gradually scrap immigration quotas which put a ceiling on the number of people who may enter the United States annually from particular countries.

To replace country-by-country quotas. Kennedy recommended immigrants be admitted on a basis tihat would give first priority to those with needed skills, second those related to individuals already living in the United States and third, to those who apply first for immigration visas.

In identical letters to Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson and House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass., Kennedy said that immigration quotas allotted by Country are without basis in either logic or reason.

The President said that the quotas are unjust because they are heavily weighted In favor of immigration from Northern Europe, while putting strict limits on immigration from Southern and Eastern Europe and other parts of the world.

Spokesmen For Railroads Back

Presidential Solution To Issue

Sees Political Hand in Trouble

WASHINGTON (AP) A Defense Department official suggested today that South Viet Nams religious troubles have been aggravated by out-of-power Vietnamese politicians. \/

The Pentagon official, recently back from a tour of the embattled Southeast Asian country, said the dispute between the Buddhists and the Catholic-dominated government hasnt yet hindered the U.S.-supported military effort against Communist guerrillas.

But he said it might have such an effect if it continues.

Malcontents and dissidents saw this as an opportunity to keep the pot boiling, the official told newsmen. He asked to remain anonymous.

The defense official said the religious problem is concentrated mainly in cities such as Saigon rather than in the rual areas where the bulk of Viet Nams 14 million pe<H)le live.

He challenged estimates that 80 per cent of the countrys population is Buddhist.

Integrated Pools In Lexington Facing Shutdown

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP)-Lex-ingtons City Council is considering closing the citys two municipal swimming pools because of,nights meeting, slack attendance since a pool

WASHINGTON (AP) Representatives of the nations railroads announced support today of President Kennedys proposed legislation aimed at averting a nationwide rail strike.

The 29-member board of directors of the Association of American Railroads voted unanimously in support of both the Presidents message to Congress and the bill that has been introduced.

The action came as Congress took up the Presidents emergency plan under which the Interstate Commerce Commission would be given unprecedented authority to pass on the four-year-long dispute over work rules and hold off a strike for at least two years.

At the captol, congressional action appeared cautiously favorable to the Presidents proposal announced Monday.

Representatives of the five operating unions still are considering the position they will take on the Presidents plan.

Democratic congressional leaders, In advance of the railroad executives action, talked the situation over with Kennedy and reported afterward that the prospects for his plan look good.

In talking with newsmen after their weekly White House breakfast. however, the party chiefs steered clear of any predictions that Congress will complete action before 12:01 a.m. Tuesday.

That is the hour at which the

carrieiA have announced they will put controversial new manpower-cutting work rules into effect.

The noncommital attitude of the Congress leaders on that point strongly indicated that the ad-

The rules have been scheduled to go into effect next Monday. The five operating unions have said they will strike the minute they do.

Republican leader Everett M.

ministration still faces the job of Dlrksen helped put the Presidents achieving some sort of agreed de-, recommendations on the track by lay while Congress does its work, joining with Democratic leader

The unions of on-train workers say they will strike the minute the rules are applied.

Speaker John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said every effort will be made in the House for as speedy action as possible on the presidential plan to refer the whole dispute over what the railroads call featherbedding to the Interstate Commerce Commission for binding judgment that would apply for at least two years.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate Democratic leader, said hearings on the Kennedy plan will start this afternoon before the Senate Commerce Committee and acting Chairman John D. Pastore, D-R.L, is prepared for night sessions to speed action.

The views stated by the Democratic leaders tended to back up earlier Indications of a cautiously favorable attitude in Congress toward the presidential plan.

In effect, Kennedy asked Congress to block the raUroads from instituting new rules, which would eliminate thousands of jobs, until they have been studied and approved by the ICO?

Mike Mansfield in sp()soring the legislation in the Senate.

Saying I do not expect a lot of trouble from this, Dirksen urged swift action, although he added the measure might have to undergo some changes.

Kennedy, too, underscored the need for quick action.

This dispute, he said, has reached the point where only prompt and effective congressional actiMi can assure that serious injury to the public will be prevented.

Congressional leaders, neverthe

less, were unwilling to pi-edlct the legislation would be passed before the Monday midnight deadline.

The railroads have agreed to hold off on the new rules until then. The five operating unions have agreed not to strike before then.

Neither the unions nor the carriers have commented on Kennedys proposals.

The Senate Commeme Committee already entangled with another piece of crisis legislation, the Presidents civil rights programwill be the first to take up the railroad measure.

It planned to hold a morning hearing on the public accommodations measure of the civil rights program, then in the afternoon hear Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz as thl(vfirst witnesses for the rail emergency bill.

The House Commerce Commit

tee plans to start taking testimony Wednesday on the railroad measure.

Both branches i-emalned in session late to receive the Presidents message. He surprised many if not most of the members by suggesting the hot potato be tossed to the ICC.

His plan would delay a walkout by at least two years by obliging the railroads to submit the new work rules to the ICC for advance approval.

The ICC would be given power to issue court-enforced interim orders deciding each point. The orders could remain in effect taro years unless the parties reached an earlier agreement by aolDa-tary bargaining.

The bill itself would expire after two years, but the possltdUty of a further extension la mentioned in the text.

GOP Governors Attempt Push Civil Rights Action

Peace Accord ' For Cambridge

WASHINGTON (AP) White and Negro leaders from Cambridge, Md., today signed an agreement that Negroes wUl end racial demonstrations there indefinitely and the white community will take tconcrete steps to meet Negroes desegregattion demands.

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) ~ Republicans wheeled up their guns today for a probably futile news offensive to force some kind of civil rights action by the Demo-cratic-dominated 55th annual Governors Conference.

Governors of both parties planned two hours of talk at an afternoon session, under strict time limitations, to the issue. But

The document, designed to end violence in the eastern shore fishing community, was sfened at the Justice Department. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy signed as a witness. It followed more than eight hours of talks Monday night with Asst. Atty. Gen. Burke Mar-shaU.

Cambridge Mayor Calvin W, Mowbray and City Atty. C. Aw-dry Thompson arrived today to joine Negro leaders In signing the agreement. Cabridge officials had not been represented at Monday

peaceful as the negotiators representing the Negroes of Cambridge, the state of Maryland and the Justice Departmentmet for more than an hour with Atty. Gen. Robert P. Kennedy, then sat down with Marshall for the bulk of the evening.

While the department would not

which previously served whites only was integrated nine days ago.

Mayor C. V. Sink said Monday that unless attendance shows a decided Increase it will be necessary to close the pools, probably before the week is over.

municipal pool on West West Fourth Avenue, which previously was for white swimmers only, was integrated July 14. Sfiice that time only 248 swimmersexclusing 60 studentshave entere the pool, a sharp drop

from the 2,005 swimmers for the same period last year.

Washington Park Pool, which serves Negroes, also showed an attOTdance drop, decreasing from %1 for the period in 1%2 to 758.

Plant G)nstruction Said On Schedule

CONSTRUCTION ON SCHEDULE The aeven-month pioject of erecting a new and ex

panded home for OreenviUea Union Carbide Jonaumer Products Co. plant Is moving along en ecbedule, say company spokesmen. The 70,000-square-foot facility, more than 2H times the size of Union Carbides plant on 14th Street, ie under constructlwi near the intersection of Eva'.is Street and the U. S. 264 bypass. The company expects to complete construction and the move from the old building into the new by the end f November, Most structural steel work is completed with concrete floor, outside brick and steel work to begin socm. In the photo above, the yellow structural steel U in the background, under the boom of a crane used in the steel-vwk. (Reflector Staff PhoUW

Brig Gen. George Gelston indicated that National Guard troops will remain in Cambridge for a while.

The four-page agreement listed these steps being taken in hopes of meeting Negro demands;

First assurances that desegregation of the first four grades in the Dorchester County school system will be accomplished by the opening of the school year in September,

A Negro citizen has been retained as an interviewer with the states Department of Employment Security in its Cambridge office.

The mayor and commissioners of Cambridge are applying to the Federal Housing Administration for a low-rent public housing project which materially will benefit the Negro community.

The agreement also noted that Cambridge officials have appointed a biracial Human Relations Commission with four Negro members.

In return, the agreement said, the representatives of the Negro citizens of the city of Cambridge hereby agree that there

discuss the content of the talks, a hint came from the announcement that the Negroes had taken time out to visit Robert C. Weaver, the Negro administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Equal housing has been a goal of the Cambridge Negroes, and government housing help might be part of a package acceptable to the Negroes in exchange for cooperation In holding off demonstratlCHis. Schools and public accommodations are other friction spots.

Marshall who said he was asked to speak for all parties after the marathon session elaborate ed little on his report of considerable progress.

He said yes when asked If the talks were the most encouraging sign so far in the long Cambridge struggle. He ducked the question of whether he thinks public friction between Cambridge Negroes and whites will be over soon.

No white Cambridge leaders were invited, Marshall said, because we just invited people who, based on our informatiwi, could be the most useful.

R was understood, however, that the Maryland officials present-including Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan and a representative of Gov. J. Millard Tawes were speaking to a great extent for the Cambridge officials. {

Whether Negro demonstrations will continue in Cambridge apparently depends entirely on the Justice Department talks. National Guard troops with bayonets fixed on their rifles are patrolling the streets. Under the militia law being enforced, demwistratlons are prohibited.

New Anti-Cuba Thrusts Loom

exile

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)New thrusts against Fidel Castro appeared in the making today as invasion veterans and commandos prepared to move to Central American bases.

The development came as the .S. government remained adamant in its stand barring assaults from American territory.

Dr. Manuel Artlme was reported in Nicaragua, jumping-off place for the disastrous 1961 Cuba invasion which he led. He was reported cOTiferrlng with Nicaraguan President Rene Schick and ex-President Luis Somoza, both outspoken foes of Fidel Castro.

Artlme, secretary general of Revolutionary Recovery Movement, one of the largest antl-Castro groups here, said before his Miami departure, We are leaving the United States to establish a base in Central America.

In much less than wie year well be fighting Inside Chiba, added the 34-year-old physician-revolutionary who once fought the Fulgencio Batista regime alcmg-slde Castro.

Currently training with the U.S. Army in Ft. Bennlng, Ga., and expected back in Miami &o<m are Jose and Roberto San Roman and Emeido Oliva, military c(nman-ders of the Bay of Pigs invasion. There arc persistent reports among exile leaders that they will join the Artlme movement.

there would be little opportunity for any effective action under the rules.

Repulsed in their initial efforts Monday by an all-but-solid Democratic majority. GOP members led by Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon worked out strategy to Inject the issue into an attack on President Kennedys welfare legislative program.

A committee headed by Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey lays before the conference Wednesday a report approving in glowing terms Kennedys proposals for a romestic peace corps, a youth employment act. new mental health legislation and his highly controversial program of health care for the elderly, financed through Socisd Security.

Hatfield, committee vice chairman. is expected to counter this move with a minority report laced with civil rights declarations. It would take issue with some of the Democratic majoritys views.

The Republicans believe they have a chance of forcing a conference showdown that would put divided DemocrMSi In the embarrassing position of having to vote for the first time on a clvU rights declaration.

A previous test, in which the Democrats rolled over the Repub-llcatlon opposition 33-16, abolished the conference resolutions com-

Board Approves Reassignments

mittee. While civil lights proposals died along with others, it was not officially a ballot on the Issue.

Democratic Gov. Albert D. Ros-elllni of Washlngtmi. cooference chairman, said in a statement the action would not gag the organization. as the Republlcane had charged. He said other eom-mlttees can continue to report as in the past.

The Republican rub was that there was no committee studying the civil rights matter, aa sueh.

Democratic governors looksd to Vice President Lyndcm B. Johnson to help them counter ClOP eharg-es that they were avoiding any conference action cm civil rights.

As principal speaker for the formal state dinner tonight, J<dmson was expected to bring direct from the White House a report on Kennedys efforts to get Congress to approve his program.

Egyptian Jets Are Intercepted

TEL AVIV, Bsraell fighters fired 1 two Egyptian MI017s that flew over Israel today and sccuned hits on one Intruder, an Israeli army spokesman tn-nounced.

The spokesmiii aald ths two

C(Hnmunist-buUt planes penetrai-ed Israeli air space over the Nlt-zana area.

New Bern, Havelock Await Demonstrators

will be no form of proteste or| Brig. Gen. George Gelston, demonstrations for an indefinite commander of the troops, sat in period hereafter. |on the Washington talks. Earlier

Negro and white leaders of he turned down the request of Ne-

Cambrldge and Dorchester Coun-

gro leaders for permission to con-

ty were invited to a meeting in duct daily prayer meetings on the Baltimore Wednesday by the | courthouse lawn.

Maryland State Bar Association

Committee set up to try to mediate the racial dispute. The invitation was announced in Cambridge by the committee chairman, former Circuit Judge William J. McWilliams, after 10 of the 14 members of the committee met for more than five hours.

The streets of Cambridge were

That the Washingt(Hi talks were crucial was evident in the premeeting comment of Gloria Richardson, leading spokesman for the Cambridge Negroes.

Its apt to explode into a shooting civil war. Its getting harder and harder to control our people, she said.

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-Reassignment applications for 12 Negro students to white public schools were approved Monday night by the (himberland County Board of Education.

The applications are the first approved by the county board, although Fayetteville has about 40 Negro pupils assigned to previously all-white schools.

Parents of the county children filed the applications for reassignment to white schools in March 1962. When their requests were denied last summer by the county school board, the Negro parents filed a suit In U.S. Eastern District court asking for a court order forcing their enrollment.

That suit is still pending.

DURHAM, N.C. (API-Expanded racial demonstrations are expected in New Bern and Havelock following the Defense Departments Monday announcement it does not plan to put the two towns off limits to Marines at the Cherry Point Air Station.

Floyd B. McKissick of Durham, national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, promised more effective demonstrations in the two areas if the Defense Department did not place both off limits because of allegged discrimination.

McKissick and other CORE and NAACP leaders wired Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara asking that he take the action.

McKissick said two workers are already in the New Bern - Havelock area and that three more are expected Wednesday to aid

Another request eonoemtd Invet-tlgatlon of nine Negro Marines arrested during an anti-segregatioB demonstration in New Bern and charged with trespass.

Cherry Point officials said no orders had been received fnnn tho Defense Department the Negro re-qeusts or chargs of discrimina* tion in the nearby towns.

In , Greensboro Mmiday, tho GuUford County Superior Court cleared the way for 74 cases involving Negro sit - down demonstrations June 6 to be heard. More than 280 Negroes were arrested that night for blocking the intersection at, Greensboros Jeffersons Square.

At Winston - Salem. Negro demonstrators resumed their picketing of the two K&W cafeterias and promised to c<xittDue until tho entire facilities are desegregat-

anti-segregation groups in organ-ed.

izing demonstrations. j The resumption of protests fol-

Other telegrams from CORE lowed a Sunday announcement by

CORE

and NAACT* representatives asked McNamara to place the two towns off limits because of what they termed segregation practices In these towns against approximately 600 Marines and their families.

The Negro leaders also asked investigation of alleged discrimination practices denying Negro Marines and their familes rights guaranteed by the constitution.

Grady Allred, president of K&W Cafeterias, Inc., that he would desegregate the K&W Restaurant at the rear of the downtown KIW Cafeteria but that the two cafeterias would remain segregated.

The Rev. James D. Ballard, president of the Greensboro chajv ter of CORE, said Sunday night the concession on the restaurant was a step in the right direction but that a bigger step was needed.

_ V

Anti-Discrimination Pickets Arrested By Scores

NEW YORK (AP)Antidiscrimination pickets repeatedly blocked work trucks from entering a hospital construction site in Brooklyn and 55 were carried away by police.

But the civil rights demonstration appeared to be a token effort when compared to the picketing which produced mass wrests Monday.

Their leaders, set to confer later with Mayor Robert F. Wagner, had not called for concertt'd civil disobedience today In the fight against alleged union bia.s against Negroes in the building' indust ly.

Nevertheless, some pickets sat, knelt or lay in the patljs of heavy trucks and refused to move.

Other pickets resumed a demonstration at a public housing construction project in Manhattan, another scene of multiple arrests

Monday and began a protest at an apartment building site in Queens.

At the outset of the Queens demonstration, the demonstrators stood passively in driveways and were shoved aside by poUce to allow construction vehicles to enter.

Two persons were arrested in Queens, including the demonstration leader, William Booth, a lawyer and chairman of the Jan>aica branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Col-oi-ed People.

Mass arrests were made Monday when some 1,000 demonstrators sat down or paraded in the path of construction trucks. Many refused to budge.

About 300 were hauled bodily into police vans, and 22 of them were arrested. The rest, mainly Juveniles, were released later, along with thosa arrested.

Todays pickets, the majority Ricans on public construction

of them Negroes, were following the tactics of Mondays demonstration, They had been told by Negro leaders at a rally Monday night that they were not being asked to engage in a civil disobedience today.

But the Rev. Gerald S. White, a Negro pastor, told newsmen that If the pickets wanted to stage slt-downs today, it was all right with the demonstration leaders.

The Rev. William A. Jones Jr., coordinator of the Committee on Job Opportunities for Brooklyn, said Monday nlgjit, Were not planning any mass arrests for today. Of course, the strategy can change. But at this moment wei'e I not planning any sit-down.

: Jones said that five Negro lead-1 ers were to meet today with Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York to emphasize demands for more jobs for Negroes and Puerto

projects.

Of the several hundred sit-down demonstrators hauled away from the Downstate Medical Center site Monday. 228 word charged with disorderly conduct. They pleaded Innocent and were released for a later hearing.

A week ago. 42 persons, Including 14 Negro clergymen, were arrested for blocking access to the hospital site. Twenty-seven others were arrested last Friday for a similar i-eason.

Altjiougli riot-trained patrolmen' were on hand Monday, no violence broke out between police and the 1,000 demonstrators.

Jones said Negro leaders did not join In the sit-down because It was decided those In po.sitions of responsibility should remain on the sidelines to direct the movement.

StUi, about 25 whits and Negro

ministers were arrested.

Jones was one of the clei gymen arrested at the site last week.

A smaller demonstration at the Rutgers housing project on Manhattans lower East Side resulted in the arrest of 29 pickets w'ho tried to block construction equip* ment from moving in. Seven were charged with resisting arrest or interfering with police as they were wrestled into patrol vans.

Nine ministers six of them white were among those arrested at the housing project.

Elstiwhei-e In the city, white and Negro demonstrators oontln-|ueU two-week-lung sltrins at the Manhattan offices of Mayor Wagner and Guv. Nelson A. Rockefeller. They also are porotestlng job di.scrimination* at construction proJ|ects.

i Similar protests triggered picketing at two Sti^ Island puttllo school constructioa sitM,

^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July?3. 1963

Engagements Announced

Mr. Shackleford, Miss Mosely Say Vows

AYDEN

The marriage of

Miss Shirley Dixon Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Moseley of Ayden to Robert Steele Shackleford, stm of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Cleveland Shackleford of Grenville, was solemnized in St. , Pauls Catholic Church in Grecn-(ville on Sunday, July 21, at 4:00

rr Was used in decorations.

p.m. A double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Gordwi Kendall of Farmville. .

Floor baskets of white gladioli and mums and also palms back of the altar were used In decorations and the family pews were mark-

The guests were greeted by ^ C. Little; Dr. and Mrs H. W. Gooding presented them to the receiving Ibm, which was composed of the parents of the couple and members of the wedding party. Dr. and Mrs. L. 8. Nelson directed the guests to the bride's

Frosted coffee and catawba Peter Catholic Recreation Parlor

Juice were poured by Mrs. Rose- in Greenville.

velt Hatch, aunt of the bride, of Luncheon

Norfolk, V^ginfo; Mrs. WilMmj ^2;3o oclock Saturday, Miss

Harris, aunt of the bride, of cihirlev Moselev entertained at a

terboro, South Carolina: Mrs. El- Shirley Mosetey enienainea at a

from New Bern; and Mrs, Llll- terrace Dr ve

ian Koonce, aunt of the bride, from Norfolk. Vlrgia, assisted

register. The table was decorated with a vase of carnations tied with a cluster of bells at the base Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Taylor di- heard the goodbyes, reeled the guest to the refresh-1 Rehearsal Party

ment table, which was spread Following the Shackleford -

The tradiUonal colors were used in decorating the table and

by Mr;; E. e: Pbdky' ta .ring Mr. and Mrs, Clay Stroud, Jr.;

Wedding Breakfast

Members of the Shackleford-

with a green linen cloth over-

Moseley wedding party, relatives.

Moseley wedding rehearsal Satur-jg^fj out-of-town guests were enter-

,ed with white mums tied with laid with white embossed organdy day evening, Mr. and Mrs. An-i^a^g^ a wedding breakfas itulle bows. ;A centerpiece of glodioli, carna-;drew Cleveland Shackleford, par 110.30 am Sunday at the Holldav

A piogram of nupUal music In ' Greenville with Mr a. d

was presented by Miss Virginia^ Stuart Shinn, his brother-in-jj^rs. Van Dyke Hatch and Mrs.

Belle Cooper, organist, and Mrs.i , bells with IWy law and sifter, entertained the Hatch, Grandmother of the

Mac WhitrhiiiKr sninist u/hn of the valley clappers and tied members of the wedding Party. ju jj_

Sang Ave Marik* by Schubert tulle were used at the cor-relatives and other invited gues^ ^ bride,

and O Lord on High" by Mozart table, at a rehearsal party in the St.! ^j^g breakfast menu

Given in marriage by her uncle, consisted of broUed tomato

* slices, country ham, scrambl-. d

MISS GLORIA JEAN MILLS . . . fs the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Hughie Mills of route three, Greenville, ^ho announce her engagement to Kenny Rav Hines, on of Mr. and Mrs. Morris HKies of route one Ayden, An August wedding is planned.

MISS DOROTHY ANNE GROET ... is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Groct of Orifton, who announce her engagement to Richard Sidney Stroud, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clay Stroud, Jr., of Ayden. A September wedding Is planned.

News And Notes From Bethel Births

Mr. and Mra. T. R. Andrews Beach Miss Eleanor Weeks.

nd chUdren Russ aiid Joan have! Mrs. Alva Jackson spent Wed-returned from Broad Creek 1 ,^g^(jay with her sister, Mrs, J. whore they were house guests of I p. McDowell, In her home in

Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Whlte-

Van Dyke Hatch of Ayden, the bride wore a gown of white silk peau de sol featuring a fitted bodice with portrait neckline and points over the hands of long sleeves trimmed with v Alencon lace re-embroidered in seed pearls and irdescent sequins. Motifs of beaded matching lace formed a panel on the front of the skirt which extended from a spray ofi self fabric roses into a cathedral train. Her two-tiered veil of| French illusion was attached toj a Swedish crown of lace and | pearls. She carried a white satin | and lace prayerbook covered with bi idal roses showered with satin ro.settes and seeded pearls, cen-teied with a purple thioaled orchid.

Miss Diane Moseley, sister of ihe bride from Alexxandria, Virginia, was maid of honor. Attending as bridesmaids were Mrs John OBannon from Marshall, Virginia: Miss Harriet Marsh of Alexandria, Virginia; Mrs. Stuart Shinn, sister of the groom, from Greenville, Mrs. Harold Colston of Raleigh; Miss Kathleen Rlcchiuti of PottsvUl, Pennsylvania; and Miss Frances Hatch, aunt of the bride, from Norfolk, Virginia.

The attendants wore identical! dresses of pink peau de soi styled with floor length tulip skirts, simple bodice, and cap sleevis Their headpieces of looped bridal braid were centered with roses and circle face veils, and they carried ca.scade bouquets of shaded pink French mums tied with matching satin ribbons.

Larry Rosenthal of Washington,

Hwanner Born to Ml'. a*id Mrs. A.sa |

Garfield Swanner of route one, d. C.,was best man, and ushers

fhe * Lloyd Tur O''-' were Sonny Hodges, Burk Stan-

I the Tot Jc;fe.^on luee!l' 'L,?'.', P". Bap, Barrett. Stuart Shinn.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Staton and family.

Leggett.

Mrs, Cla.vton Carson and dau-

Mr. and Mra. Frank Winesette: ghter Sue. Mrs. Llnwood Gurgan-and children, Greg and Joe. from!us and children, Patsy Joe. Car-Florlda are vlaltmg Mra. Wine-j rye Lin, and John, are spending ettej parents. Mr. and Mra. F. this week at Atlantic Beach.

L. Andrews, Jr.

After returning from a tour of

Mrs. Bonny Whitehurst and

_ . granddaughter Terry of Norfolk,

Y/ralem North Carolina. Mr. and VlrgUiia. were house guest of Mr.

Mr">. Robert P. Michael. Jr.. and children, Phtllys, Marty.

and Mrs. George James last week. Mrs. Whitehurst and Mrs.

Gall and Gregory, are vacation- James are cousins.

, tag at Atlantic Beach. 1 Mrs. Clyde Cannon of Norfolk,

Mia. Shirley Dtaon and her two.viigiiiia, is spending some time chMdrcn Herhv and Jody, spent with her sister, Mra. Madle T. DIxot Ward, who is lecuperatlng at her

. and Donald; they ivturned to,borne after major surgery in Pitt Hampton. Virginia, to spent soino Memorial Hospital time bcfo^ retumtag to tlK>ir! Mrs. R. N. Simmons la in Plit otmie in New York. Memorial Hospital W'here she has

Mr. and Mra. S. M. Styron and undergone major surgery.

and Chatany Circle.

Memorial Hospital.

brother-in-law of the groom, all

Mr. Tom Braiwell has .r hor! p''e?"ville; Charles Neeley of

house guest for the week her Williams Statesville; and Melvin Woolard,

KNi.1- Mr Paul Tiimirr nf Tar ' to Ml*. Hiid MlS. StevcH cousln of the groom from New-

^ler, Mr. raui lumer 01 Williams of route one, port News. Virginia. Van Dyke

AtfpniUnff ramn .gifviika Pni ^rlinesland, a son, Allen Hatch, Jr. cousin of the bride,

Edna Sexton, Pat Dennis, Mary;

Charles Whitehurst, and Alycei Clark i

Everett. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a scooped neckltae and swirl-drap^-

I For her daughters wedding Mrs. Moseley wore a sheath dress of| all silk Romance blue chiffon with

O. Clark, 1305 Gotten Road, Greenville, a daughter Kathryn

Thursday Night Bridge Monday nHht In the home *" B*'*

Mra. W. H. Andrews. I"""'*' B>^l>Bal-

Visitors were Mrs. Ralph High

on Roger of Poilsmouth. Vii-

Mrs. A. N. McWhorter is vlslt-

ttalt arc upending this week Ing her sLster Mrs. S. J. Shelton with Mrs. Nina Dixon and Don- in her home in West Fort, Geo-ald. Mrs. Styron is the daughter! rgia.

ci Mra. Dixon. ! Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Wlld-

Tuesday Mrs. P. C. James man and their children, oJhn

ed bodice and cap sleeves. A floating soft panel extended from the waist line giving interest to the skirt. She used matching accessories and a corsage of white angel orchid.s. The bridegrooms mother was dressed in a Romance blue silk linen with lace trim and j matching accessories^, completed with a corsage of white angel orchids.

The matenial grandmother of

visited Mrs. R. M. Simmons who 1 a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and Mary Rose, of Wilmington

were weekend guest of Mrs. A. J. Crane and Mrs. F, S. Powell.

smith, Mrs. Virginia Butter- ^GSt WcllltS worth, Mrs. J. M. Batterworth,' ^ t j.

and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton. i 0 1>6 Winning high score prize was Mrs. Clara Roberson: Mrs. Vlr- LIEGE, Belgium ~ (WNS) glnla Butterwoith of Newport Helene Tonger, 47, won the 1%3 News, Virginia, was the reclpent;medal as be.st driver of the y^arbride^MrsrWdirH of a guest prize. I here. Driving safely is not dif- ^ blue outfit with matching ac-|

At the refreshment p e r i o d.ificult as long as you are Interest- cessories and a white angel or-1 home made ice cream and cook-ied in being last instead of first," corsage les were enjoyed. I she said. ^^But men will never | For traveling the bride changed

, learn that. __piece blue and white

Bethel'

w.c.T.r.

The July meetbig

_______ of Bethel' sihi bueu dress with white ac-

WCTO was hci nlhe home of lock. Mrs. H. L. Tetterton, Sr.,, cessories and the orchid lifted Dttle Miss Debbie James of| Mr. Wildman, formerly lived in Mrs. F. C. Martin, Monday at,Mrs p. C. Carson, and Mrs Dan from her weddmg bouquet. Richmond. Virginia, spent last Parmele also visited many M-i3:30 p.nu The president. Mrs. R.;Nlcholson. program^ | On returning from their wedding

week with her grandmother. Mrs.ends in that area while hcre.L. WhUley, called the meeting to! V 3^ mountains of western^

P. C, Jones, and cm Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildman order and presided. The group The Bethel Bob-White commun-j North Carolina and

'visited many frl-!3:30 p.m. The president. Mrs. R. Nicholson, program chairmen, area while hcre.L. WhUley, called the meeting to!

* . V., kkvt.cQ, ouiu vni *.4. Frank Wildman order and presided. The kcoupj The Bethel Bob-White comn

Mr. Alton James of Richmond and family who fonnally lived ^ sang the theme song. Onward Tty J^cet- the couple will make their home

joined them for the day. in Bethel where Mr. Wildman Christian Soldiers followed by tag Friday at 3:W p.m. in Rockville, Maijl^d.

Tennessee. I

Wednesday. Mrs. Gordon Craw-taught in the high school, also prayer led by Mrs. W. R. Bullock, lhe election of officers were as, Mrs. Shf kleford is a grad^^^^^^

ford and Randy of Rocky Mount visited friends In this vicinity. Mrs. J.P. Harris gave the pro- follows: Teresa Manning Presl-; of Meredith CoUege in Raletah an^

tnd Greg Jame^ of Richmond. Frank and-^s family ai-e on a gram, with the theme; Malice,dent: Carolyn W member Rcmkvi^^^^

Virginia, spent the day with Mrs. furlough from Germany where he|Toward None with scriptures. Idcnt, Marsha Jone^ secictary school faculty, and Jamea. and Mra. WUdman teach in' she read two Stanzas of Sweep and treasurer ; Ellen Bunch; song; ford w as grad^^^

Mra. Cl*r Roberson has re-Karlsrlie American High School Peace the Gift of God's Love leader: and Julia Ann Burton, re-Technical Institute in ^ turned from New York. N. Y.Theri address is APO 164 New:Following brief comments Mrpjcreatlon leader. now associated with the eng^

where she pent several weeks,York. N, Y. Raymond and his Harris closed her devotion with. The meeting was hdd on the mg fiim of Allen and Whalen of,

with her stater Mrs. Thunimn family and Frank and his fam- prayer. She then reviewed the fol-ta"a at Mrs. Wayne Rogerson s Rockville, Rforyland. j

Nelson TIv were en-route to tlM*lr res- low'ing pamphlets: Peace War-ihome. jveception

Phillip Mlchacle has returned!peetlve honv's after attending a rlor." "The Reason Why," Adult leaders were Mrs. ^

to Bethel from Phllmont Ranch,,family reunion near VirBliila ser, "Avoid Mlxlnc with Drink-,WWlehurst and Mrs. Wayne Ko-Ther of he bride enteitained at.

New Mexico, where he went on ft Scout tour.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews and daughter. Betty Lou, have as tbclr house guests at Atlantic

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Geeeevtlle^i Kllable jcvrcler. ftlamond letUiif, raaaoiintlBf and repairs done on premlsea

Beach, where loity elht ol the ta8," "Ten Commandnienfa for,Keraon, ..''."'Sh

Wildman family, comlns f r o m Good Drlvi", She aUso spoke on ^ Altei the election of the olflcera Country Club, distances as far as CaJlfomla and an article. "Strong Nations Seek.^d the naming me clu^

Karlorubc, Germany, had joint God," by our National corre.spond-| few games weie lead by the remeeting dally. ring secretary, Mr.s, Herinon Stan- creation leaders.

J-- ----=5!f ipy Sftld .sliP, "If OUT iiatloii re-, . , , . , ,

m'alns stiMiE it wUl be becauw'ned for August 15. center with sprays of greenery on

niir leaders and clttzf'ns have Following the meeting, refresh- the ends completed with cluster Svhf fnrood^ wisdw re- ments were served by Mrs. R. of white bells. On the piano a , an^ mXnce^ Whitehurst. Ibride doll and candles with green-

A bridal motif of green and white was used in decorating. On the mantel an arrangement of A picnic for the group is: plan-white gladioli was used in the

H.iMiiin .inu:i,f;K ami:i!K'AN i;km sorirt

' ' IliNlilnSM (N(, VM/ \ I IOS 0 1 U 1 " i M UH, L J I W III !.

lied on His strength and guidance to make it so."

Mrs. W.R. Bullock gave us highlights of The Wa.shington Letter; "The Thin Line of State.smanship" Re-elected officers are Mrs. R. L. Whitley, president: Mrs. J. L. Gurgamis. vice president; Miss Atheleen Rolllivs, secratary and tiTasurer: and Mrs. W. R. Bui-

We Are Glad To Say Our Store Is Now Open and Ready for Business

WATCH FOR OUR

GRAND OPENING

Within The Next Few Days

Remember Everything New for Fall & Winter

C. Heher Forbes

How to swallow a bitter pill

First, find a bitter pill. There are so few nowadays. It all started because children, ble.ss em, are so good at resisting bad-tasting medicine. You can medicate their chins or hair, but getting the stuff in them is beyond the ken of science. Kids can spit a country mile. So pharmacists bcgau suguKoating pills, putting medication in capsules, or mi.xing with sweet s>Tup. And we soon found that adults, too, like medicine the easy way. So now, most of our prescriptions are quite pleasant to take. If you should run into one of the few Mtter ones, believe us, there are good medical reasons for iL

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Every Night Till 10:00 Pharnuu'ht tin Only At All Tinieft Presciiotlon Pickup A Delivery

300 Es'ans St.

PL 2-2138

ft ftS-

I eggs, hot biscidls, sweet mlls, 'butter, jelly and coffee.

I Luncheon |

On Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville County Club Mrs. H. W. Gooding. Mrs. Harvey Gwynn and Mrs. Clay Stroud entertainrd at luncheon complimenting Miss j Shirley Dixon Moseley, July ' bride-elect;.

I A color scheme of yellow and I white was used in decorating for ' the twenty guests.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage and remembered with a silver casserole from

the hostesses.

erktn

roctor

and

Mrs. Robert Steele Shackleford

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor^ Chapter, Order of De-Molay meets at the Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m. The mo-nthly meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Assn. will be held at Greenville _eauty School. All members are urged to attend and all nonmembers are Invited to join.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve Unit meets In the basement of Austin Building, ECC

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meet at their building on the Farmville Highway.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club has its weekly game at the Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please u.se the Fifth Street entrance).

7:00 p.m. Dinner Party, Lawrence Perkins honoring Bobby Edwards and his fiance, Miss Katherine Oakes.

8:00 p.m. Studio Party and practice session for Town Club and adult students of Maries School of Dance.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at the Silo Restaurant for cards and coffee followed by a Dutch

luncheon. For reservations, call Mrs. Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701, or Mrs. John Thompson, PL 2-2914.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets at the Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Winterville Civlfan Club meets In the Community Building.

8:00 p.m. Ladles Auxiliary of VFW meets at ihe home of Mrs. M. E. Cavendish, 1305 East Fifth Street.

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

FRIDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet.

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics an-nonymous meet in their building on the Farmville Highway.

will be closed all day

Wednesday

in preparation for our annual

July Clearance Sale

beginning

Thursday at 9 a.m.

See tomorrows paper for the greatest reductions on summer atock weve ever offered.

erkn

roctor

BROWNIES

WITH PECANS 815 Dieklnson Aye.

Dieners Bakery

fOtr

("^f

;-irst Choice for Back - To - School Black and White Saddle Shoes

gpALDl\C

^ .* SHOES

Miss Sue Carson is shown Here Selectine: her Black and White Saddle Shoes by Spalding for Back-To-School

$11,95

Thre Ways To Buy Cash-Charge-I^yaway

?all Styles Camouflage

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Next season s fashions for the imperfect woman, which takes in just about all of them, doesn't! It?

The styles ar c<cemed with the poor sport, the extravagant spender, the stay-at-home, and the gadabout. They also take pity on the female with figure failings, flabby arms, ptainchy chin, too ample seating capacity, or a too fatted calf; or on the other hand, the poor girl with merely enough flesh to go around her.

Yet styles for the coming fall and winter are for the woman too who is so perfectly perfect that other women, rankling with cupicity, imply to their husbands that she is perfectly awful.

A parade of camouflages for all of these imperfections (which could easily be perfection, depending on the Judge) is scheduled for the fashion press.

Sedentary Sports This second week of collection previews, following the New York Couture Groups program, and arranged by Eleanor Lambert. Is dubbed^ American Designer showings.' It features the creative ideas of some two cor en couturiers on both coasts.

For the poor sport is the much-touted sportive look, a trend In casual comfort which does about everything but put rosy cheeks and muscles on the worlds most languid women.

The vogue includes hacking Jackets, tennis sweaters, and ski jackets and walking skirts In tweedy woolens, rugged swedes or smooth leathers, and furs. But none of these garments are meant to see a bam, a court, a slope or dusty trails.

Adding Pounds A part of that sportive theme Is the turtle neck which take In

all those chins; and boots, and heavy stocngs which eliminate a glimi^ of gams; and easy skirts which cover a multitude of calorie sins, and sleeves that hide slack-fleshed upper arms.

, The girl wtthout enough natural padding has the layered look (XI her side, also a chapter in the sporty style story. She can build from the inside with skinny pant, jumpers, or skirts, turtle neck blouses, and over these sleeveless blouses, perferably fur; and then jackets and coats. She can actually add inches, pounds and curves until she is bent from the weight of it.

It is always a good year for the extravagant spender, but fall and winter promises to be better. Thats because (H>ulent creations shriek their cost without any of that under (price) stated look.

Take buttons, if you can afford them. On certsdn little black dresses they come from Tiffanys. with wholesale prices of $3()00 a piece.

Buy fur, if you can, but not in any garment so practical a coat. The woman who doesnt give a hang about the cost can stock up on little princess dresses in white mink, or sable overblouses, and stuff her accessory boxes with babushkas of the Russian broadtail variety.

This Domesticity

The woman who never wants to go anywhere can be the chic-est, most photographed woman

in town, leaning dramatically! against her fireplace with a serene, faraway look in her mascara-lined eyes.

With limitless checking accounts she can summcMi to her doorstep sumptuous sculptured velvet gowns, or chiff(i negligee-like apparel with ostrich plumes, or Oriental pants aany with beads and fringe, or the fanciest white satin ju-jltsu suits in existence.

In these startlingly dramatic at-home clothes, curious jet set guests are sure to beat a path to the door, especially if the door is attached to a mansicm, settled on its own high fenced estate.

The girl who never is at home will find plentj^o pack in her luggage this fan. Lightweight, wrinkle-proof (jostumes roll into little space, and which mix and match an dchange their chai^ acter from breakfast till t>all time are in most (rf the couturiers collections. Designers understand the problem. They are on the go. too.

What aboct a pretty girl with no bad habits to make agreeable, and no figure faults to improve upor,? Shell have no fashion worries either, for on her whatever looks good ordinarily will look even better.

But shell have competition from those imperfect women whose imperfectiwis, if they show at all. cmly make them more Interesting.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 19633

FOLLOWS GRANDFATHERS DREAM . .

Friedelind Wagner and Grandfather Richard. In helping young people develop as opera singers, Miss Wagner is ful-fiUing a cherished desire ,of the great composer. (WNS Photo)

By JEAN ROONEY

NEW YORK - (WNS) - If Richard Wagner could see his ocean-hopping blonde granddaughter now, the great Germiui composer would approve.

Friedelind Wagner is sure of that.

Miss Wagner is carrying out a cherished goal of her famed grandfather; she is running a School of Singers and Conductors in Bayreuth, Germany, site of the annual summer Wagner Festival operated by her brothers, Wieland and Wolfgang.

The energetic, strong-featured Miss Wagner is also fulfilling a mission of her own. I want to see that U. S. kids get a chance for a career in opera.

In 1959 Miss Wagner, a United States citizen since 1947, started the Master Classes at Bayreuth,

Each summer since she has been surrogate mother to about 20 young singers, most of them from the U. S., during a concentrated 10-wpek training program in the performing and technical aspects of opera.

She hopes to expand to a fulli term this lall and has her blue America.

eyes on a charming little palace She said It was Hitlers rise outside Bayreuth that would hold to power in Germany in the 1930s, about 100 of her young discover- that drove her to the United

them. And a young singer cant afford to get in debt.

Her cross-country tours also include the auditioning of young singers for her Master Classes. Here she finds the talent picture changing.

I used to find them in New York, she said. Now theyre all over the country. The^est Coast is the most fruitful source of talent, she has found. She plans an auditioning jaunt to Los Angeles and Saa Francisco In April.

Miss Wagner described todays young New York singers as crushefd by 57th Street.

They are misled by crooked agents. They think pull rather than talent pays off. Its a state of mind, a failure and defeatist complex.

Miss Wagner spreads her Mother Erda wings, as she calls, thenf, over American young people in particular because, she explained, she has always felt more American than anything else.

Though her mother, Winifred Wagner, was British, and Friedelind attended English schools, she always looked towards

GOING NO PLACE . . . California designer Bud Kilpatrick cooked up this glittering picture of a horiess in sheel charcoal wool crepe pants with beaded* sequins. A full gathered skirt ties over them.

Supper Honors Miss Hooper

OPULENT LADY . . .

Subtly-shaped golden brocade gown, with its own ermine bordered shrug was designed by celebrity favorite Jean Louis.

Miss Trade Hooper and Mr. Rudy Mills, bride and groom elect of August 5th, were honored at a cook-out on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel on Longwood Drive. The guests were invited into the back yard by the host and Introduced to the parents of the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. T. Floyd Mills.

The yard was arranged Informally with lawn chairs and picnic tables. The tables were covered with white cloths and decorated with arrangements of pink and white summer flowers.

After the guests had arrived, they were invited to an appointed table where they served themselves to assorted chips and crackers with a sour cream dip, stuffed celery, and olives. The cook-out menu Included charcoaled hamburgers, baked beans, potato salad, carrot sticks, lettuce and tomato, pickles, and

iced tea. and homemade strawberry shortcake.

The couple was presented a gift of an automatic electric toaster to compliment their kitchen accessories. Goodbyes were said by the host, at which time the bride elect invited the honorary bridesmaids, ushers and their dates to her home next door where she presented the honorary bridesmaids with the hats they would wear in the wedding. A delightful evening was enjoyed by everyone.

ies.

As headmistress to each summers crop of budding bassos and soporanos. Miss Wagner ftnds the right landlady to house them, introduces them to Bayreuth families, takes them on tours to other music centers, introduces them to world-famous lecturers and conductors and. most important, finds them singing jobs in Europe after the summer course.

About a dozen of her kids are presently in German and Swiss opera houses as a result of her efforts.

Its an obsession, she said. Once I get hold of a promising kid, I cant let him out of my sight.

To fnd sponsors for her young prodigies. Miss Wagner travels constantly during her six months each year In the United States, talking to music clubs, philanthop-ists, dilettantes and any other music lovers she can interest.

The first 10 years in opera are starvation years, she reminds

States.

My mother thought Hitler was wonderful, our savior. He was in our house often when I was growing up. But she was quickly disillusioned with the hard realism that Nazism brought to Bayreuths magic world. With Arturo Toscaninis help she fled to the United States in 1937, a disillusioned young woman of 19.

Since then. Miss Wagner has pursued her own musical heritage (which goes back also to her great-grandfather Franz Liszt and the Countess DAgoult) by studying singing, acting, staging and music in Ix>ndon, Buenos Aires, Paris and New York, She did not revisit her native Germany until 1953, when she fell under the spell of the new Bayreuth.

Her home for the winter and spring months she spends in this country is the Wyndham Hotel, just around the corner from Carnegie Hall and near a theatrical storage house where she parks the musical trappings for her opera-promoting life.

You can simmer a small turkey in seasoned water, just as you would a chicken, and have the good meat on hand to use in salads. with vegetables and cheese sauce, on cold-meat platters.

fisAAonatA

Capt. and Mrs. William Mc-Lawhon and son Bill have returned to Beale Air Force Base, Calif., after visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McLawhorn. Accompanying them back were Mrs. Edward C. Harris and daughter Linda.

Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Hanev have returned to Greenville after a 7 month stay in Charlotte, where Dr. Haney served as interim pastor of the First Christian Church.

8PORTTVE MISS . . .

Floor length heringbone polo coat tops double-breasted suit with half-shawl, half-notched collar on Jacket costume by Rudl Oemreich.

Wednesday Special

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Complete Line of RCA Victor TV & Stereo. We aerrlce blaek and white TV and speciaii%e in color TV repairs, car radios, and install outdoor antenna^ All parts and labor guaranteed. Call PL 2-7682 for service or stop by our shop at Dickinson Avenue and Tenth Street.

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ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

Choose from Jamaicas, pedal pnshers, ensembles, blonsei and other wanted pieces ol sportswear for girls. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. A smart shewing. Values to $9.00.

ENTIRE STOCK 'IIRLS SUMMER

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Sizes S to 6x and 7 to 14 In a smart array of styles and colors. Wanted fabrics. Now Is the ttene to really save. Values to $11.00.

pnce

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2 piece esults In long and short pant styles. Assorted colors. Sanforized fabrics These nre giganUc values Thursday. Values to $9.00.

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* 1 .oo

toddler boys* SPORTS WEAR

Shirts, shorts and two piece sets in cool fabrics for the summer. Sizes 1 to 4. Good showing of colors. Values to $5.00.

Vs off

Shop All-Day WEDNESDAY

PIECE GOODS

SALE

SUMMER FABRICS

A lovely array of summer fabrics. Including sheers, daeroft* cotton blends, cottons and other wanted fabries. So easy to sew and save at these low prices. All the wanted eidofs to choose from.

38c

48c 58c

88c

1.38

1.88

2.88

VALUES TO 60c

VALUES TO 80c

VALUES

11.20

VALUES TO 1.80

VALUES TO 2.00

VALUES TO 3.00

VALUES TO 4.00

ONE GROUP

FABRICS

These are short lengths that wo can net cut. Many colors

and fabrics

here.

pnce

Tuesday, July 23, 1963

Congress Unlikely To Stop Strike

i f.v I Remember Jolly, Joking Nikita

Optimistic forecasts to the contrary notwithstanding, it appears improbable that Congress will be able to act by next Monday to avert a nationwide rail strike.

duration of such hearings and debatesas well as

Conservative

Air Prevailec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES VIEWA report just published tends to support the view held by many observers that althoiwh it appropriated record amounts (A tax money the 1963 General Assembly was twsical-ly consen^ve.

It has been called free spending. It has been criUcid for fsiltog to enact even modest tax relief. was attacked for refusing to trim fat" out at the record biennial budget.

BnA, accttdlng to this recent report, the legislature was not overly reckless nor fiscally Ir* respmslble.

Economists of s leading North Carolina banking establishment, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, take this view. They have looked at the legislative record chiefly on matters dealing with fiscal poUcy, local governments and the municipal bond markets. sjod believe on the whole that It is fiscally sound.

A publication by Wachovias bond deiMutment says "we feel that the record, though not as impressive as in other years, i^wa the fruits of the desire of most to enact only fiscally sound legislation."

GROWTH The eccmwnlats examined the basis for enacU ment of the record $1.9 bUllon state budget for 1963-65 and agree with it.

It was based, they say. "on the excellent prospects for con-^ued prosperity In North Carolina and the southeastern Piedmont." The report notes that Revenue Conunissioner W.A. Johnson estimated that state revenues during the next two years will Increase 11.6 per cent as against Increases of only eight per cent in other immediately preceding years.

They add that Wachovias own JBoutheastem business Index Indicates this good growth." The banks index Is designed to show movements of business and reflect persiMiaJ income, check book spending, employment and cash farm receipts In the Southeast.

EDUCATION Reviewing legislation affecting public fund the report notes that the fleld of education seemed to be the leader in appropriations and bills "which lay out substantial blue prints for education in the coming years."

Nearly $128 million was ear-msrked for coostrucUon at state institutions, with these funds to be raised by b<md Issues. direct appropriations, loans and institutional receipts More than 60 per cent of the general fund budget, some $570 million, was earmarked for public schools with other $80 million allocated to the 12 state supported institutions of higher learning.

In addition. $12 million was apprfH7riated to educaticmal television and public school teachers were given a five per cent pay raise.

The report by the banks bond department added that the pro

posed $100 million school bond issue which must be submitted to voters is "the most important leglslatimi to us and to those Interested in the North Carolina municipal market "No date has been set for the school bond referendum, but It is expected to be sometime in the Pall.

POLITICAL - The State Democratic party meanwhile also has issued a review of the 196.3 General Assembly and emphasizes the enactments in education.

The review, compiled for all Democrats in the legislature and for state and local party officials, goes Into even greater detail in listing educatl(mal accomplishments. At the same time it is critical of Republican legislative efforts.

In reporting on increasing salaries of teachers and supervisors $15 a month in the first year of the biennium and $10 a month in the second, the report says "the Republicans continually sought to reduce appropriations for education. For example, they sought to reduce the modest five per cent Increase for teachers to two per cent."

WESTCOTT Reappointment of Harry T. Westcott to the chairmanship of the Public Utilities Commission by Governor Sanford means that the Commisslwi membership Itself wUl remain intact during some structural revisions enacted by the legislature.

One of the principal changes in the Utilities law enacted by the 1963 General Assembly was an Increase in terms and salaries of commissioners.

Westcott was first appointed by Gov. W. Kerr Scott in 1950 and served consecutive six year terms, the new term to which he was appointed by Sanford Is for eight years. until July 1, 1971.

DEDICATE Goldsboro editor Henry Belk has offered the suggestion that dedication of the new State Legislative Building be scheduled during North Carolinas annual Culture Week the first week in December.

Says Belk: "To tie in the exercises with a legislative session would to some extent limit Interest and participation to governmental circles. To stage the exercise during Culture Week would be to attract liifluential groups from six to eight statewide associations. A Culture Week date also might counteract the feeling among some that the building is not the personal property of members of the Legislature but belongs to all North Carolina.

"In the Legislative Building North Carolina has advanced in a manner which has national significance. The beautiful but strange Ihies of the edifice are the subject of national comment. News media would regard the dedication as of greater significance If it came Inxon-ncction with Culture Week.*^'

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Ever.v Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHirHARD, Publisher

Entered at Post Ureenvllle, N. C., as second clasi

mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

BY MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office. Pitt County RobersonviUe, Vanceboro Washington and Chocowinlty

Three Months ................ $ 3.76

Six Months ........................ 7.00

One Year ....... 13 000

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months $ 400

Six Months .. .. 7 60

One Yir ................ 14.00

Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside Nor^b Carolina

Three Months ................. $ 4.2f

Six Months ...... 8 00

One Year 15 00

their intensityare important factors when Con-gres6 faces a one-week deadline for its decision.

Unless the situation changes, Congress will have to enact legislation requiring compulsory arbitration of the issue in the rail dispute. The issue, of course, is whether the railroads will put into effect new' work rules that will eventually eliminate some 60.000 jobs in the rail indu.stry which management asserts are unnecessary. Management is backed in this move by a Supreme Court decision which says it is within its rights to eliminate featherbjc.ding of jobs under existing work rules,

There is, of course, the possibility that the pro-po;$al by the President, and the initial reaction of Congress to those proposals, will prompt another postponement of a showdown by management ajid the unions involved in the present rail dispute. Even though no progress in negotiations has been made during the recent postponement of the threatened strike, another postponement could bring about progress toward a negotiated settlement.

While there is growing public support for cohi-pulsory arbitration to prevent strikes that threaten the nations well-being, there continues to be powerful and adamant opposition to government enforced arbitration to settle labor-management disputen. Any compulsory arbitration proposals which come before Congress certainly will evoke heated hearings before final congressional action is taken. The

Whatever the reaction within and outside Congress to the Presidents proposals for settling the dispute, Congress should make sure some terms are reached before it recesses the current se-Hsion/- It could be disasterous for a shutdown of the nations rail industry to come while Congress is not in Washington to take emergency action if necessary to put the nations railroads back to work.

Big Weekend Toll Is Not To Be Explained

The death toll on North Carolina's highways during the past week-end shows it doesnt take a special holiday occasion to send deaths and injurie.s from traffic accidents soaring.

This pa.st week-end was like most other summer week-ends There was nothing special about it. Many familie.s headed for resort areas on a pleasant outing. Others went about their norma! activities. But when it wa.s over, the highways of the state had taken one of the highest tolls in history for a non-holiday period.

The reason?

Keutner

Know

.ij.

By HAL BOYLE

umDed-To Conclusions

Even the experts are at a loss to explain the sudden jump in highway deaths. Weather conditions were good, the number of vehicles on the highways was about normal. There were just more serious

accidents and more lives w'ere snuffed out. Perhaps Tmninr to

there doesnt have to be a reason that can be sub- conclusions:

stantiated. The worlds biggest bores are

people who want to play Indian

Maybe a few more drivers let down their hand wrestling after the third __________

riiirHa for fl fatl aecond on the road Perhans.some drinl^ to show how strong they a man setting out after 40 to mous than a

guards lor a laiai setona are. I always want to break look for his first real fun in ed beach,

wore suffering more from fatigue than usual. Per- d^ows with a hammer, life.

haps their feet got a little heavier on the accelerator. Life is never quite perfect no I have never met a woman

Maybe the other fellows required more attention than driver could give them without accidents.

matter how wwiderful the food at a banquet is, a fellow can always manage to get some of it stuck in his upper plate.

Nothing is more lonesome than

who could accurately describe the color beige to me ; and yet that is the color women seem to talk about most.

There is nothing more anwiy-freckle on a crowd-

Whatever the cause for the increase in traffic deaths acro.ss the state last week-end, it should serve as a grim warning to all North Carolina motorists.

Individual drivers can never take for granted that their trip will be a safe one. Regardless of care and (Washington Daily News) precautions that are taken, there is always the The recent action in which a possibility of accident ... and sooner or later it three-man federal court took it -.1. u.. .U upor* itself to reapportion Okla-

may not be the other fellow. homas legislature gives anew

Other Ecditors Saying... A New Dimension

and reapporticHi as it has done in Oklahoma, it would mean that on a basis alone of population Meckleburg county would have seven, representative and. three senators, while Guilford

motorist

Highway safety must be the business of every

irist, not just during the holiday perions, but oUna legislature which will be ^ . ouiUord Coimtles are

every time he gels behind the wheel.

7heme O The

?iay J-amiiiar

By JAME.S MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The actors are different but the theme of the play is the same.

Nikita Khrushchevs historic split with Mao Tb-Tun duplicates in a basic way Joseph Stalins split with Letm Trotsky. Khrushchev has even obliquely called Mao, the Red Chinese leader, his own Trotsky.

In both cases the dispute was over when to be fierce, Stalin and Khrushchev decided on restraint, not because they lacked Communist zeal but because odds were against them.

There was even a parallel between what StaUn did through a party congress to get support against his rival, Trotsky, and what Khrushchev is doing now. summit meeting of friendly Communist leaders. There is no question they will back him against Mao.

The Russian Communists had early assumed |he success of their revolution depended in similar revolutions by Communists elsewhere around them. The revolutions didnt happen.

In the mid-1920s. with Lenin out of the way and hfs heirs cannibalizing one another, Russia was faced with Western forces too powerful to be attacked and perhaps too powerful to be withstood if they invaded.

Stalin decided he had better put the Russian house in order before taking chances: th,s

meant building up Russian industry, which would be the backbone of an army, and just trying to make the revolution in Russia work first.

Thus the slogan of the Stalinist: socialism in one countrj.

Romantic Trotsky, a big idea nmn but too haughty to be a good administrator, didnt buy the Stalin theory of one revolution at a time and at home.

He wanted to export it to Rus-isas neighbors. It was his idea of "permanent revolution.

But Stalin, who had been building up his own political machine in Lenins lifetime, was supported by the Russian Communist party congress in 1925 which passed a resolution calling for building communism in Russia first.

Trotsky was thrown out of the pwrty and out of Russia. He was assassinated later in Mexico. It was Stalins industrialization which enabled Russia to stand up to the attack from Hitler when it came in 1940.

That Stalin never lost his revolutionary zeal his desire to spread communism was demonstrated during that war and after when he took over the satellites in Eastern Europe. and in the Korean war.

Red China in a very real sense is like Russia of the mid-1920s: a primitive Communist country compared with the affluence of modern Russia where the leaders unlike those now in Russia are still those who led the revolutlai.

But while Russia Is now the opposite of Russia in Stalin's time being one of the two most powerful military forces in the world it is stUl in an ironic way In a position similar to the one Stalin faced.

A nuclear war between the United States and Russia would hardly mean victory for either side but almost certainly would mean the, annihilation of Russia and all the effort of 46 years of communtsm.

The Red Chinese, having no nuclear weapons, might be spared. If so it would emerge the worlds No. 1 nation and the undisputed boss of communism. Khrushchev, like Stalin, thinks the odds are too big (Continued on Page 5)

charged with the responsibility of senate reapportionment.

It is quite possible now that the special North Carolina leg-Lslative might also have to consider House membership. In Oklahcsna the federal court, rightfully or wrongly, ruled that the long held theory that every county is entitled to at least one representative is incorrect.

In North Carolina today every county in our state has at least one representative just as was the case in Oklahoma and just as in Oklahoma, the State senate Is made up of districts.

The federal courts gave Oklahoma until last March 8 to come up with an acceptable reapportionment plan. The legislature there did come up wdth a plan all right and one that was held there to be fair and reasonable. But the three man federal court branded the legislation as "A patchwork of political maneuvering and manipulation."

Since the federal court went much further than merely to follow out the sfeate passed plan and actually reapportioned the state according to judicial thinking rather than legislative thinking, two counties in Oklahoma wUl have approximately one third of the legislative membership of the state legislature there.

Oklahoma county will have eight senators an dl9 representatives, while Tulsa county will have seven senators and 15 members. The new legislature under judicial decree will have 10) house members and 44 senators.

If for the sake of argument we transpose that picture to North Carolina today, then we must take a good long look at the fact that we have 50 senators and 120 house members at present. If the federal court should come into North Carolina

burg and Guilford Counties are our most populous ones in this state.

Now my mathematical determination, under federal court thinking, in North Carolina it would require 38,000 people to have a representative and 90,-000 people to have a senator. Actually Beaufort county would not be quite eligible under such a determination even to have one representative.

Under the same figuring the combined population figures of Hyde, Washington. Tyrrell, Dare, and Pamlico counties would not be enough to entitle these five counties to one representative.

It would seem to us that the federal courts have gone a little far afield in Oklahoma in determining the makeup of the state legislature, if the same rule is applied to North Carolina, we will be in a bad way here in Eastern North Carolina. ' Even the special session of the legislature must realize that whatever is done will probably be subject to federal court review just as was done in Oklahoma. The special session can meet and come up with a plan, and then it might well be upset by federal court.

When we consider that our American congress is made up of a house and senate and the fact that every state, large or small has two Senators and two senators only, while the house membership is decided on the basis of population, we cannot reconcile different judicial or constitutional treatment for the federal government and the state governments.

This Oklohoma decision causes us to be more sympathetic than ever with the challenge facing the special session of the North Carolina legislature. It surely has thrown a new dimension into the already complicated problem.

It us^d to be a sign of a misspent youth if a man played too good a game of pool in maturity. The biggest sign of dissipation today is the wearing of dark sun glasses In cocktail lounges. c

Youre too old to buy a motorcycle if you no longer know a pretty girl willing to ride behind you on the buddy seat.

For some reason more people are willing to lend money to a near-sighted fellow than to one who has 20-) vision.

What the average high-priced needs if few-Picasso

paintings and more hooks in the closet on which a fellow can hang his trousero.

One of the best health hints 1 ever heard (rf is the old proverb, "after dinner nap a whe, after supper walk a mile.

Any man who spends m q r e than one day a month betting at a racetrack is (1) a bachelor, (2) has an unhappy home life, or (3) is married to a gambling woman.

A modem wife is no longer completely essential to her husband the day he learns how to operate the electric can opener all by himself.

The most widely spoken foreign language in America is English and it gets more foreign every year.

An optimist is a guy who opens every letter, shades It and waits for a check to fall out.

Some things you have to take on faith. Thats why there is so much fine print in the average lease.

Opinions 'n Brief

"A principal reason for the United States persistent unemployment figures is that so many folks want to work. Fifty years ago there were very few women in the labor force. A report last week puts the current total of working women at 24 million, a new record. Columbus, (Ga.) Enquirr.

The husband knows the honeymoon is over when his wife complains about the noise he makes fixing his own breakfast.Sparta (Ga.) Ishmaelite.

By JOHN CHAMBEHLAIN

Walter Reuther, as has been revealed In one of the incidental paragraphs of a new view-wlth-alarm book called "The Par Right, recently charged that J. Edgar Hoover, the Director of the FBI. "exaggerate the domestic Communist men-ousx at every turn and contrtbut* es to the publics frame of mind upon which the Radical Right

]60(S

This, cMning from the redoubtable head of the Automobile Workers unlcMi, who left no stone unturned In times gone by to get rid of the Cwnmunists and their sympathizers in his own organization, is swnethlng of a laugh. It seems like only yesterday when Walters cohorts were locked in desperate struggle with the UAW Leftists. I can still hear the chants of the Reuther followers as they moved into mventimi battle, carrying the fight to their opj?aor ents: ^ ^ .

"Theyre the boys who tai their orders ^ .

Right from Uncle Joe Stai-een.

Well, these anti - Reuther fao-ions are now part of hoary OAW history, and Walter Re ther exuding the satisfactions of mid<ile - aged success, can re-' gard the alleged Leftist peril m part of the romantic period of American Industrial unlwiism.

J. Edgar Hoover, who still has to contend with ultra radicals on several firing lines, is not permitted to sit back and preen himself complacently on his victories. And if Walter Reuther is still the Reuther I once knew, he would be acting very much like J. Edgar Hoover if he wers head of the FBI.

Spies, Soviet "sleepers and "Innocent front dupes may no longer infest the ranks of the UAW locals, but they are certainly part of the "domestio Communist menace elsewhere. Walter Reuther must know that defectors from various branches of the Soviet overseas apparatus are fecund sources of good information, for the defector used to tell Walter about Red c(Hmi\^g in his own unltxi. So, when defectors inform the U.S. government that 70 to 80 per cent of the total of 761 Soviet-bloc diplomats and employees in this country "have been used extensively for espionage pur^ poses. Walter Reuther would just have to believe them.

Is J. Edgar Hoover guilty of "exaggerating the local Communist menace when he notes that the 761 Soviet - bloc of- ficial personnel is accompamed by 1,066 dependents, some of o whom have had training as intelligence agents? Taking full advantage of Americas e a s y-going ways, Soviet official made 14 intelligence collection and reconnaissance trip throughout the United States In the fiscal year of 1962, according to Mr. Hoover. They visited strategic areas, gathering charts and maps and photographs that might prov useful to saboteurs or Soviet military men in charge of establishing missile objectives and priorir ties. Moreover, 95 Soviet - bloo officials attended 65 technical, scientific and military conferences, exhibits and symposia in various parts of the ccxintry, carrying away with them every bit of printed material available. Elaborating on thes# statistics, Mr. Hoover offers an example of jh Soviet UN employee who iKught between 200 and 300 maps while posing as a student. And this debite a State Department order of 1955 making it illegal for Soviet citizens to acquire various types of maps and charts The problem of Cuba adds to the "domestic Communist menace which Reuther says J. Edgar Hoover exaggerates. Cuba 1 sanctuary for "large representations from the Soviet UnJon, China, and other Communist countries, says Mr. Hoover and with thousands of Cuban refugees in the United States it is comparatively easy for Communist agents to acquire a plausible "cover." In fiscal 1960 the FBI was called upon to make a total of 671 investigations relating to Cuba; in 1962 the number bad increased to 2.053.

So, come off it, Walter Reuther. The Radical Right may bo silly In many of its activities but when *lt tries to impeach Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court for reaching (Continued on Page 5)

'-ederal Reserve Board Action

Strength ForToday

B.v EARL L. DOUG LASS

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

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THIS WONDERFUL AGE

Whats glng n In outer space

Precisely the sae thming that has been going on probably for generations and perhaps eveii for millions of years. All the timepieces and calendars in the world cannot convey to our minds the immensity of the uni-ver.se in which we live. Our solar system Is Insignificant The planet on which we live is so insignificant that on a solar map .5x10 feet it would be no more than a very dim dot.

There are goinp, to bf> great developments in the coming yeaii> in the matter of exploring outer apace. Inasmuch as we can only live uiuler certain atmospheric pressures and we assume that the same Ls true

of beings on other planeta, if the.re are such we can be sure that earth dwellers will not be taking off to settle on Mars or Venus and the inhabitants of those planets will not be establishing colonies or sending ami les to our planet. But there will probably be communication if beings exist on other planets, and since the universe is so vast it is reasonable to suppose that we are notr the only rational be ings in that universe

What an age in which to live ! For centuries the human race plodded along. Now time drags us by the hair of the head. We wonder each morning as we go out for the newspaper what new discovery or achievement, will Ih announced.

And all this Is lia\ing a profound effect on our minds and chaxaclers.

By ELMER ROESSNER Now that the excitement over the Federal Reserve -Boards Increase in the rediscount rate has simmered down, lets take a calm new look at what has happened, why it happened and what will result.

Six days ago the Federal Reserve Board authorized Federal Reserve Banks to increase rediscount rates from 3 to 34 per cent.

Federal Reserve Banks are bank.s banks. When a bank needs more money to lend, it goes to a Federal Reserve Bank, taking along valid secui i-ties, and borrows the money. Up until last Tuesday, they cottld borrow this money at 3 per cent. Today they have to pay per cent.

WHAT HAPPENS?

This action will cause an increase in Interest rates throughout the United States economy. Some increases took place immediately; others will not rise for a long time; some may never rise Most interest rates are Ititng pushed up because the bank.s, paying more for money, will have to charge more to operate profitably.

When the i-ate was 3 per cent, most big-city banks would lend top -rated business firms money at 4*2 per cent. Since the banks must now pay one-half per cent more when they go to the well for more money, they will have to charge borrowers at least a half per cent more. In most cases. the increase will have to be even more, since the risks will be greater.

WHY?

The reason tlie Federal Reserve Board increased the rediscount rates is almost entirely to protect the U. S. gold reserve. As anyone who has read anything more than the backs of gum wrapper.s knows, the United States stock' of gold has been shrinking. The U.S , gold stock, which w^ $22.8 billion in 1950, was $15.? billion the last time I looked.

WHY GOLD DIMIMSHE.S

There are many reasons for the decline in our gold holdings, including spending by the government and armed forces abroad, spending by travelers, and loans to foreign fims and govcnunents.

We get some back By selling U.S. goods abroad, by entertaining foreign visitors and by oUrer

ways. But we can get more of it back by increasing interest rates in the U. S. Foreign investors will switch investments to the United States if the returns are sweeter and a 3t4 per cent rediscount rate adds quite a bit of sugar. It may also induce some American investors to seU foreign investments and bring their money home. EFFECTS OF RATE INCREASE

What of effects here at home? Here are some:

Eventually all interest rates W1 tend to go up, But:

1. The rise In rates will not pinch business immediately, since most corporations have large cash holdings, or established bank credit at lower rates.

2. Rates on time payments will go up: some have already moved. This will not retard buying of small items on instalment plans, but it may slow down larger commitments, for such things as autos.

3. Mortgage ratea may rise. As reported here earlier, many savings and loan associations are offering up to 5 per cent because they can get so much higher rates from home-buyers. The new Federal rediscount

rate may push those rate higher and Increase mortgage rates to almost usurious levels.

4. Rates on existing mortgages and instalment loans cannot be increased, except in exceptional cases, so present buyer wUl not be penalized. If mortgagers and instalment credit granters attempt to Increase rates on outstanding obUgatloos and some surely will payers should c(XLsult Better Business Bureaus or district attorneys.

5. Rates on deposits may bo increased by banks, but not very much. However, many investors in stocks and bonds my find bank rates with security are better than dividends i stoc^ without that security. This wm have a mild price deprewdng t-fect on stock and bond prices.

6. Industrial expansion will bo slowed little if any by the rate rise because most bank have large reserves which they can

, lend without resorting to rediscounting of their assets.

How all this wiD woric out wUl depend on many factors. But it must be remembered that if the rate rise does more harm than good, the Federal Reservo Board can loosen the valvo as quickly as U tightened it.

ARA Measure

m:>' r:!^4>V,

. 'r^Tz

^ -1^

HANDIWORK TEST Robert Wilkinson, a high school Junior, ryns his home* made hydrofoil on Seattles Lake Washington. He uses a 10-horsepower outbearti motor which he expects to push his boat to a speed of 40 knots once the foils are properly adjusted.

ECC Schedule Prepared For New Summer Term

Est Carolina Colleges Second Summer Term will begin Wednesday. July 24, when registration of students will take place. In addition to courses taught in fifteen departments of instruction, the program will include a ser-

directed by Dr. Prank Eller of

the East Carolina Division of Science, Forty-nine students from 25 states including Alaska and frwn the District of Columbia and Canada are participating.

A Junior High School Workshop

les of workshops, institutes, andjjyjy 25 - August 7, offered by

other special events.

The First Summer Term, in process since June 17, will close Tuesday, July 23, when final examinations in courses of in-.structions will be administered. The Second Summer Term is scheduled for July 24-August 29.

East Carolinas Tenth Annual

the School of Education, will be directed by Dr. William B. Martin of the college faculty. Assisting him will be a number of out-

sor of elementary education, N.

C. State Department of Public Instruction: and B. John Joyce, regional director for the southeast Science Research Associates.

To Cotton Bill

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 2R. 19635

Appears Linked Sharp Increase In Sales Of Illegal

Lost-And-Found Officer Retires

WASHINGTON (AP)The fate in the House of long< stalled cotton legislation appeared today to be related, to a bill that would provide additional fimds for the Area Redevelopment Administration.

A trade apparently la in the offingSouthern support for the ARA measure In return for more backing of the' cotton biU by Northerners.

Rep. W. R. Poagc. D-Tex.. a t() Democrat on the House Agri-ilture Committee, said he wouldnt use the term trade, but conceded that a situation U developing in which the ARA bill would be amended to the extent that some Southerners who voted against the measure last month now could vote for it.

And Poage said, if the ARA biU-passes Northern Democrats might feel more kindly toward the stymied cott<m bill.

Poage said there is every reason to beUeve that the House Rules Committee will clear the cotton bill this week lor floor consideration.

The house defeated its version of the ARA bl June 12 by a five-vote margin. The measure would have authorized the ARA to spend another $455 million in its program to create Jobs in areas of unemployment.

On that vote 60 Southern members, including chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., and the next seven ranking Democrats on the Agriculture Committee, voted against the bill.

The cotton bill that the Southerners want passed would in effect, eliminate an existing two-price system- for cotton. Under

Drugs, Narcotics Is Eyed By SBI

RALEIGH tAP) A shai*p in- said.

crease in sales of illegal drugs and narcotics has stimulated a statewide investigation by State Bureau of Investigation agents and agents and local authorities.

The probe, SBI Director Walter Anderson said Monday, has already taken agents into 39 Tar Heel counties to investigate 104 cases dealing with illegal sales or use of drugs and narcotics.

A high priority has been placed on the investigation, Anderson

ISO Report For Juror Seledion

Summer Music Camp July 21 -

Problems in Elementary Arithmetic, a workshop to be offered

August 3 is now in progress with more than 500 junior and senior Mgh school students and a number of music teachers in attendance.

Herbert L. Carter of the college School of Music is director

by the School of Education Aug

ust 11-23, will be directed by Dean Douglas Jones. Visiting consultants will be Dr. Ed Sage of

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP> A group of 150 aeveland County residents reported, today to serve as possible jury members in the s'cond trial of Robert Lee Case.

Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain ordered the special venire drawn Monday when 22 of the 23 Gaston County residents on the regular venire were disuqali-fied after admitting they had been influenced by publicity cwiceming Cases 1960 conviction of rape.

Case won his new trial after the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled his court - appointed lawyer had a conflict of ineerests.

Case a former textile factory worker was convicted in 1960 of kidnapping and raping Mrs. G.C. Black of Crouse in "Lincoln County. He has obtained six stays of execution since the first convic-

, ^ ^ EW YORK <AP) Daniel J. ^

standing N. C. educators who jjuffy who spent 22 years tracking sybsidy of cents a pound on will act as lecturers and consul- -

tants.

this system U.S. cotton sells on the domestic market lor 8^/is cents tion.

a pound more than on the world Willie Shedd, 24-year-old neph-market. The higher domestic ew of Case, is expected to testi-price stems from a government fy for the state in Cases new

The SBI, however, is taking further steps to combat the mounting problem.

Anderson said a stepped - up training program is already in effect. Several years ago, wie agent was trained in narcotics work, now, there are three and all 30 field agents are receiving special n rcotics training.

A dozen arrests have been made in North Carolina since the crack-down began.

The stimulants are commonly called goof balls, bennies, pep pills or co-pilots by teenagers looking for kicks.

Anderson had a dire warning for those who choose to use them for purposes they were not intended.

Barbiturates are more dangerous than alcohol, he said. They are also habit forming and the use of them will lead to addiction.

He called them a stepping stone to the use of opium, morphine, heroin or codine. what he termed hard narcotics.

The increase was detected within the la.st 60 lays. Most illegal sales, Anderson said, are handled at truck stops or through individual pushers.

An increase in illegal drug traffic has also been noted behind the walls of North Carolinas largest prisonRaleighs Central Prison.

Central Prison guard Sgt. Bennie E. Williford and Wendell druggist William Robert Nowell Jr. were arrested late Sunday by SBI agents, Raleigh policemen and prison officials.

Williford was charged with U* legally to druggists for around and Nowell was charged with the

illegal sale of barbiturates and stimulants to Williford. Quanities of the drugs were wound under the seat of Willifords car.

SBI and prison officials said pills and tablets are being sold legally to drcggists for around $1.06 per thousand, but have been going for as high as $500 a thousand of 50 cents apiece on the black market.

Central Prison Warden K. B. Bailey said the problem in prisons is a potentially explasive

down absent-minded subway and: exports. ., *

bus riderswho left behind such The bill would enable U.S. tex-

items as false teeth, cats, poodles and bicyclesis retiring.

Duffy, 69, has been supervisor of the Transit Authoritys lost property department since 1941.

His most unlikely find, Duffy

SUver Burdette, publishing com-jsgid ^ tombstonewhich he pany; Nedra MitcheU, supervi-; promptly returned to its owner.

A*workshop in Secondary Chor-;?! IVIlllnil Slllt

Tr,ctr,imonta*1 TV/Tlis' ic V * ITlItllWll I^VtAL

Against Actress

being conducted for teachers as part of the Music Camp program.

Presented under the sponsorship of the N. C. Educational Council on National Puropses, an Institute on oCnstitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism July 24 - August 16 has the purpose of preparing N. C. social studies teachers to carry out the State Department of Public Instructions new approach to teaching about Communism. Sixty peo-

NEW YORK (AP)Actress Arlene Francis has, been sued for $1 million by a Brooklyn man whose wife was killed in an auto accident.

The suit, filed in State Supreme Court Monday by Joseph Arcos, 34, charged negligence. Mrs. Rose Arcos, 34. died in the May 26 collisiMi on Long Island. Arcos and three others in his car were injured.

Miss Francis suffered a broken

Million Dollars Is Dazzling Sight

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) looked like a million dollars and it was. Thats how much mbney was on' view in a well-guarded glass case at the Buckeye Federal Savings and Loan Co.

The dispay was arranged as part of the companys celebration of a milestone surpassing $100 million in assets.

tile mills to buy domestic cotton at the world price through use of payment-in-kind certificates.

Textile mill representatives have said that without some such action they would have to use more synthetic fibers and less cotton.

Republicans generally oppose the domestic payment approach wnd say the price piroblem should be met with a drop in the support price for cotton.

Rev. Jackson Guest Minister

trial. Shedd charged along with Case is serving a life sentence in Raleighs State Prison after pleading guilty to the rape indictment.

Mother Dead But Baby Born

MANILA, Philippines (AP)A taxicab rushing an expectatnt mother to a hospital collided with a bus Monday.

The cab was badly damaged, but the driver went on to the hospital.

When he arrived, Mrs. Gregoria Juegana was dead. But she had given birth to a healthy, 6-pound boy.

thing awful. he added. Pitson is a kind of surpressed situation anyway. You get 40 or 50 people hall looped up and youve got' a real problem on your hands ^ Counties Involved in the druc investigation: Wake, Guilford,

Wayne, Sampson, Duplin, Johnston, Northampton, Durham, A -amance. Craven, Swain, Beaufort, Carteret. Davidson. Forsyth YKd-kin, Mecklenburg, Burke, Sur-v, Stanly, Richmond, Moore, Lcf*, Vance, Nash, Bertie, Cuniberh'rl.

one. Narcotics and drugs, he said Halifax. Chowan, Harnett. Bm- ,. are difficult to find You can:wick, Rockingham, Dare. Nf 'V

hide a half-dozen pills better than you can a half-pint of liquor.

The security problem is some- mans.

Hanover. Robeson, Bladen, Scotland, Pasquotank and Perqui*

Dr. S. F. Koesy To Join Goldsboro Center Staff

Dr. Sheldon F. Koesy of Snow Hill will join the Instructional staff at the Seymour Johnson-Wayne County Center of East Carolina College at Goldsboro and will become September 1, 1963, an associate professor of history, Herman D. Phelps, Assistant Director of Extension at East Carolina, announced today.

Dr. Koesy was a faculty member from 1952-1958 in the Department of Religion at the Presbyterian Junior College in Maxton, N. C, At East Carolina College, N. C. State, and Duke University, he held part-time teaching portions in history.

He 1 a graduate of the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., where he received the L.

L. B. degree, and of the Columbia Theological Seminary Mn Decatur, Ga., where he recel\??d the B. D. degree. In June of 1960 he received his M. A. degree from East Carolina CoUcge and in June of this year, he was granted the Ph.D. from Duke University,

Dr. koesy is a member of the Florida Bar Association and the United States Air Force Reserve.

From 1942-194.5 he served as a fighter pilot in the USAF and during this time completed 83 mission in overseas combat service in China. He was awarded the Purple Heart, the Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Distinguished Plying Cross. He pre.sently holds the rank of Major in the USAF Reserve. .

Pennets

always first quality

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS I

pie are scheduled to attend, _____

Directors are Dr. John M. Ho- Miss Francis suffered a broken Dairy cattle require three times well and Dr. Robert W. Williams; collar bone, a minor concussion, as much salt as beef cattle, ac-of the East Carolina Political,and cuts and bruises. 'cording to the Salt Institute.

Science Department. A series of

Reverend Irby Jackson, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Greenville, N. C., will be guest minister at First Baptist Church, Rutherfordton, Sunday. July 28, 11:00 ;\m.. it was announced by R. E. Price, chairman of the

CORRECTION

A story in Mondays Daily Re-i flector reported erroneously that the summer rally of Teen-Dem Clubs in the First Congressional District would be in Washington, N. C Saturday.

Churchs pulpit supply committee. The meeting is scheduled for Dr. J. D. Hillman, Pastor will Saturday, Aug. 3. in Wa.shing-be on vacation. I ton at the high school there.

public lectures by nationally and inteiiiationally known visiting .speakers has been scheduled as an attraction of the Institute.

Problems in Educational Geography will be discussed August 5-16 in a seminar for teachers. The event is sponsored by the college and the Geographical Research Institute, a division of the Denoyer-Geppert Co. of Chicago. Dr. Robert E. Cramer Director of the East Carolina Department 01 Geography, is in charge of arrangements.

In progress since July 19, a Summer Institute for Teachens of Science In Junior High'Schools is sponsored and financed by the Ni-tional Science Foundation and

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4)

some honest, even if misguided, decisions, it harms nobody -but itself. The Radical Left, on the other hand, helps prepare the day when the U. S. may be a valuable target for atomic desolation. If the Walter Reuth-er of the Thirties were sitting in J. Edgar Hoovers seat he would be acting just as J. Edgar Hoov^is_actingji^^

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

to take the chance.

The Maoists, like Trotsky,! talk of permanent revolution. Khrushchev talks of peaceful coexistence. He hasnt lost the desire to see the world Communist. He just says communism now must be achieved with

out war.

The world can hardly doubt that any time Khrushchev, like Sialin, sees a chance to push his luck hell try it. But the Red Chinese denounce Khinjsh-chev as a betrayer of Leninism.

This is an old story in Jhe Communist w'orld and it neatly overlooks the fact that Lenin was a very flexible man, just as Khrushchev is, when it, was necessary to adapt himself to realities. ^ ,

Back in the 1940s Frederick L. Schuman summed up t h e endless Communist disputes over the tnie discipleship of Marx and Lenin.

In his Soviet Politics at Home and Abroad. he said: In almost all Western theologies, disputants traditionally belabor one another with selected excerpts from Holy Writ. Marxism and Leninism are no exception. Marx denied he was a Marxist and Lenin, though often quoting Marx to carry his argument, was not a dogmatist.

And recently Donald S. Zag-ona. In his The Sino-Sovlet Conflict. said: Wliat Is now referred, to in the ChhieRe pre.ss a.i tbi Mao T/.e-tung Ideology. Ls a i>ecullar blend of Marxl.'m. Stalinism. Trotskyism, and pragmalijm, based on a number of conditioning social and economic factors never or no longer relevant in the Soviet Union.

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**Tlit Dally neiieccof, ctreenvllle, N. C.-Tuesday, July 28, 1968

Pitt Students

'v '

For Forestry

Chosen

Camp

PLYMOUTH. Two Pitt Coun- ty high schcx^ 8Uulent& st Sto-ken-Psctdui and mcoA, have been chwen by tti- Weycrhae-r iKscr Ce. to attend the K.*. For-^try Camp for Pan Bc in Iraywood County next monm.,

' Th* company announced wat Thomaa Wayne Bess, son of Mr .

Pitt representatives.

The camp will be held at Camp Hope near Canton. It will

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

1 - _ Broke Ground Sunday For New Church Building

Walter Johnson Wi Ilia ms, Ne-

-----W ' ato. Pt l- 281, Greenville.

be conduct^ by the Wvteion ^ weapon

Forestry, N. C, Deimrtmcnt of intent kill, violation

Judge Charles H. Whedbee jail and on roads. su.spended,

disposed of 28 cases In Muni. pay $20. co.sts deducted; Heber

cipai Recorder's Court on July James Whitehurst, Negro, 402

15; W. 12th St., drunk, plead guilty,

30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, tost.s deducted; Jimmie Rogers Skinner, 206 E. 12th St.. public drunkenness, called and faUed to appear, capias issued; Dixie Worthington. 613 Dickinson Ave., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted;

iSeases. and tree identmcatlon. g-'rv;-' ^ Mary L. Odom. 1301 May St.,

In additlon-to the forestry cours-1 Ph y. N^ nleL guilty 30'Public drunkenness, plead guiles. Bultodc and Bess wUl have Aydep. tv. 30 davs in iail. suspended,

ampler t>

Conservation and Development, with B. 8. Hayes, fire prevention forester for CiD. a* dlrectoi, WhUe at the camp, the boys

with the intent t/> kill, violation of probation, 90 days in Jail and on roads; Roy Cameron, Pitt County, speeding, nol pros; Wil-

WMIe at me camp, me ooys Tripp, Tarboro, public

wui receive instruction hi forest j|,.yn|tenncss, plead guilty, 30

maiiMfmmt, 'I"*''*'; dny In Jall nnd on inadv *un-

lln "''.,?"''Mfided, pay coala; John Claude

diseases, and tree identification. . Ktaom mi .inhn st.

ode and Bess wUl have, 30 days in Jail, suspended,

ippprtunity for Participa-i ^ ^ ^ pay $W, costs deducted; mv^

THOMAS W. BESS

and Mrs. Thomas L, Bess, Route 2. OrecDvllle. and sophomore at Chlcod High School, and Dwight EUlot Bullock, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. Haael Bullock. Route 5, Oiwenrllle, and a senior at Sto-kea-Pactdua High School wUl be among 90 boya attending the camp Aug. 4-10.

inth boya are membens of the local chapteix of the Future Farmers of America and their vocational agriculture teachers C. E. Jdmaon at Chicod and D. M. NoWea at Sto-Pac - aasiated E. K. Pitman. Weyerhaeuser conservation forester, in choosing ttw

Working Men In New Con Game

HARLAN, Ky. CAP) - Police reported a new type of con man In Harlan County.

Two men posing aa Health Depnrtment employes approached g Strmight Creek resident and told him they were required by law to paint hla outhouse, Offlcem said the men put on a coat of white paint and charged the unsuapeetinf owner 166.

DWIGHT BLLOCK

m rBr7^GreeVm^^^ St., failure to reduce

proper registration plates, plead ed guilty, pay 125, costs deducted; Walter Mayo, Negro, 212 Reade St., public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 day.s In jail and on roads to run concurrently with previous case, suspended. pa)r $20. costs deducted; Carl Lewis Laughlnghouse. Parmele, improper turning, plead guilty, pay costs; Eugene Carroll Ftxi-^jmlHg. Box 41. Stokes, failul^.,. see Intended movement cu ^ be made in safety, plead guHtyii pay-eoatsj J^uttert .Rtiss, .12't9 S.*' ashlrjgtoh

Bartlett Tippett. Rt. 3, .Box 192, Greenville, drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and on roads, 8u.si)cnded, pay $20 costs deducted': Ernest Spencer, Negro, Pitt County, public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias Issued: Willie P. Ervin, Negro, Elizabethtown, public drunkenness, plead gull ty, 50 days in-jail and on roads, pended, pay $20. costs de-Retied; David E. Nobles. Negro, i. Box 14-. rimesland, as-!%ault, vwrtlict guiHy,^ days in

par-oaifl; Hjuoen .Rtiss, .rzit .

HeTrl ''L'Wl,,

tion In various recreational activities such as swimming, softball, volley ball, tennis and hiking.

The camp is sptmsored by the Southern Pulpwood AssodatltMi and financed by Its members which, in addition to the Weyer-haeuaer Co., Include Champion Papera, Inc., Canton: International Paper Co., Raleigh, Mead Corporatimi, Sylva Division, Syl-va; Rlcgel Paper Corp.. Acme.

Franklin Jame$ ,

Twentynine, CaJU stop for a red light au Ing, plead not guilty, guilty, pay for the Rescue Squad $5 and pay $30, costs deducted; David Braxton Jr., 401 E. Mum-ford Rd.. assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, pro.secuting witness taxed with costs; Robert Lee Cox, Negro, Winterville, non-upport, continued to.

A Lot Of Travel For Graduation

NASHVILLE, Tenn. AP)

Tennesseans no longer have their cars washed. They have them "laundered. And the difference

IngtorT St.r'liubllc drunkenness, between the two adds a 3 per _________________

called and failed to appear, sales tax to the job. !Christ broke ground Sunday for capias Issued; Thomas M.l Taxpayers were given the word I its new $40,000 church buUdlng Hazelton. Negro, 1411 Railroad | at a news conference designed to west of Greenville.

explain a new law extending the ----

Stranger In His OwnHomeTown

OWENSBORO. Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Nancy K. Gibson drove 80 miles a day for years to get her degree from Kentucky Wea-teyan College.

But it was worth It. The 41-year-old mcAher cmnpUed the top academic average in the class of 73 seniors. She had a 2.893 out of a possible 8.0 grade average and was graduated magna cum Uude. She also was valedictorian.

MIAMI (AP) Do you apeak BnSllsh*

Joyce WUllama, restaurant waitress in this Cuban refugee-packed city, assured the man she did.

With a relieved look he eat down and studied the English-Isnguage menu.

'First two places I went,

Park Will Have Boones Name

evenfttiJng was Spanish," he said, hia companions in 1775 established the first secure settlement In

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) KentuckyVi newest state park wlU be at the site of historic BocMiesborcaigh cm the Kentucky River, where Daniel Boone and

Millions of oela swim aJtmg the Outf Stream from their birth place southwest of Bermuda to North America and Europe.

K ntucky.

The state paid $210.000 for 71 acres which Include the historic site plus a beach.

Hubert Ross, 1219 S. Wa.sh-

4c drunkenness, pletid laya In jail and ' on Jep^ pay $20, costs

Laundnelij^r Includes A

AT GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES for Mt. Pleasant Church are (from left) W. A. Rotl S. E. Briley. Mrs. Peter Brown, O. J. Stancill and Rev. Ray A. Giles. Present church building, tO be used for educational facility, is in background.

St., assault with a deadly wea

pon, verdict guilty, 60 days in jail and on roads, suspended on condition that he pay for the hospital $2, pay for Dr. Dixon $2, pay for Dr. Best $17, remain of good behavior and not violate any law, pay $26, costs deducted; Gene C. Haddock, Rt. 2, Box 345, Greenville, public drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended. pay $20, costs deducted, 30 daya in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20. costs deducted; James Burney, Negro, Fleming St.. public drunken-nes, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and on roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Thelma Baker perkins. Negro, Rt. 4. Box 33, Greenville, larceny, called and failed to appear, capias iaaued; Robert Harrington. Negro. 606 Cooper St., drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in

sales tax to utilities, laundering and personal property repairs. Preventive maintenance, officials explained, will also come under the tax.

In other words, commented a newsman,"everything you have done at a service statlwj except a ca wash will be subject to this tax."

Oh no," said one state official, that comes under the laundering provisions and it is taxable too."

Mount Pleasant Church of a site 100 by 330 feet donated by O. J. StancU, chairman of the

Mrs. Peter Brown and her child- churchs Board of Deacwis; W.

ren. A. Ross Jr., chairman of the

Finance Committee; and the pas-The present building, erected . p .

on a site contributed by Mrs.

Browns grandfather, will be used for an educational building after completion of the new structure, a brick veneer building to be finished within 90 to 120 days.

Total bids on the new building Including general construction, plumbing and electrical work

I wish to thank all the em- amounted to $39,134.98.

The new building is to Include a sanctuary to seat about 260, three classrooms, a choir room, a ministers study, a baptistry, rest rooms and complete air conditioning.

Construction began Monday on

CARD OF THANKS

Mt. Pleasant church is located about five miles west of Greenville on Greenville, Route 4.

ployees & employers of Field-crest Mills, Inc who made my trip home in France passible. Rose Tripp & Family

Participating in the groundbreaking ceremony Sunday were Mrs. Brown; S. E. Brey, chairman of the Building Committee;

Bootleg Hidden Inside Oil Tank

SALT LICK. Ky. (AP) Four State Police, noticing a diry license tag Ml a tractor-traller, flagged it down for investigation.

Trooper Doyle Elliott climbed to the top of the tank and peered into a hatch. His flashlight showed oil below. Just to be sure, Elliott stuck his hand into the oil and found it was only 3 inches deep.

He continued checking the 1,-500 gallon tank and came up with 4.200 cans of beer and 25 cases of whisky, gin and vodka.

The driver went to jsul for transporting alcoholic beverages in dry territory.

Pretoria is South Africae administrative capital.

PLAN SELF-RULE

LONDON (AP) British Honduras, a Central American colony bordering Mexico and Guatemala, will get self rule on Jan. 1.

British and British Honduran leaders agreed on a new cwisti-itutl(i Monday.

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FeatureClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON,'JULY 23, 1963

Westeners Get Morning Wins

Gastonia (Iropped Elizabeth City 5-0 while Greenville lost to Hudson 13-0 this morning in the first round of the V.F.W. State Teen-er League Tournament being held here in Greenville.

Gastonia, playing its game at Guy Smith Stadium, opened the scoring in the first frame with two hits. John Rudisill led the frame off with a single to leftfield and moved to second as Steve Barkley drew a base on balls.

Local Tar Heels, Tarboro Claim Wins

The two runners then stole seccmd and third and both ru i-ners scored a few minutes later when Ed Thompson lined a ingle into leitfield. ^

In the top of the fourth Inning, Thompsan slammed a home run ov^ the leftfield fence to set the score at 3-0.

* Gastonia came back in the

Ixth frame with two additional runs on three hits. Larry Hartsell started the rally with a single and moved to second a? Thompson received a base on balls.

Back-to-back singles off the bats of Robbie Brymer and

C 'uckie Steele then chased bom Hartsell and Thompson across th3 plate to increase the Gas-tor.iia lead to 5-0.

Eliaabeth City managed to get runners on base in every inning but were unable to tally a run as Gastonia pitchers Dickie Giles and Billy Grant allowed only

one base hit. A single by Elizabeth Citys Mike Markham in

the fourth off starter Giles was the only hit.

Giles hurled four innings giving up no runs on one hit, struck out five, and walked one. Grant, pitching in, relieve gave up no runs, no hits, struck out three, and walked four.

Jackie Best was the losing pitcher for Elizabeth City as he gave up five runs on eight hits, walked four and struck out three.

Tonight at 5:30 p.m.. Gastonia will play Hudson in the first game of the evening while Greenville will meet Elizabeth City at 7:30, The tournanaent is a double-elimination event.

Score by innings:

Gastonia ..... 200 102 0-r5 8 2

Eliz. City ..... 000 000 00 1 1

Locals Defeated

In the Greenville - Hudso.n contest at the new East Carolina College baseball field, Hudsv>n rolled to a 13-0 victory.

Hudson picked up three runs in the first inviing, seven in the second inning, two in the third and one in the fourth to run its total to 13 runs.

Pitcher Bowman for Hudson gave up no runs, three hits, walked one and struck out four in claiming the win. Greenville's Bert Bennett was charged with the loss.

Braswell and Braynet led the hitting attack for the winners is each collected two hits in three trips to the plate.

Grant Jarman, Mike Smith, and Leo Cannon each singled for the Greenville All-Stars to account for Greenvilles three hits.

Score by ixmings:

Greenville ____ 000 00 0 3 5

Hudson ....... 372 Ix13 9 1

PITCHERS NO-HITTER Taiboro mounds men Bo Roberson

shown as he hurls one of his 45 strikes in yesterdays Little League play-offs at Elm Street Park. Roberson hurled Tarboro to a 9-0 no-hit victory Robersonville. (Photo by Charles Vaughan)

over

Bo Roberson hurled Tarboro to an opening game victory in yesterdays first round of the District 4 Area 2 Little League playoffs at Elm Street Park.

Boberson hurled six Innings for the wlrmers and scored a no-hltter as he struck out 15 of 19 batters. Roberson gave up no runs and walked none. The only man to reach base against him was on an error.

In the second game of the afternoon, Greenvilles Tar Heel AU-Stars topped the North State All-Stars 6-4 behind the pitching of Kenneth Beaman and the hitting of Tommy Cox.

In the first contest, Tarboro opened the scoring in the bottom ol the first inning as cen-terfieldcr Billy Dali connected with a grand slam home run. David Check walked to lead off the frame and then moved to second on a hit by Mike Dew.

Roberson then followed with an infield hit to load the has and bring Dali to the plate. Dali slammed the first pitch out of the ball park and Tar-bor led 4-0.

In the bottom of the fourth inning, Roberson came up with a grand slam homer to boost his team to an 8-0 advantage. Paul Creech started the frame with a base on balls and then moved to second as Allen Cale followed with a single.

load

out,

his

Check then walked to the bases and with one Robersdn connected with round tripper.

Leftfielder Pat Burk homered in the bottom of the fifth frame to set the score at 9-0 and Tarboro went on to claim the victory.

In the second game of the afternoon, the Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars edged the North State All-Stars 6-4.

The Tar Heel stars opened the scoring in the first inning as pitcher Kenneth Beaman doubled to start the rally. Cen-terflelder Tommy Cox followed with a double to chase Beaman across the plate with the first run of the game. Cox later tallied on an error to set the score at 2-0.

The North State All-Stars fought back In the bottom of the first with two runs to deadlock the score at 2-2. Billy Clark reached first safely on a base on balls and moved to second as Harry "WUson followed with a walk. Two errors then allowed the North State to send both Clark and "Wilson across the plate with the tying runs.

Beaman doubled in the top of the third to start a rally for the Tar Heel League and was followed by a home run off the bat of Tommy Cox as the Tar

Heel stars took a 4-J advantage. 1

The Tar Heel League came up with bne run In the fifth Inning and one In the top of the sixth to Increase advantage to 6-2. David Hahn scored the run in the fifth while Bobby Lee tallied the sixth inning run.

The North State rallied hi the bottom of the sixth for two runs but were unable to overtake the Tar Heel League as it went on to claim the win.

This afternoon, Warsaw * U meet Tarboro and the Grt n-vllle All-Stars will play Southern Pines. The games were scheduled to begin at 2:30 p.m.

Box score:

GvlUe Tar

Lee, 2b ... Beaman, p Cox. cf ... Speight, c . Hahn, 3b . Hodges, rf Briley, lb Summerlin, White, ss .

Heel

Big Bear KOs Patterson In First

Carolina Golf Enters Final

Open

Rounds

By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)Sonny (The Big Bear) Listwi annihilated Floyd Patterson for the second time in one explosive round Monday night and cleared the way for a big money title fight with gabby Casius Clay in September.

The giant of a man, at 215^4 pounds 21 pounds heavier than the ex-champion, bombed Patterson to the deck three times en route to the knockout in 2 utes 10 seconds.

Sonny, 30, missed the course record over Floyd by four seconds2 minutes 6 secwids at Chicago last Septemberbut now has required 146 seconds to destroy Floyd, 28.

To the surprise of many, Patterson announced after the fight that he will not retire, that he wants to fight himself back into the title picture-and meet Liston a third time.

A crowd of 7,816 paid $286,180 min- to see the fast finish in the Convention Center, plus a nationwide

By KEN ALYTA

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Dillard Traynham of Greenville. S.C., and Ken Folkes of Concord, who have mastered the opposition add par in* six toiirs of the Minima Hills Golf Club Course, tested each other today in the 36-hole finals of the 49th amateur championship on the Carolina Golf Association.

Traynham is a heavy-set, 33-year-old who works as greens keeper at the Paris Mountain Golf Course his father operates near Greenville.

Folkes 1.S a 195-pound, 21-year-old crew-cut Wake Forest Colege senior who holds the North Caro-

are

erkn

roctor

will be closed all day

Wednesday

in preparation for our annual

July Clearance Sale

beginning Thursday at 9 a*m.

See tomorrow'* paper for the greatest reductions on summer stock we've ever offered.

.lina amateur championship.

Traynham, whose'* talents not as widely recognized as those of the name players in the two-state area, is one of the finest golfers in the South. He hits the ball a long way and on occasion can putt with the best of them. He wastes no time on the golf course, simply stepping up to the bat and hitting it, regardless of the lie or the situation.

He Is the last South Carolinian to win the tournament, having taken the title in 1956. Two weeks ago, he reached the quarterfinals of the Southern Amateur.

He put out Dr. Bob Watson, the Charlotte dentist 3 and 2, and Folkes eliminated J. H. McCombs of Morganton, 4 and 3 in Mondays 18-hole semifinals.

Folkes has been under par in each of his six rounds of the tournament, starting with a 4-under-par 68 with which he v;on the medal. In five matches he has been 14-under. He has yet to be extended beyond the 16th hole of the 6,500-yani course.

He was three under par against McCombs who led until Folkes birdied the sixth and seventh holes to go ahead to stay.

Traynham won six of the first eight holes against Watson, one with an eagle three to forge into a huge lead. Watsons play was not up to that of earlier rounds through the first nine holes, when he putted 21 times against 14 for Traynham.

The sturdy South Carolinian didnt win a hole after the eighth but Watsons stretch rally came too late. Traynham as even par, brining his six-round total to seven under.*

Cassius At Liston Party

etktni

roctor

Bowling

Notes

LEAGUE OF CHAMPIONS Standings

Points

49ers .................... 30D,i

Big Three ............... 292^3

Crown Jrs .....:......... 256

Rid Sox ................. 249

ABCs .................... 248

Big Possums ............. 244*3

Three Duds ........... 230'a

Tigers ..................... 220 *-3

Crue Cuts ................ 211 Va

Little Cols ............... 211

Anythings ............... 174

Team High Games

Billy Wells, Little Cols ..... 256

Bill Harrison, Big Three .. 253 Ralph Broughton, ABCs .. 243 Team High Series Billy Wells, Little Cols .... 676 Ralph Broughton, ABCs .. 596 Bill Harrison, Big Three .. 593

By DAVID FARMER

las VEGAS, Nev. (AP) This, announced lippy Cassius Clay, was not a heavyweight championship fight. It was just an elimination to see whos going to fight me.

Clay, the noisy, unbeaten contender from Louisville, made the remark after putting in an unexpected appearance at Sonny Listons victory Party Monday night, following the champion s one-round knockout of Floyd Patterson. . *1,.,

Clay said he showed up at the victory celebration just to make him (Liston) mad.

He shouldered his way through the crowd to where Liston w^ sitting with some friends and told the massive champiw: Youre just a sucker. My brother could have beaten Floyd Patterson.

Liston, in a rare burst of humor, invited;

"Come on over here and sit on my knee and finish your orange juice.

Some furtherwords were exchanged and at one point Liston rose to his feet and assumed a mock fighting pose. Friends moved between them.

Clay stole much of the thunder from the fight even before it' started.

Clay stepped into the ring while the announcer was Introducing famous boxers who were at ringside. The fistic poet waved to the crowd and shook hands with Pflrttcrson*

Then he started for Liston with his hand outbut suddenly retreated in mock fear and bolted

from the ring.

The crowd roared with laughter, but it didnt bring a smile t '* Listons face.

After the knockout. Clay again dashed into the ring while part of the gallery chanted We want Clay.

Somebody showed Clay a fake newspaper that the Liston camp had held aloft after the victory. It read: Clay has a big lip that Sonny will zip.

In exaggerated anger. Clay ripped the paper to shreds, talking all the while.

Gay, well known as the Bard of boxing, showed some irritation at Listons rhymed predictions of victory in their planned bout Sept. 30 in Philadelphia.

If he keeps talking jive. Ill beat him in five, emoted Clay.

audience viewing it through closed circuit.

Liston got the booes when he entered the ring, Patterson the cheers as the sympathetic underdog. Which prompted Soiny in his post fight remarks to say: The public is not with me, I know, but theyll have to swing along until somebody comes to beat me.

Ployd said: Yes, I feel that I disgraced myself. But I think I can do better and I hope to fight my way back and prove it.

Liston, pacing a step back and a step forwardeven paced bis way through the Star-Spangled Bannerwas a picture of pent-up fury just before the bell.

The end was soon in sight. S(m-ny landed a straight jab, Patterson a mild left' and then Ployd connected with the first of the only two good punches he landed, a left to the jaw.

Completely undistrubed, Sonny closed with a flurry to the head and body and Patterson was dumped to the canvas. He staggered up at the count of two but took the mandatory 8-count.

There was a short clinch and Patterson brought a cheer from his supporters when he bit Sonny with a right to the jaw.

S<mny didnt blink an eye, and presently Ployd was down again. He was cfp at four, again getting the benefit of the 8-count.

Then came the finish as Sonny closed in with punches again to the body, and a right and a left hook to the chin.

Floyd was flipped over flat wi his back. He rolled over and struggled to one knee at eight. Referee Harry Krause continued the final two counts and the thing was over.

Listons manager, Jack Nilwi, and the Clay group of managers from Louisville, have been negotiating for a fight. A date of Sept. 30 at Philadelphia has been pinpointed for what doubtless will be a tremendous money attraction.

Listn has now won 28 straight fights and scored 25 knockouts In his 36 bouts. His only loss was back In 1954 in an eteht-rounder when he lost a decision, and got a broken jaw, from an obscure man named Marty Marshall of Detroit.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYDNEY, Asutralla Johnny Torres, 153, Paterswi, N.J., outpointed George Carroll, 155, Sydney, 12.

TORONTOColin Fraser, 140, Toronto, outpointed Charley Kene, 132, Syracuse, N.Y., 6.

MONTREAL Joey Durelle, Trois - Rivieres, Que., stopped

AB . 4 . 4

. 4 . 4

. 2 3

. 3 3

. 3

2 I) 0

Totals ........ 30 9

Gvllle North SUU

Gurganus, ss ....... 4 0

Clark. 2b ........ 2 1

Wilson, c ........... 3 1

Vincent, IL ...... 4 0

Dorroll. Id ........... 8 0

Peel, rf ..... 3 0

Whitehurst, cf ...... 2 1

Tyner, p ............ 8 1

Harris, 2b ........... 2 0

Totals ....... 26 4

Score by innings:

Tar Heels 202 0116 S North Stats .. 200 0024 7

Box score:

Clement Sarrazln, Welterweights.

Montreal, 4.

Cassius Sr. Sees Sons Win In 6

Trackmen Said Nervous

MOSCOW (AP)Russias head track coach said today he never saw such a nervous bunch of American athletes as the . S. team that competed here last weekend.

Gavril Korobkov, writing in the newspaper Pravda, told Russian sports fans:

I first saw how nervous American track and field athletes get at the 17th Olympic Games. But what I saw July 20-21 in Moscow

was worse than anything I saw in Rome.

The calmness, poise and resolution of the majority of the U.S.SJl. team was a sharp c(i-trast with the nervousness and unsureness ... of many of the American athletes.

Korobkov credited the Russians superior performance to the moral resolution of the athletes and their advanced system of training.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)Cassius Clay isnt the (mly one who is confident the lippy one will defeat heavyweight champion Sonny Liston. Clays father, Cassius Sr., said Monday night he thought his son was being modest In predicting an eighth-round kayo oi lAston.

The elder Clay said. I predict the Llston-CIay fight will last six rounds.

Robersonvllle AB

Roebuck, 2b ........ 3

McRorie, ss ......... 2

Hardison, rf ..... 2

Warren, c .......... 2

Powell, 3b ........... 2

Taylor, cf ........... 2

Stalls, J.. If ......... 1

Roberson, p ......... 1

Stalls, D.. P ......... 1

Whitehurst, lb ...... 2

Totals ........ 19

Tarboro

Check, lb ........... 1

Dew, 2b ............ 3

Roberson, p .........' 3

Dail, cf ............. 3

Price, rf ............ 3

Kent, c ............. 3

Stroup, 3b ........... 3

Creech, If ........... 1

Burk, If ............. 1

Cale, 88 ............. 2

Totals ........ 23

Score by Innings; Robersonville OOO 0000

Tarboro ...... 400 41x9

New York rider In percentage figures when he won the Kentucky Derby with Chateaugay. At the Big A he had ridden 28 winners In 90 efforts this spring.

Homd it go?

HUMMER

MORNING

Hiandings

LEAGUE

Early Birds

. 18*i

The Loafers

. 18

Crazy Legs .

. 11

Dlnos ......

13*>i

Spare Balls .

Three Mlsse

Team

High

Games

Eveljr.i Ward, 'Three Misaei

I 176

Ann Briley,

Early

Birds ..

. 174

Rose Brady,

The

Loafers .

. 173

Team High Series

Rose Brady, The Loafers .. Eatella Wood, Crazy Legs .. Evelyn Ward, Throe Misses

469

456

439

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 1963

Palmer To Captain U.S. Ryder Cup Golf Squad

DALLAS CAP) The British are waiting a month before pick* In dieir Ryder Cup team and to hear Lou StnMis, president of the Professional Golfers Association, tell it they beUer check every angle.

tournaments, including the Mas- sterwald were on the 1961 squad ters and the PGA, and $75,000that beat the British to make the isn't even on the squad. He hasnt'standings in this every-othcr-year qualified as a member of the PGA competition real: United States as yet. 11, England 3.

Yanks 7 Games Ahead In AL

Yankees Must Not Miss

M&M; Tresh Back Now

Because, says Lou. the United;7,000-yard States has its strongest team ever and the Yanks are iu^ aching to make it 12 triumphs in 13 matches.

The American team, captained by Arnold Palmer, boasts 10 tournament victories and Ju.st five members have woo almost $300,-000.

And such mlgbties as Jack Nlcklaus. who has woo three

The Ryier Cup team that meets the BrtlLsh Oct. 11-13 over the

East Lake

Palmer said both teams would be in Atlanta Oct. 8 for three practice before the

Country ^.vr of Club in Atlanta, Ga.. was selected matches Monday and proudly announced '

In addition to Palmer, winner Sellout Sparks

By JOK RKKIILER Associated Press Sports Writer

guns, on the sidelines. With base-!day Mantle suffered ' a broken

_____ balls best outfield-the M and M left foot, the Yankees have won

'V Ko*lr boys and Tom Treshtotally in- 32 and lost 16 for a .667 percent-

Aufo intA fhlicapaeitated. the Yankees pulled age. Since Marls joined Mickey

vliS w.y to veo-,.me lead to '

Major League

Scoreboard

National I^eague

American League

of five tmmiaments and the most money any golfer ever carted off ill a year $65,95.5 the members of the U.S, team are BUI

Outside Rioting

make a shambles of the American League pennant race.

I BasebaU's nearest thing

kees won 10 and lost 4 for .714.

One reason the Yankees have

Casoer Tnnv I.efna T CAMDEN, N.J. AP) About om w

Dav? Raitan ^Hus fans, angered when told iels looked up from the steps of mpji over the replacements.

would the vising dugout and snorted:big league game played Monday.,

be sold for a televised screenUig Yeah, they've really missed em.

batter's box to face New York right-hander Ralph Terry Monday night, the Yankee Stadium message board flashed:

"Tresh back tonight. Mantle, ;'onopoiy wiaenea iis iirsi , thejr first place margin during

Marls back soon. j margin to 7/s games ^'jthe absence oL their one-two

Manager Bill Rlgney of the An-1 ond-place Chicago an 8-4 tri-^ hitting of their

TV Puis N. Y. Fans Ringside

ny PoU and Bob Goalby.

Ralph Terry was tagged for a

Pet.

G.B.I

Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles ..

.619

New York ..

.. 59

.634

St. Liouis .....

.557

Chicago .....

.553

7',4

Chicago ......

..547

! Boston ......

.548

Cincinnati

.531

81i Minnesota ...

. 52

.547

San Francisco

.531

8*2

Baltimore ...

. 53

.535

i Philadelphia .

.520

9* it

Cleveland ...

. 46

.479

14*4

Pittsburgh ...

.510

10*2

Los Angeles .

. 47

.470

15*i

Milwaukee ...

.505

^ 11

Kansas City .

. 42

.447

17*^

; Houston ......

.360

25/i

Detroit ......

.429

iNew York ____

.327

28*/s Washington .

. 34

.358

By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Wrilcf

NEW YORK fAP)-It wi fight Bight In New Yorkin the theater televlsl(i era.

Instead of Madison Square Garden, Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds, the location was a baU-room in one of the city's new concrete and chrcanium skyscraper h(Aes.

Several hundred spectators guests of the outfit that did the closed-circult televising of Monday night's Seamy Uston-Floyd Patterson heavyweight title bout, watched the action at Las Vegas on a big screen.

The gathering was one that would have been at home at a genuine ringsideguys from the fight crowd, newspapermen.

that Casper has a hand Injury that has kept him out of golf for months, it was felt advisable to name an alternate.

Bob Rosbura was the eleventh ^he Sonny Ll.ston-Ployd Patter- Like a .sixth finger, man in the standings and he be heavyweight championship Incredible Is the best came the alternate Strona S rioted outside a local the-;describe the Yankees* perform-

plained that in view of the fwt Monday night. jjnce wUh Mickey Mantle and

Fourteen carloads of policemen Roger Marls, their two biggest converged on the theater and broke up the crowd. No arrests were made and no injuries

re-

Casper, however, said he felt Ported, sure he would be fully recovered' Theater olficials announced be-by the St, Paul Open Aug. 1 al-fore the fight started that all seats though he had to withdraw from! had been sold and no standing this week's Westeni Open at Chi-,room tickets would be offered, cago since the hand had not,Some in the crowd had been wait-healed sufficiently. Ing by the box office several

Palmer, Casper, Llttler and 1-In- hours.

Major

Stars

Pier sail Confident

He II Stay In Majors

idozen hits but managed to hold.fielder, has hit .314 over the last way to the Angels at bay in all but two [two weeks, with four home runs innlngB and was rewarded with land 10 runs batted In. John Blan-his 10th victory to even his sea-chard, the reserve right fielder, sons losses. has a .302 batting average with

Tresh, back in action after i three of his four home ^ns dur-

mLssing several games because of that span. Blanchard got his

a neck Injury, celebrated with a fourth homer Monday as the Yan-home run and single in three offi- i|^^ collected TO hits against five clal times at bat, driving In thei^os Angeles pitchers, including first three Yankee runs. |Pred Newman, who was making

It was the Yankees fourth his first major league start, straight victory since they returned to Yankee Stadium Saturday. They have a fantastic home record of 32 victories against nine defeats. On the road theyve won 27 and lost 25.

Considering the Yankees have

By THE-ASSiKTATED PRESS BATTING Tommy Tresh,

Yankees, celebrated his return to line-up with a home run, single and three runs bated in to help'

Yankees defeat Los Angeles An- 41 games left at home to only .30

gels 8-4,

PITCHING -r- Ralph Terry, Yankees, went the distance despite giving up a dozen hits to equal his season's record at 10-10

on the road, the oppositions hopes of overtaking the flying Bombers is all but hopeless.

With Mantle and Maris back any day the Yankees might equal

in Yankees' 8-4 triumph over the'or surpass their own home record 'Angels. , 'of 65-16 in 1961. Since June 5. the

Eskimos Nosed

Mondays Results No games scheduled.

Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago New York at San Francisco (Ni Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee <N) Philadelphia at Houston (N) Wednesdays Games Cintinnati at Chicago St, Louis at Milwaukee (N> Philadelphia at Houston (N) New York at San Francisco

Mondays Games New York 8, Los Angeles 4 Only game scheduled.

Todays Games Chicago at Detroit (2, twi-night) Minnesota at Cleveland (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) Los Angeles at New York (N) Kansas City at Boston (N) Wednesdays Garnet Chicago at Detroit (N) Minnesota at Cleveland (2. twi-: night)

MONTREAL (AP) Fullbacks George Dixon and Don Clark' each scored touchdowns Monday night to power the Montreal Alou-ettes to a 17-14 victory over the Edmonton Eskimos in an exhibi-' tion Canadian pro football game,.

Johnny White, up from Houston of the American Football League, got two touchdowns for the Eskimos.

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NEW YORK AP) Jimmy "All I did was Uy to help the nant crown newanancrmcn a PicrtaU, the sometimes perplex-i club the best way I could and en-few eelebrltles frwn the entertain-'always personable center tertain the fan.s, Plersall said.

ment Meld, a scattering of strik* Ingly dressed women.

The atmosphere was conslder-

fielder, accepted his release by

"They never told me dont do

the New York Met.swith only a this, or dont do that. In fact,

slight trace of bitterness and

ably more subdued, however, and ^owed he w^ld catch on with

the air less charged with the excitement felt at a "live" bout.

And there were the out-of-place touches, such ar the tail-coated

another big league club without losing a pay day.

they told me how appreciative they were when I umpired their old timers game; the game between the sons of the players.

"I telephoned John Murphy fex-

. ive a.ssitant to dub president

by glvdng me my release, thei^_^, ....h

ho cireuiaW throulii: c5lortl''ctiin"'who'ur' be :M'i the .udlM^ce, Uklng order, Md, Novem^r! ld Monday nlsht.

erving drinks.

_ . . , , I "I dont expect any difficulty

Ocnerallj^ but on a minor key, j catching on with another big the New York fans reacted t0|ipap club things as did the on-thc-scene

crowd in Laa Vegas. Their jeers making some ccmtacts

were for the champion Liston. a|"ow but under the rules no c ub menacing villain, and their ap- before the thiee-day

plause for Patterson, the sympar, waiver lule expire, thetlc underdog. I Plersal! said he had no grlev-

And the star of toe show was ance against Mets manager Casey Cassius Clay. Stengel but was hurt by stories

After LisUms swift annihilation in New York papers that indicated of Patterson, the comment moet his release was due to his clown-prevalent was, "A good thing ing activities on the field before Cassius was there. Without him tt and during games, would have been a real bust."

anything to do with my release." Jimmy added. "He told me al> solutely not and assured me they | vouid give me 100 per cent rec-| ommendatlon to any club. i "Your salary iapproximately| $37,500) was too high and you ju.st j didnt do the job. Murphy toldi ie, Plersall said, 1

Acquired from the Washington i Senators on waivers earlier thlsi season, Plersall batted only ,193 in 40 games. He drove in 10 runs. That and a leg injury kept lilm on the bench the last two weeks.

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Carolina League Squads Begining Stretch Drive

GULFPORT, Miss. <AP)-Dizzy i Dean, former National league! pitching great, suffered a strained | By XHE ASSOt lATED PRESS back in a traffic accident near!

here Monday, but still plans to' Carolina l,eague teams returned appear in the Old Timers baseball 'from an All-Star game break for game Saturday at Yankee Stadi-

gle in the second game.

Burlington was blanked by Jim Holmes who scattered eight hits and got out of a bases-loaded jam

um in New Yoric.

"I think 1 will still be able to

the sUetch drive Monday night, u,, the sixth by fanning Lee Green.

And for at least one team, It xhe Indians won the opener be-was like bcglhning a brand new hind the pitching of Charlie Ko-^

pitch a couple of Innings." said st'ason. Wilson moved Into first vach.

Dean, now a TV sportscaster.

MAJOR

LEAGUE

LEADERS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NatkNMl Leaiue Batting (200 at bats) Groa(. St. Louis. .388; Clemente, Pittsburgh. JI26.

Runs H. Aaron, Milwaukee. 78: White. St. Louis. 73.

Runs batted inH. Aarwi, Milwaukee, 76: Santo. Chicago. 69.

Hita Grostt. St. Louis. 132; White, St. Louis. 126.

DoublesGroat, St. Louis. 30; Plnaon. Cincinnati, and Gonzalez. Philadelphia, 26.

TriplesPinson, Cincinnati. 12; CalliS(Hi and Gonzalez, Pniladel-jtoia, and Javier and White, St. Louli, 7.

H(xne runs McCovcy, San Francisco. 29; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 28.

Stolen basesPinson. Cincinnati. 24; Robinson. Cincinnati, 2.3.

Pitching (Eight dcci.si(wis > Koufax, Loa Angeles. 16-3, .842; I^rranoakl, Los Angeles. 10-2. A33.

StrikeoutsKoufax. Los Angeles. 176; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 162.

American la^ague Batting (200 at bats Ya.str-rcmskl, Boston. J31; Malzone, Boston, .321,

Runs Allison. Minnesota, 66; Kaline. Detroit. 59.

Runs batted inKaline, Detroit, and Waaner, Los Angeles, 61.

Hits Malzone, Boston, 113;! Yaatrzemskl. Boston. 112. I

DoublesYastrzemskl, Boston. 26: Versalles. Minnesota. 22. |

Triples Versallee, Minnesota, and Hinton, Washington, 10.

Home r\msAllison and Kille-brew. Minnesota, 22.

Stolen baaea Aparicio. Baltimore. 25; Wood, Detroit, and Hinton. Waahington. 17.

Pitching (Eight decisions) Radats. BoaUm. 12-1, J23; Ford. New York. 15-3. .633.

Btnkaouta Bunnlng, Detroit. 124; FlauTo, Chicago, 123.

place in the Eastern Division by! _ , , , . . ,

defeating Portsmouth 3-1 and 6-0.1 Peninsula found out a Westem Division leader Burling-! ^ even though

ton split with Winston-Salem, win-ipaj^o" rlv

nlng the opener 4-2 after dropping! left

a 5-0 verdict. Rockv Mount nip- Jy ^ i^lnnlng. Don Flynn was ped Peninsula 5-4 and Raleigh de- i wmncr. feted Greensboro 3-1. Kinston at; Tom Blecher was the Mets Durham was rained out and a twinning hurler. His teammates second game between the Mets I scored tw'o lun.s In the sixth on and G-Yanks was postponed be- two walks, a double, a fly ball cause of rain. Rod another walk. The Mets

Wllston got a two - hit shutout i third baseman, Grimm Mason, from Larry Bohannon and a five-! homered in the fourth, hitter from Church Hollo. The Tonight, Greensboro Is at Ra-Tabs scored three runs In the Iclgh, Burlington at Win.ston-fourth of the first game, and Luke Salem, Kinston at Durham, Rocky Vaasar ran hLs hitting streak to Mount at Peninsula and Ports-23 games with a triple and a sin- mouth at Wilson.

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CHAPTER 1

The Naval staff car pulled away from the officers block and came i<moothly along the sea road toward the main exit gate. A bunch of sea gulls rose complaining from .he beach soaring upward in a vertical glide against the freshening Channel gale.

A chief petty officer stepped out from the guardhouse, called the sentry to attentiwi and signaled the car to a standstill.

Its O.K., Chief, said the seaman driver, jerking his head backward. Captain Howard.

The C.P.O. lo(^ed Into the back seat and saw that it was indeed the ginger - bearded Captain William Howard. He was not in uniform but in his usual shoregoing rig; gray - green dogtooth tweeds and green hat.

Good morning, sir, said the C.P.O., saluting and raising his voice against the wind. Nice fresh day for going (hi leave, sir!

Captain Howard smiled and raised his hand in casual acknowledgment. The car drove on through the old brick archway and swung left onto the road leading toward '.he town.

The captain, his frosty blue eyes alert with anxiety, looked back through the rear window at the familiar gateway and the white signboard with its forbidding warning: Admiralty Research Establishment AU Passengers To Be Shown.

Losing sight of it as the car ;umed the comer, he leaned back with a sigh of relief.

He combed the ginger hairs of his mustache with his flngemals sure sign that he was on edge and turned to look behind again. A stab of alarm contracted hfe bowels: he fan<ued he caught a glimpse of the fawn-colored hood of a black convertible, some way back in the traffic lane. Tony Gardner was his oldest friend, but he was the last person he vanted to see at this particular

mcnneat.

Even if it had been T(Kiys car, thought Hcmard, it didnt necessarily mean he was trailing him. There were many other places in the town he could be aiming for.

As they turned into the staticm yard Howard looked back along the line of traffic. There was no sign of the black cfxivertible so far as he could see. His driver stopped the car by the entrance to the booking hall, jumped out and opened the rear door.

You go In and get your tick

et, sir, he said, and Ill look after your gear.

No, its all right, WilscMi, I ah manage oa my own, thank you. You push off back to the base.

Very good, sir. Hope you enjoy your leave, sir.

Howard picked up his two suitcases and walked to the first-class ticket window. Single to Brix-ham, please. ^

He happened to glance across to the other side of the hall and saw, reflected in the mirror of a weighing machine, Tonys car enterhig the station yard. He turned hurriedly back to the ticket window and rapped loudly on the wooden shelf.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

Commander Tony Gardner had in fact been following him all the way from the naval base to the ndlway station, at what he had Intended to be a discreet distance, But the traffic was heavier than he had allowed for, and he lost sight of his quarry.

He turned in to the station yard just in time to see Wilson driving away in the staff car. He pulled up short of the entrance and jumped out. He was in uniform, a small compact man of youthful appearance, dark-haired and lean-faced. ^ ^ ,

He came round (me of the flank-pillars at the same moment Howard glanced briefly over his shoulder. Gardner stepped quickly back out of sight, cursing mm-

010SSWO8D mil

ACROSS

1. Since 4. Mornings: abbr.

7. Woody fiber

11. Burr of an antler

13. Froster

14. Foot lever

15. Wrap-id

23. Bride carrier

24. Bows the head

25. Fag-end

27. Avena

28. Disparages 30. Poorest

part of fleece

33. Choler

34. Hamster

arounc

16. Eskers

17. Truss up

19. Washington Irving character

20. Glowing from heat-

21. Guards

35.femcnt SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZU

36. Inner

44. Catastrophe

self for not having changed inU> plain clothes.

When he looked again. Howard had vanished.

Gardner didnt think he had been seen. He hurried forward across the hall toward the ticket window and spoke rapidly to the clerk. There was a fellow with a red beard buying a ticket a moment ago.

Yes, thats right, sir, there was.

I wtMider if you could tell me what train he booked (xi. please Well, sir, its a bit irregular. Would he be. a naval gentleman like yourself

Yes. I. . .have an Important message for him.

As a matter of fact, sir, he didnt seem to know which train he wanted. First he booked a single eket to Brixham Brixham!

Yes, sir, Brixham. . . . and then he suddenly changed his mind and asked the time of the next train to London. I told him there was the fast leaving in three minutes, so he to<* a return to Waterloo station and dashed off without waiting for his change. Gardner began hurrying toward the train and arrived as the gate was shutting. The guard blew ^ final whistle, and the train began moving slowly out o the plat-form. .... ,

Gardner said to the ticket collector, Did you happen to notice if a man with a red beard got on that train

Yes, sir, about two minutes ago. Ive seen him on this station several times. A naval officer, by the look of him.

That sounds like him all right. Gardner thanked him and walked back to his car. sick at heart at the thought of what he must go and tell the admiral.

Back at the naval research base he parked his car and went at once to the staff block on the seaward side of the parade ground.

Hullo, Scratch. The Old Man In? I have to see him. It really is terribly urgent.

All right, sir. Ill teU him. Gardner was shown in immed-

Even when he was sitting behind his wide desk Admiral Sherwood looked imposingly tall with his massive shoulders and large square head. He waved Gardner toward a chair and greeted him in his rasping voice.

Well, Gardner, hows Naval Intelligence getting along Any clues yet about this damned leakage.

Nothing absolutely positive yet, sir, but thats what I wanted

.BC

TUESDAY 7:06Ripcord 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Empire, NBC 9:30Dick Powell Theatre, 10:30Report From, NBC 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:10Aspect 6:40Debbie Drake 6:55Carolina Weather 7:00Today, NBC 7:25Tarheel News 7:30Today, NBC 8:25Tarheel News 8:30Today, NBC 9:00Jane Wyman Show, ABC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, ABC 10:00Say When, NBC 10:25-rMorning News, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11; 30Concentration, NBC 12:00Your First Impression, 12:30Truth or Consequences, 12:55Noonday News, NBC 1:00General Hospital, ABC 1:30Queen for a Day, ABC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 19639

2:00People Will Talk, NBC 2:25Afternoon News, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBO 3:00'The Loretta Yoimg Show, NBC 3:30You Dont Say, NBO 4:00Match Game, NBC 4:25Afternoon News, NBC 4:30Make Room for Daddy, 5:00Funny Page 6:00Channel 7 Reporter 6:10Weather 6:15Dragnet 6:45Evening News. NBC 7:00Award Theatre, NBO 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Kraft Mystery Theatre, NBC

10:00'The ESeventh Hour, NBO 11:00Late Weather 11:05Late News & Sports 11:15Bill Pollard Show 11:30Tonight Show, NBC

00Best of Groucho 30Royal Canadian Mounted Police 00Calendar, CBS 301 Love Lucy, CBS ^ 00Real McCoys. CBS 30Pete and Gladys, CBS 00Debnam Views the News 15Fton News 25Weather

30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

45Guiding Light, CBS ;00Love of Life, CBS 25'Timely Tips ;30As The World Turns, CB3 00Password, CBS ;30Houseparty, CBS ;00To TeU The Truth, CBS ;25News, CBS :30Ecige of Night. CBS :00-^Secret Storm, CBS :30Millionaire. CBS :00Bozo and Slim ;0oQuick Draw McGraw :30Your Esso Reporter :40Weather ;40News, CBS : 00Arthur Smith and Crack-erjacks ;30_Vragon 'Train, ABO :30Dobie Gillis, CBS :00Beverly Hillbillies, CBS :30Dick Van Dyke, CBS :00Reckoning, CBS ; 00Weather :05News Final ;15Our Vines Have Tender Grapes

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington:

HOLD DOWN: The United States is pressing for ecmnomic reforms in the Congo and is using its aid to the African csountry as a lever.

Until Washington gets assurances from the Congolese government that American assistance assistance will not be wasted or diverted, American aid will be "slowed lown, officials said Monday.

The Congolese government is currently studying . . . economic reforms ... to check inflation and^ curb the black market in foreign exchange," said State Department spokesman Richard I. Phillips.

The United States asvsists the Congo in a variety of programs and no over-all figure on American aid is Immediately available, Phillips said.

New Animal Of Past Found

ART WAS HOLY

NEW YORK (AP)Art began in close connection with religion, but eventually split from its origins and developed and independent course, says Gerardus Van der Leeuw. He traces the process in a new book published by Holt, Rinehart and Winson, called Sacred and Profane Beauty: the Holy in Art.

spokesmen said they would amount to as much as 150 per cent in the case of swne newspapers. The boosts would ave.rage 19 per cent for . over-all, press private-line business done by AT&T and Western Union.

GNP UP: Preliminary estimates of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers show that the Gross National Proluct the value of all goods and services reach a record annual rate of $579 billion in the sectHid quarter of 1963.

This is an increase of $7.2 billion over the first-quarter rate and $13.8 billion above the rate for the final three months of 1962. However, the April-June figure is about $2 billion below earlier, unofficial estimates.

The second-quarter estimate was contained Monday In the monthly publication of the Senate-House Economic Committee.

PRESS RATES: Spokesmen for newspapers and press agencies have rec(xnmended that the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the Western Union Telegraph Co. develop a separate press-servlce claaslilcation for rate purposes.

They also have urged the Federal Communications Commission to maintain present rates for private news and picture transmission circuits. /

The spokesmen gave their vle(^ in papers filed Monday with the comnilssion prior to a hearing on pending rate increases Sept. 9.

In opposing the increases, the

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

7:00The Deputy 7:30Mr. Ed, CBS 8:00Lloyd Bridges, CBS 8:30Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS

9:30-Picture This. CBS 10:00Keefe Brasselle Show, CBS ll;Oa_Weather 11:05News Final 11:15Night Must FaU WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

would trust to the very Umit. Im not thinking of Phillips or Fortescue, sir

_________ , The admiral stared at him in

to see you about. At the moment 'silenc.

meaning

38. Repcon: music

40. Prong

41. Betrayal

42. Maple genui

43. SupeilatlTe ending

5. Thawed

6. Earthen-

DOWN

1. Thespian

2. Furze

3. Wood nymph

4. AIm

ware cup 7. Encore

8. Mite

9. Sequence

10. Joumw* 12. Blade

18.VesseUibr

heating

liquids

21. Of the sun

22. Decompose

23. That girl

25. Exaltni

26. Foreven poet

27. Flesh-eating mammals

28. Authoritative sayings

29. Fencing position

30. Well up

31. Buffalo

32. Amalgamate

35. TexUle screw pine

37. Ever poet,

39. Fit of peevlshneu

Par ^e 25 min

Af Nw(fMlwrM

7-Z

Ive nothing more than a hunch to work (Ml, and its so fantastic I can hardly believe it myself. Tell me about it.

Well, sir, this new homing atomic depth charge youre working on down here is expe(5ted to revolutionize antisubmarine warfare. And our lnformati(Hi at the Admiralty Is that a surprisingly accurate outline of the project has already reached Moscow.

The admiral got up fr(n his chair and began pacing up and dowh the room.

Yes, I know thats supposed to be so, but frankly, I just dont see how its possible. Gardner, you came down here to investigate this supposed leakage. Have you discovered any weak spots Last month, sir, I arranged with my department In London for the deliberate leak of three separate items of plausible but misleading Information. These leaks were confined to this base and to a carefully restricted distributi(i channel. Every one of these items is known to have since reached the Kremlin. This has narrowed my suspects to a very small circle indeed. In fact, to the staff office itself.

Look here, Gardner, said the admiral quietly, I hope you realize the implications of w'hat youre saying. Commander Phillips and Fortescue are men

Well he said, after a pause, that leaves Captato Howard. . . and myself.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

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1U(M1. .

The expedition was sponsored by the MSU Museum and flnano-ed by a grant from the American Philosophical Society.

The Jaw and teeth of the un?-known animal present convinclnf evidence that it is something dlf-ferent fr(Mn any known prehistoric armikl, says Dr. Richard J. SelUn, expedition leader. He explains that it W1 be at least a year before the skull can be removed from the red shale In which it was discovered and the find be properly classified..

TAXIS AVERAGE BUSINESS

PARIS (AP) Two-thirds of all the taxi cabs of France are In Paris, where the average taxi does 85 francs ($17) worth of business per day.

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lOThe Daily ^Reflector, Grernvllle, N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 1963

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Bv FAGALY and SHORTEN

New Language Is Devised For All Compiiters

"By SAM DAWSON AP Bu&inehs New Analyst NEW YuKi-L <AP' A new al-phacreUcal and numerical language has been liammered out so all makes of electronic computers and data processing machines car talk to each otiier.

The new tongue is the product of some $3 million worth of man hours over four years. It was sponsored by the 29-member industry and the American Stand* ards Association.

Some equipment is using thej Z new code. Other machines are'be- * ing adapted to it.

The standard code privides 128 po.sslbIe characters on seven rows of paper tape. In many instances it will have various codes of 32 different symbols punched out in five rows on paper tape. Many variations of the expanded and standardized code to fit special uses are possible.

Widespread acceptance by

GRINDLE CREEK DISCUSSION Officials of Giindle Creek Watershed/ (Pitt County Drainage District 2) met last week

to discuss a mowing, fertilizing and spraymg project for Orindle Creek, the first large-scale flood control and drainage project to be completed in Pitt County. Prom left in the above photo are Sam Underwood Jr., attorney for the district; J. Paul Davenport Sr. of Pactolus and X. E. Manning of Bethel, chairman of the drainage district. Not pictured is another district commissioner, S. C. Ives of Bethel. tSCS Photo by Roy R. Back) __

Nasser Denounces Regime In Syria; Calls It Fascist

spring is predicted by the electronic Indu.stry. Government Industries are particularly affected, j Multiplant conJoratlon.s are ex-1 pected to adopt the code, along) with the many users of computer centers where data from vari-|ous remote points and different m~:es of machines are inter-ichv iged after translation.

By making interchange au-

CAIRO (APtPresldent Gamal Egyptians Jammed into Cairos theoretician Michel Aflak a man tomaUc, an eventual savings to

'del Nasser says Egypt. Iraq Oumhurrlya Square on the eve of "who keeps saying *1 ean, I industry and government agen-

d Syria cannot unite as long as! the lUh anniversary of the revo- mean. I mean'and who means cles of many times the Initial cast

Baath Socialist party rules lutlon that overthrew King Farouk.

I Nasser said the unity agree-vnouncing the Syrian regime ment no longer is binding so far

as the 'Syrian) Ba'athlst fascist

fascist, Nasser declared Mon-nlght: "There cannot possl

nothing." He accused Bltar of ,of compiling the code Is predicted "attempting to kill ctmsclence by the association.

I. Beverly Lake Says Candidacy Is Undecided, But Clearing Decks

By NOEL YANCEY form would call for the Improve-

RALEIGH (AP) I. Beverly (nent of the schools for all the Lake says he hasnt made up his People," for continued develop-mind. But he talks like a sure- and improvement of the

and honor." But some of the qulpment mak-i^re candidate for governor in

Nasser said he still hoped for ers see the newly adopted Amerl-i'^^^t years election.

govemment is concerned." But he Arab unity "for the protection of can Standard Code for Informa-' In an inte^lew in the quiet of

be my alliance with fascism said he still considers It binding the Arab nation and the liberation Itlon Interchange as just the first

his Raleigh law office, Lake said

that although hes made no final decision on running, "I am mak-

ed on deception and treason, on the Syrian people He added of Palestine .step In the right direction.

. wmt democraUc unity, not that hte attack was directed at -we have no plan to attack Is-, Officials of International Busl-

e unity of a Ba'athlst prisco " .the party leadership, not at the rgel," he continued, "but we doi*'* Machines explain: With ingjilans in the light of that pos-

Iraa also has a Baathlst govern-ood elements who remain Injhave one Tor preparation and fori^^w code as a foundation, it be- " ment, but Nasser aM?arently left party." unifying the Arab world which|

iK door open for cooperation with He and the Syrian Baathists liave been at odds since the shortlived union of Egypt and Syria of 1958-Sl.

The three nations agreed in April to forni a new United Arab RepubUc on Sept, 17 with Nasser as transitional preaUent. But Nasser's idans to submerge the Syrian Baathists in his own one-party system were torpedoes when they purg d his supporters from positions of power in the Syrian army and govemment.

He called Syrian Premier Salahlwlll protect Arab nationalism and

Bltar immoral and Ba'ath party the nation again.Ht any attack

No Welcome For Nudist Convention

tlons and formats ol each of the mediaperforated tape, magnetic tape, punched cards and data transmissionsused for data interchange and communication."

The Standards Association explains that under practices used until now. it Is frequently necessary to translate from one code to another, from different methods used by diverse machines. Translation can be done by pro-

B.V JOHN ARMSTRONG civic leaders. , ^ ,

FRESNO, Calif. (AP)Normal-; Lane said: "It seems theyrefairly expensive ly. Mayor Arthur L. Selland of,never completely capable of get-Fresno welcomes a chance to, ting Into the .swing of things. You

The Syrian regime Iwt TTjurfr before a convention. This'know, always telling you to keep CkAriil

day queued a coup attem^ by acnaiOr 8 T CVCr

Nasser supporters and launched a This years fleshy frolic will

roundup of pro-Nasser elements. o ,

At least 27 rebels have been exe

cuted.

Nasser spoke to

about 200,000

Kasser Displays 2-Stage Rocket

CAIRO (AP)President Gamal Abdel Nasser today displayed a new two-stage rocket with claimed range greater than 360 miles. His defense chief also re ported that sea trials of the first Egyptlan-bullt submarine wUl begin within 15 days.

Pour of the new two-stage rockets were displayed at the military parade marking the 11th anniversary of the overthrow of King Farouk.

Also displayed were six new loiig-range antiaircraft rockets be-Ueved to be Soviet SA2 models.

It was announced that the new "Vanguard rocet has a range "greater than anything produced in the United Arab RepubUc " This would make It outeidtancc the single-stage Kaher rocket dls

ma.vor, "but I honestly dont think

I could do It. Anyway, thats In the country. Why don't they try the supervisors?"

"WeU." said Sloan P. McCormick, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, "Id have to say I have no plana to attend. Anyway, thats (Supervisor Norman S.) Po-

open Friday at the Calyptus Grove nudist camp, north of Clovis. More than 1,0(X) delegates from California. Arizona. Nevada, Utah and New Mexico will attend.

^ Lane said he had thopght of asking the Fresno C(Miventi(Mi Bureau to help,

But I suppose thats out too," ihe said. "One of the agencys

P>ln<^IPai lunctlon. during a <D. ^ . L. vention Is to have pretty young

Could I welcome them In ab- tornen fUl out name cards and

stentlft? asked Foley.

Chairman of the convention, Howard Lane, commented: "We

pin them on delegates. This could be a painful procedure

Lane said other problems are

have run Into his kind of problem jj,^b)g up a catering firm to serve

l^fore. Civic leaders art just too, drink and a band to fum-

srnsltlve. It appears the conven-1 jgb music, tlwi wUl have to go on without despite these setbacks. Lane

them."

But as Lane pointed out, the annual meeting of the Western

said everything appears to be In fine shape for the three-day session. The provram Includes tennis.

Sunbathing Assoclatltxi never hasigj.gj.,g|.y^ volley ball, hor.seshoe been honored by the presence of; pitching, a dance, a beauty contest. and a bowling tournament at

Integration Of use Shapes Up

a Fresno bowling lane.

"The bowling touniament will be a dress affair." Lane noted.

Being Studied

sibllity.

As he answered questions In a quiet voice. Lake said If he runs It will be again as a "conservative Democrat because "I believe the state needs a conservative Democratic administration.

law in Raleigh. His two partners! very long to reactivate the organ-include his son, I. Beverly Lake iization I had in I960, Lake staU

Jr.

Lake recalled that when he ran highway system and he would for governor in 1960, "I had no strive for as efficient economi- organization, I had no money and cal administration of state govern- I had no experience. ment as is practical. j Now, he said, he has the expe-

Asked If he would call for re- rience and wants to have both the peal of the sales tax on food. Lake!organization and the money if he

said, "Id have to study that. He recalled that in 1960 he opposed any tax increase, but "once you have a tax and have bz^d your spending on it, you find some difficulty in going back and undoing it.

Lake has strongly endorsed the T law enacted by the 1963 Legisla-

norsblp. ta I%0, wJ dSeated b/ communists or

Terry Sanford after a hectic cam

paign which swirled around the school segregation Issue.

Lake, who campaigned In 1960 as an all-out segregationist, de-cline^d to spell out precisely how he would stand on the issue if he runs next year.

"Id prefer to defer that question until the campaign begins, he said In answer to a,question. He noted that the situation had changed since 1960 and might change again before 1964. But, he added, "I will ceiTainly make known my interest in maintaining and Improving the opportunity of every child in ^orth Carolina to get a good education.

Asked for comment on current

SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) Hospital tests on Sen, Warren G.

Magnuson. D-Wash.. continued today after the senator was admitted with a high fever last weekend.

Dr. Alex Grinsteln said first results of tests would not be known | anti - segregation demonstrations, until late today. Cause of Mag-Lake said he feels "they are very nusons fever reported between dangerous to the peace of the 101 and 104 over a three-day per- communities where they occur. iod was not determined.

The physician said Magnuson.

58 and the chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, would be

hospitalized for the remainder of the week.

TEACHER-STRIKE

BUENOS AIRES (AP) Union leaders said 143,000 school teachers will begin a 48-hour strike Wednesday because the govemment failed to support demands

fifth amendment pleaders from speaking at state - supported colleges. He was asked if he felt this would be an Issue in the campaign for governor. He said he had noticed in the papers two oth er likely candidates for governor, Bert Bennett and Dr. Henry Jordan, favored repeal of the ban on communist speakers. "I favor retaining it; so it might be an Issue, Lake said.

Lake, a short, balding man of 56, has shifted from college campus to state govemment to what is considered a very successful law practice In recent years. He was bom at Wake Forest In 1906 the son of a physics professor at Wake Forest CoUege and was educated at Wake Forest and Harvard Law School.

He returned to Wake Forest and for 18 years taught constitutional law, public utility and corporate

runs again,

"I dont think

it would

ed. I would want to add substantially to it in c(Hinties where we did not have a formal organF zation before.

Asked whom he thought the other candidates for the Democratic nomination would be, Lake re-pUed:

"I dont know. Id prefer to take'have nobody.

Legal Notices

He added that serious racial con-1 legal subjects.

flict had been avoided because of! inKK toi,o

I. ________I 1# J. 1 From 1951 to 1955, Lake was an

the pSrtiencc Rnd seli-control of

a mfllnrlfv of the dpodIp nf attorney general. He

^ served as legal adviser to the De-

y , ipartment of Revenue and the Mo-

Lake recalled that In 1960 he |;oi- Vehicles Department and rep-had taken the position that if resented the state in several pub-

elected governor "I would recognize the right of any business man to operate his own business and decide what customers he wanted to serve. He indicated he still feels this way, and hed support

for higher pay. It will mean no amerchant In a decision to inte-school for I'/i million youngsters grate or not to integrate his bus-

lic utility rate hearings and in school segregation litigation before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Since 1955, Lake has practiced

throughout the country.

COLUMBIA. S.C. lAP) The I

played last year. It is claimed, stage is set for integration of the to have a range of about 360! Umversity o oum Carouna this miles. ! fall by a l7-year-old Negro coed

The display Included six Siflr | transier siudt u*,.

rockets, with a claimed range of| Federal District Judge J. Rob-about 220 miles, six Kahers. four|en Margin Monday ucuied a pei-new Vanguards and six of the iuon from the University for a 6A2 types. : rehearing of the court ludng that

The display Included the usual Henri Montelth of Columbia must

array of Soviet produced aircraft, be admitted, including MI021S and new turbo- jhe girls mother, who had cast

prop transports, as well as eight Eg>T)tlan-bullt AlKahiras Jet trainers.

doubt on whether her daughter would actually attend the university this lati, said alter the pel-There was no new Jet fighter jtiou rehearing refusal that all prototype as had been rumored steps am being taken to enable OfflcUl announcements made Montelth to enroll this fall, no mention of foreign assistance David W. Robinson, attorney lor

In building the rockets, thoughll ibe university, said he did not

is known that West German tech-)gnow what appeal plans, if any. nlclans in the rocket program the stale may have or decide

number several hundred.

Grand Jury To Study Nazi Case

EMPORIA. Va. <AP)-An October grand Jury will consider charges that American Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell and

upon. I

Barring delay from an appeal of the petition denial, the order opens the gates of the university! to a Negro for the first time since Reconstruction.

If Miss Montelth decides to transfer her freshman credits from the College of Notre Dame In Baltimore. Md.. she will be the second Negro to attend a state-

Iness,

If He

nin.s, he said, his plat-

Death-Plunger A Mental Patient

Space Tracking Station Slated

NEW YORK (AP) The man who plunged more than 1,(K)0 feet to his death from the Empire | State Building was a former men-' tal patient, police say.

CANBERRA, AustraUa (AP) -I Works Minister Gordon Freeth announced the award of a contract for construction of a deep space tracking station to be operated by the United States at Tldbinbill, near Canberra.

The constnictiwi will cost $1,-

Man Swept Over

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

North Carolina Edgecombe County

In the Matter of Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two All owners of land located In Edgecombe County Drainage Distrit No; 2 are hereby notified that on July. 6, 1963, the Board of Drainage Commissioners of said district adopted a resolution levying a maintenance assessment pursuant to General Statute 156-93.1 for the year 1963 against the lands located in said District, subject to the approval of the Clerk of the Superior Court; that the proceeds from these assessments will be used for the pur-F>ose of maintaining the canals of the drainage district in an efficient operating condition and for the necessary operating expenses of the district; that the amounts of said assessments are to be in the same ratio as the existing classification of lands within the District, as follows: Class A land 45 cents per acre; Class "B land 36 cents per acre; Class "C land27 cents per acre; Class D land 18 cents per acre; and Class "E" land 9 cents per acre; said amounts being the same as levied during the year 1962; and that said assessments shall become due on the first Monday in September, 1963.

Any property owner desiring to object to said assessment may do so by filing his objections in writing on or before August 14, 1963, with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe County at his office in Tarboro, North Carolina.

This 13th day of July, 1963. Edgecombe County Drainage District No. Two By: T. Chandler, Muse, Attorney July 16, 23, 30, August 6

Shaking off a guard, the man scaled an eight-foot barrier Mon- - - 1? 11

day and Jumped from the ob.^er- HorSCSllOC rSlllS vation deck on the 86th floor. His

body barely missed dozens of pedestrians on 34th Street.

He was George A. Frost, 35, a former radio operator on merchant ships. Police said he had worked recently as a porter and dishwasher and had lived in small hotels.

Police said Frost had been a patient three times at Pilgrim State Hospital on Long Island.

NIAGARA PALLS. Ont. (AP) Police today were trying to identify a man who was swept over Horseshoe Falls Monday before about 1(X) horrified sightseers.

Witnesses told police the man, about 35 to 40 years old waded into the upper rapids Just above Terrapin Point.

The body has not been recovered.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Burnest Griffin and wife, Rebecca Griffin, and recorded in. Books T-26, at page 531, and E-28, at page 315, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville,

Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, August 19, 1963 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River, and BEGINNING at the southwest corner of a lot now owned by Bumest Griffin, said point being 150 feet North 77 West from the Big Ditch; thence North 77-00 East 50 feet, cornering; thence North 12-15 East to a ditch, the line of Shady Cark; thence eastwardly with the ditch, Clarks line, to the northwest comer of the lot of Burnest Griffin; thence South 12-15 West with the Bumest Griffin line to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Richard Junior Carney by M. K. Porter and wife, by Deed recorded in Book A-25, at page 441, in the office of ttie Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being also the Identical property conveyed by Richard Junior Carney and wife, Mary Ruth Carney to Burnest Griffin and wife, Rebecca Griffin, by Deed dated the 28th day of November, 1949, and recorded in Book W-25, at page 508, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

A ten per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

This the 17th day of July, 1963.

W. W. Speight,

Substituted Trustee James and Speight, Attorneys July 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Emborrosi

Many wearer of fal teeth hav* suffered real embarraaament becauM their plate dropped. sUpped Mwob-blad at Just the wrong tune. Do nol in in fear of this happenlnf to you. Just sprinkle a little PASTEfiTH, ths alkaline (non-acid) powder, on youi plates. Hold false teeth more tmlf, o they feel more comfortable. Doel not sour. Checks plate odor (den* ture breath). Ort FASTKBTH drug oountar.

at an]

two followers ctmspired to stir up

racial violence here.

The cases of Rockwell. Roy James. 25, and Donald Willey. 21. all of Arlington. Va.. were certl-

supported South Carolina white

college this year Harvey B. Gantt. 20. of Chari esion, transferred from Iowa State to Clemson In January un-

EAST IN WEST Pointing toward the heavens, this modern minaret tower like a rocket on pad over new Iranian inosqu undr construction in Hamburg, West Germarw.

fied too the Jury Monday after der federal court oider. prellminarj' hearing in county | i-ri

court. They were arrested last Tav

Friday night "" LIrtCIlCIor I AJk

WANTED

MEN - WOMEN

Rockwell pr-

pared to speak Ip front of TowP!LfteJ gy CJjy

Rockwell, who was freed on $1,500 bond, has been calling for a KITCHENER. Ont (AP> The conter-march by white people to I City CouncU Monday night Ufted Pr^nare nouione out of five pass

the I^P^ Aus 28 march o! J>l t* '''I CllV se;i ^ .pen' ueoln Service l.elp, lliousand-

civil rights advocates into Wash-i c .....^ during the next prepare for these tests ever>

mgton.

civil ri.hU advocate. Into Wad.; ba^chelo^

1 traded the money from bachelors months. >ear. 1 a

not living in self-contained uniU Y J iL f

will be repealed Jan 1 as S446.00 a month to start. schools of its kind nd is noi

I The councU agreed unanimously They Provide much greater secur connected with the Governnumt

I that the tax was s relic nf the My Man private employment ane For FREE information on Gov

past and wasnt worth the collect- excellent opporlunUy for advance ernment Jobs. Including -

Tha. i^ovlet ini bother. The tax had produced positions requlr positions and salaries.

The ho\iei

Stll Want Red China In U.N.

GENEVA lAP)

Union sUU wants Red China In the United Nations despite the Moficow-Peklng split over Com munlst Ideology,

Soviet delegate Anatoli Arka diev told the annual meeting ol the U.N. Economic and Social CouncU Monday: "A revision o the U.N, charter cannot be car rtcd out without restoring thi light of the Pc(Mile Republic ol China, which must occupy It.'-Wglllmate seat in the Secuiity

Oldat40.50.60?

Man,GetWiseiPepU|i

Tlunuaatlt it at 701 So. U you Ir**!

weak, low w nergy, old" at 40, 50 or 00. uit ol^miUK it on age. II you want to lari

weak, low w energy, oid* at 4 guil oijni;

youttuii'. t-.. ---- - , ,

A1m> (nt <lf Iiility Uut- to rufidow n body a lack

list Ol fill out

little or no specialized education t-oupon and mail at onceTOD.4Y r experience. You will also get full detail?

But to get one of these jobs. \oi on how you can prepare yoursell must pass a test. The coinpetilior for these tests, is keep and in some cases only Don't delayACT NOW! LINCOLN vSERVKE. Dept. 195 Frklli, Illinois.

4 am very much intcrcstrd. IMease send me absolutely (I) A list of I'.S. Governnirnt positions and salarir.s; (2) maiiiin un how to qualify for a I'.S. (Government Job.

OIL CHANGE?

No jobs too routine at our Ford Quality Car Care Sonriet Center. We give every Ford service customer red-carp^ attention, get you in abd out as fast as possible! We kno(W your Ford best ... we can service it best. Whats more, we care more about (kxng td Big or little, your Fords sedrr-ice needs are in good hands when you bring em back home to us.

Your Ford needs so little care ... it's just good sense to give U the best!

FOBD QOAUTT GARGARSi

FREL

Infur-

See Your Local Ford Dealer

4 Iron bi*lrjM'-pr" fwlint:* >< wMy Mil 'kriBg old". Put prp in both Try

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvi'lc, N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 196311

Telephone

PL 2-6166

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore wrtsting wherein Lee A Folger, 3ET and Lloyd Dauglas Allen were partners trading and do-Ihg business under the firm name and style of Folger and Allen Agency, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has this date been dissolved.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted solely by the said Lee A. Folger, Jr. under the name of Lee Folger Agency, and the said Lloyd Douglas Allen will have no interest therein whatsoever.

This the 28th day of June, 1963.

Lee A. Folger, Jr.

Lloyd Douglas Allen L. W. Gaylord. Jr. Attorney July 2, 9. 16, 23

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids, in single copy, will be received in the Town Clerks Office, Queen Street, Grifton, North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., August 19,

1963, and then be publicly opened and read for Stream Channel Imprbvementi This work is located within the Johnsons Milltail Watershed, Pitt Conty, North Carolina.

The estimated quantities of the major items of work are:

56 acres clearing,

6 culvertsfarm road crossings,

65 surface inlet pipe,

180,000 cu. yds. excavation,

37 surface inlets,

2:02 miles soil spreading on lateral 1.

All bids must be accompanied

by bid bond, certified check,, cashiers check, money order, or cash in an amount not less than twenty percent (20%) of the amount bid.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a formal contract and furnish performance and payment bonds in amounts of 100% and 50% respectively of the total amount of the contract.

A contract will not be awarded to a firm in which any official of the sponsoring local organization's), the contracting local organization, or any member of his immediate family has direct or indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.

All work shall/ be completed within 196 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.

Prospective bidders may assemble in the Town clerks Office, Queen Street at Grifton, on Tuesday, July 23; Friday,

August 2; and Wednesday, August 14, for a group showing of the work site. The group will leave Grifton at 9:30 am. or each of the above days. If yov are unable to attend one of the group showings, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. Bruce Garris, contracting officer, St. Johns-Bax-ley Canal Company, Buckleberry Canal Company and Shiloh Canal Company, Town Clerks Office, Grifton, North Carolina. (Phone LA4-3751 Kinston Ex change)

Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be obtained from the contracting officer.

Bruce E. Garris July 20. 22, 23, 27, 29, 30

aid deceased to exhibit them to he undersigned, on oi- before he 10th daj of January 1964, or his notice vill be pleaded in )ar of theii recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate; payment.

This the 7th day of July 1963. Walter L. Tucker,

Executor of the Estate of Walter S. Tucker James L. Evans, Attorney Greenville, N. C.

July 9, 16, 23, 30

xpert Serwictt

RADIO, TV R 8TERBO RS-palr Get the best at nberro< i fflectronle Repglr, oppa Ita Rm-peas Bros 752-0667

AUTO LOANS

Low Ratea Faat Servlee

Atlantic Discount

Weat End Circle

AUTOMOTIVE

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Walter 8. Tucker, late of Pitt County, N.C., who died on July 3rd, 1963, this is to notify all persons having c'aims against the estate of the

A ^$Auty coHiM m j

' ' y' /

Autoa For Sal

FORD 1957 stationwagon. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. $450. Call Paul Minnls, PL 2-6855.

Todays Used Car Speetel

1959 FORD

2 door, custom, radio, heater $795.00

White Chewrolet

Radio TV Phonograph Repalrt. Features pickup and delivery service. Free parking. II & M Radio-TV Shop. 917 Dickinson. PL 8-2436.

EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY WITH an'ARA air coLdltlonlng unit and enjoy driving in hot weather. Terms if needed. Wagner-Wal-drop Motors.

FOR SALE

Miacellaneoua For, Salo

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and dinette suites. Also new refrigerator and washer. Phone 752-7441.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ONE FOLD - OUT RELIART camping trailer. All aluminum body. Sleeps six. Retails for $995. Ready to use. $650. Azalea Mobile Homes, E. 10th St. Ext., phone PL 2-5678.

NEW TWO BEDROOM APART-ment. stove and retrlgetaior furnisnea neat furnlsned WiJii-to-wall carpet, air condiUnn. M E Sutton. PL 2-6Uj o; PI ^ 5617.

KENS

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment for rent. Meadow-brook. Cali PL 2-4012. D. G. Nichbis

Cook out and Save at Kens. Two and three burner camp stoves for tobacco workers. Open Saturday until 7 p.m., 905 Dickinson Ave.

SEVEN-WEEK-OLD

(2) DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apartments. One 4 room apartment, one batchelor apartment. Call PL 2-3376.

THUNDERBIRD 1961, White black interior. Fully equipped. CaU PL 8-2163.

HOME AIR CONDITIONING.

Its time to check your York system before hot days arrive. I Complete sales and service. All Weather Heating it Cooling, PL 2-2294.

N E w furnishIid APART-ment, all new furniture. JDr condition and heat. C. L. Thigpen, Jr. or M. E. Sutton. PL 2-POINTER 6121 day; night PL 2-5617 or PL puppies. Excellent blood line. 12-2939.

Call PL 2-4414 if interested. ----

USED REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. Call PL 2-6879.

SMALL UPSTAIRS FURNISHED

Cliff Say,

Used Car Special 1960 FORD 6 cylinder, 4 dr., radio, heat-er, clean.

$995.00

Jenkins Motor Co.

4th & Cotanche St. PL 2-4636

FOR

Surveymg

See or Call

Wm. B.Duke

We specialize in Athletic Goods, Paints, and Building Specialities. A complete assortment to choose from at 913 Dickinson Ave. Edwards Hardware.

apartment. Apply at 552 Evans St., suitable for couple or

lor.

REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR

SOMETHING NEW FOR VINYL and other hard surface floors. Seal Gloss ends frequent waxing. Belk-Tyler's,

Bucks Best Buy

1957 CHRYSLER New Yorker, power steering $795.00

Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 8-1183 314 Evans 8L Night Phone WH 6-5667 Washington, N. C.

PAINT CONTRACTORS FREE estimates. All types of paint supplies. H. L. Hodges & Co., 210 E. Pifth^St., PL 2-4156.

Mony to Loan

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS Aeron tho Elver PL 8-Sltl

FOR SALE

EMPLOYMENT

Household SuppIlM

WACHOVIAS TIME PAYMENT DEPT. HAS LOW BANK RATES FOR YOU. PERSONAL LOANS. FHA LOANS, AUTO LOANS. OPEN TIL S.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR THE NEW YORK area. Guaranteed sleep hi Jobs. Make to $55 weekly. Ho> kots sent. References required. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Street. Goldsboro. Dial RE 4-1457.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: TWO DAYTIME

white boys, 16 years over, not in school. Apply PL 8-2558.

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day with purchase of Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers.

Housetrailers For Sale

J. F. BOWEN

LONG TERM LOANS

Home Fam-^husincw Low bitereoi Prompt ChNdaf Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St

1959 MAGNOLIA TRAILER. 47 X 10. Can be seen at Briley Park, Bethel Hwy.

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR insurance salesman and collector for an established debit In Greenville. Contact Coastal Plain Life Ins. Co.

40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, clean, good condition, $60 Call PL 2-5216 before 12 noon or after 6 p. m.

Before building or buying a home, contact Var D. Hatch Construction Co. We bnild, buy and sell anywhere. Phone PL 6-4646 day or night, Ayden.

SALESMEN MAKE THIS JOB COMPARISON!

* Immediate earnings from $500 to $900 a month.

* First-year bonus of $2040.

* Complete classroom and field training, including expen.se paid trip to National Sales Training School.

* Plenty of prospects.

* No slack seasons.

* Product backed by extensive national and local advertising program.

* Internationally known company, leader In its field, multi-million dollars in assets.

* Lifetime career opportunity.

* Take life easy at the end of twenty to thirty years with a retirement fund of $401.00 to $802.00 a month.

* Advancement to sales management available to the go-getter.

HOW DOES YOUR JOB COMPARE?

Write us and we shall tell yon immediately if you can meet our simple qualifications. For confidential interview appointment, write Salesmen, Box 406, % Daily Reflector.

OPPORTUNITY TO OWN

beaotiful Spinet - Console Piano, will rewrite on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer nd guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Piano Co. Joplin, Mo.

COMPLETE FURNISHING FOR house, moving. Call PL 2-6721.

THE BEST AUTO SERVICE IN town is yours ai Carr Allens Texaco Station (next door to Post Office.)

Expert Service

AWN1TIG8 Storm windows and deen awnings, Venetian bUnda porch enclosnret, paint and hardware. No down payment three year* te pay.

U L. LPTON COMPANV *Yow Comfort la Onr Buiineaa

PL 2-2235

AIR CONDITIONING & HEAT-ing. Complete installations, sales and service Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp the best In comfort equipment.' -Tnanc-tng available with no down payment. Call for free estimate. GENERAL HEATING Sc AIR CONDITIONING Co., 1100 Evans St., Tel. PL 2-2561.

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL HOME repairs, call Charles Dudley, for free estimates, PL 8-3852.

SPECTALIZING IN MOVING & Hauling. Reasonable rates. Call Early Transfer, PL 8-1200.

FOR DEPENDABLE EXTERIOR, and interior decorating andi painting, call PL 2-3608 before 7 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Free estimate.

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Rates

TSe mlninmm enarge tor I ttnet or leas for first tnaertloiL 1 Day 26e Per Line Pr Day

4 Days33c Per Une Pr Day

7 Days30e Per Line Per Day

OoDtraet Rates Available

CLAS8IPIKD DI8FLAV RATK8

SIJS Per Column Inob.

Open Rata Oontraot Ratos Available Call PL 3-6166 For Further mfonnatkai

DKADLINB No new ads, kills or eorrecHooi accepted after 3 pm the day before pubbcatkML

KRRORB-OMI88ION8 The Dally Refleetor will be ra-sponsible only far the first to-oorreet or omitted inasrtloo of any advertlaement In thaae eol-rnnnm and then only to the extent of a maka-good tnaerthm irrotB whleb do not lewco the value of the advertlaement will oa be sorreotod by a make-good tnaar-tton. The publisher rsaervec the right to revise or reject any opf.

AVB MONVT

Ordm' your ad to run 7 tunea; Che cost is ims per day- When you get deelred reealto call FL 3-6166 and stop Che ad You pay for only the numher of daya your ad aeteaUy appeaiuK.

40% OFF

List Price

THREE ROOM FURNISHED P-stairs apartment. To be seen, contact PL 2-4162.

AIR CONDITIONED THREE room furnished apartment, private bath and entrance. Suitable for couple, near college. CaU Mrs. M. C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158. 500 E. Tenth St.

Houees For Rent

EITHER 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house near Third St. School. Rent reasonable. Dial PL 22361.

Houaetrailera For Rcml

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT to couples only. Phone PL 2-2903 or PL 2-5621.

CLEAN TWO BEDROOM AIR conditimied trailer for rent to couple. College Park 'Trailer Court. CaU PL 2-4922 after 4 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES in Worsley Building. Water, lights, heat. Janitorial service, and parking space furnished. Ja* mes R. Worsley.

Reeorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.

one Dock from Atlantic Beach Hotel, one block from ocean. Reasonable weekly rates. For reset vation contact Van D.

PL 6-4646 Ayden. ^

Rooms For Rent

D. NICHOLS

agency

For Complet* Beal Batata Listings A Mutual luaaranca PL 2-4685 PL 2-40U

NICE COMFORTABLE QUITCr rooms for rent to working men. Air con^ltlored. Plenty of parking .space. Telephone PI 7-6T*

Business Property

CLEANING PLANT - TERMS, good equipment and business. Ideal for couple, other Interest. Box 475, Ayden, N. C.

ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath. Ideal for business man. Dial PL 8-1450 or PL 8-2979.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE SEE MIL-

ton C. Williamson, Attorney of Law, Greenville.

Houses For Sale

1608 S. ELM ST. 6'A ROOMS, screened porch, GI loan. Phone PL 2-7264.

SIX R(X)M MODERN HOUSE located on Greenville Blvd. Complete bath and double garage with utility space. Lot 123 X 200, yard landscaped. Phone PL 2-4690.

SPRINGFIELD

RIDING

MOWERS

(1) 24 CUT

t FORWARD SPEEDS 2 REVERSE SPEEDS

(1) 25 CUT

Automatic Type Trans.

3 FORWARD SPEEDS 1 REVERSE SPEED

(1) 36 CUT

TRACTOR

3 FORWARD SPEEDS 1 REVERSE SPEED

SIX (6) NEW MOWERS

-VARIOUS TYPES-

10% Below DEALERS COST

Lloyds Repair & Music Shop

211 Boyd Ave. 758-3188

ONE BLOCK WITHIN COL-legebrick three bedroonw, two full baths, two-car garage, large kitchen, dining room, fireplace In family room, carpets, and drapes. J. Hicks Corey Agcy., Bill Williams phone PL 2-2615, 521 Dickinson Ave.*

Lott For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE IN FLORAL Park just off Pactolus highway. 75 X 100*. Call PL 2-5656 or PL 8-2421.

Resorts For Sale

BAYVIEW TWO-STORY four bedroom waterfront cottage on beautiful .shady lot. 45 minutes drive from Greenvilk excellent swimming, boating and fishing. Priced to sell. Financing arranged. Contact Van D. Hatch PL 6-4646, Ayden.

RENTALS

GRIISl RENTAL AGENCY FOR best deals in Rntala Ofiioe at 205 Eart 3rd Street. PL 3-S700

Closed ail day Wednemlay.

Apartments For Rent

ROOMS WITHOUT BATH. $2,50; rooms with conirecting baths.

$3 by the week $7 up. Greenville Hotel. Mgr., J. L. Howard, PL 2-5157.

Storage Space For Rent

FOR RENT: WAREHOUSE

space, approximately 2,000 sq. ft. downtown area. Call PL 2-2663.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING?

Tarheel TRUCK RENTALS

Nelsons Trxsco Station Near Hospital

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 2 - 3 BED-room house. Phone PL 2-6643. 12-2ts.

Schools~~-lnstructions

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-wo*nen, 18-25. Start high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thous-* anda of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on Jobs, salarlea, requirements. Write TODAY givtig name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, GieenviHe, N. C.

WANTED

WANTED: CHILDREN TO

keep in home by day or hour. PL 2-4680

Wanted To Buy

UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM apartment with bath, hot and cold water, private entrance close in, 302 W. Second St., Ayden, PL 6-4356.

NICE. BRICK. TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment with garage in Ayden. Call PL 6-5986, Ayden. after 5 p.m.

r'wO BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call PL 2-4110 after 4 p. m.

Classified Display

WANTED

Clean Cotton Ragt frcs of batttons snd sippers.

Daily Reflector CIrevlatloa DcpC

WANTED TO BUY: CLEAN, healthy pig.s started on Nu-trena Creep 18. Call R. H. Mc-Lawhom, Jr., PL 2-6270.

WANT TO BUY: ,SET OF BAR Bells. Call g|tdr 7 p.m. PL2-

5460.

Classified Display

SUNOCO

Service Station

FOR LE\SE

Custom blending franchise now available on Dickinson Ave. In Greenville. For Information, contact J. O. Green, 1036 Tarboro St^ Rocky Mt., N. C. 446-6731.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

LAWN MOWERS

SH HP. Clinton Engine 22 Cut

Price $47.50

X CO. INC lOicKlNSON AVE

12^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 23, 1963

Stock And Market Reports

KALEIOH (AP) mCDA) Bog prices mostly steady to 2S Idgber. Tops of 18^18.75 Mur-tmboro. RobersonvUle; 18.258-U.7S Ro(^ Mount; 18.75 Rich Buare: 18.50 BeUiel, Tarfooro.

Scotland Neck. Goldsboro; 1815 SUer qity, Mount GUead, Denton.

BALEIQH (AF) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets MRHcer Monday. Supiriles barely aSeguale to Mxxt. demand good, moas paid producers for dean. BWlaad eggs on a gracte-yleld Saais. oases exchajiffed: Grade A Im wfdtes 87 to 88; medium, 4MtM MSi to 87%; small, whites Hl to 17%.

Actor Shared Her, S ays Call Girl In Vice Trial Testimony

Monsuto ..... 51

Montg Ward ........36%

Motorola ..........67%

NaU Biscuit ........50%

Nat Dairy Pd ........63%

Natl Distillers ......25%

NY Central ......... 19%

Norf A West .........114% U4%

No Am Avia ......54% .55%

Param Plct .........39%

Penney J C ......40%

Pennsy RR ......... 18

Pepsi Cola ......... 53%

PhUllps Petr .......50

Pitt Plate Gls .........54%

Pure Oil ............43%

Radio Corp ......... 67%

Rep SU ............. 36%

Reimolds Tob .......87%

ISeabl Alrl .........37%

Sears Roebuck M%

Sou Railway A4

Sperry Oorp ..... 14

Std Brsods .........73%

OU Calif .........65%

NEW 90itiKH<AP) Oils and motors were filily strong as the Modt market rallied pacly this afternoon following nine strahrht

jiur decito~.inulta* ~ mod- ' Si

Analysts saw the rise as a tech- Stevens J P .........

Bkal rebound from an oversow .....

eondlUon. More simply, stocks Textron Inc ..... m

sunk low oiougbt to attract

liad

buyers.

Some of the volatile glamour* Is^es snapped back 2 ch- more potnt-one of them. Xena, rte-tnt more than 8 to touch a new high before dipping about a point from its advance.

Ralls continued to slide because of doubt about disposition f the railway labm- dispute which eouW to a nationwide i^rike next week.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 265.0 writh industrial sup 1.6, rails down .9, and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones Induiirials at noon were up at (^.56.

Phillte>s Petroleum, up about s point, and Sunray DX Oil, ahead fractionally, were pacemakers as other leading oils gained, mostly' fractions.

All Big Three motors advanced -Chr)^r well over a point and General Motors close to a point.

Du Pont ahowee a net rise of about a point. Union Carbide advanced more than 2. Other chemicals made moderate gains.

IBM rebounded 4 points while Polaroid, U.S. Smelting and Electronic Associates rose about 2 each.

Aerospace issues were somewhat mixed.

Prices moved irregularly on the American Stolk Exchange.

Corporate bonds were nurowly lower eioept fw foreign bonds where loeses continued to be greater. UJB. govemntent bonds were off.

Union Bag ..........85%

Un Carbide .........102V* 104

UnUxi Pac ..........39%

United Airlines ......37

United Aire .........45%

United Prult .........25%

US Rubber .........44%

US S ..............45%

Va Caro Chem ....... 62%

Va El A Pow ........42%

W Va PAP ...........34

Wertem Md .....21%

West Union .........26%

Westing El ........34%

Whin Dixie .........28%

Wooi worth ........69%

Zenith Rad .........59%

26%

34%

28V4

66%

NEW YORK (APINoon stocks:

Prev.

Close Noon

Adams MUlis ........ - 10%

AMlcd Ch ...........47%

AUia Chal ........... 16%

Am Can Co .......... 45%

Am Snka ...... 34%

Am Motors ......... 17%

JAm Tel A Tel 119%

Am Tob ............ 2814

Atch TASF ........ 28%

AU Coast Une ....... 55%

Atl R^ing ........ 52%

Avoo CP ............ 25%

Batt A O ............. 37

Bendix Corp ........ 51%

Beth SU ............ 30

Boeing Air ..........33

Borden Co .......... 60%

Burl Ind ............ 34V4

Burroughs Corp .... 26%

Caro PAL .....65%

Celaaese Corp ...... 45%

Chain Belt ..........43%

Champion PAP .....28%

Ches A Ohio .......... 61%

Chrysler .......... 60

Coca<Wla ........ 94%

Columbia OAE ...... 29%

Com Prods ......... 55%

Curtiss Wrt .......20%

Dan Rlv Mills ........ 14%

Douglas Alrc ........ 23V4

Dow Chem ......... 56%

Duke Pow .......... 61%

DuPontdeN .......233

Would Stiffen Security Rules

East Alrl Eastman Kod Plrestone Rub ....... 32%

Foote Min .......... 9%

Pord Motor ......... 49%

Oen Elec ........ 77%

Gen Poods ..........79%

Gen Mot ............ 67%

Tel

Gen Tel A Gerb Prod Goodrich BP.. Goodyear TAR Greyhound OuU OU Oorp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel ... Liggett A Mii'ers

Lock Air ......

LorUlard P .. Martin Marietta McLean Trk

16% 45V4 34% 17% 120% 28 27% 55% 52% 26%

51% 30 33 61% 34% 26% 65% 47%

28% 61 61% 94% 29% 56% 20% 4% 23% 57% 62

233% 20% 20% .107% 108% 32% 9% 50 78% 79%

68 >4

24% 62>% 47V4 34 40 46% 28% 48% 74 48% 44% 18'ii 10%

WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman Edwin E. WilUs of the House Committee on Un-American Activities says the defection of a former research analyst points up the need for Senate action cm a bill to stiffen personnel rules at the National Security Agency.

The Louisiana Democrat made the appeal Monday after the Soviet government newspaper Iz-vesUa published a letter by Victor Norris Hamilton, who described himself as a former employe of the supersecret agency and said he sought poUtlcal asylum in the Soviet Union because he became disillusioned with life In America.

HamUtons defec^lcm, WUlis said. spotUghta security laxity the committee uncovered in the agency and confirms the conclu-jslons drawn by the conunittee in 1962 after its extensive investigation of NBA security practices.

The committee, Willis said, was shocked by some of thcfacts it had uncovered: that NSA officials had. for years, run this mo^ sen sltive Intelligence agency without proper regard for Department of Defense personnel security regulations, and had been making personnel appointments without adequate background Investigations."

Hamilton, describing himself as an American clUasen of Arab descent, wrote that coded instructions of Middle East governments to their delegations at the United Nations were received at the State Department and decoded before the delegations got them.

The Defense Department confirmed HamUton had been employed by the agency from June 13. 1957, untU June 3. 1959. It said that while he "had no knowledge of U.S. codes. he probably had access to classified information.

THE MAX SKEXTONS of Houston make tracks ou hot summer days to their beach house, a railroad caboose the couple bought, moved and converted into a colorful, comfortable vacation retreat.

By ANDY LANG

A caboose, says the dictionary, is *'a freight - train car. usually attached to the rear, mainly for the use of the train crew and railroad workmen.

A caboose, say the Skeltons, is a beach house on Bolivar Peninsula overlooking the Gulf of Mexico at Galveston, Tex.

The Skeltons know what they are talking about. Their beach house is a caboose. Furthermore, its a red, white and blue caboose that has become s<Hnething of a landmark in ily one year.

The idea for this unusual weekend. vacation retreat started with an equipment hauler who had obtained the caboose from a salvage firm. Would Mr. Skelton be willing to spend $100 for the old railroeu) car? She would. But first shed have to cmisult her husband, Max, Associated Press cor-respcHident at Houston. After he had stopped laughing, he began to see some merit In wife Keeters plan to use the caboose for a beach house, especially when she convinced him it would be cheaper than buying or building one.

About one month and $350 later, a houaemover had the caboose atop six-foot pilings (m the Skeltons' sandy lot. At a salvage shop. Mrs. IMcelton founl railroad car light fixtures, hooks and shelves solid brass at 35 cents a pound. Max was able to find and buy. at 4 cents a pound, a 400-pound railroad signal port with red. green and amber lights for the frcxit gate.

two built-in bunks and a desk. These were ripped out and replaced with an apartment gas range, a double sink, a cabinet with eight electric outlets, and a breakfast nook.

The other side had been lined with three bunks. The center wie was ripped away to provide space for a refrigerator. The other two were retained as daytime couches and nighttime bunks.

A 12 by 26 foot porch was tied across the front of the caboose. The area beneath the porch and the caboose was screened in mi all sides, providing one large multipurpose room with four day beds, redwood table and benches, barbecue pit, and a large secondhand freezer Mrs. Skelton' found for $20.

LONDON (AP)-CaU girl Marilyn (Mandy) Rlce-Davies told the jury in the Stephen Ward vice trial today that her lovers kaclud-ed former actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Viscount Astor.

The 18-year-oid blonde associate of Christine Keeler to<* the stand on the second day of the trial of the society osteopath and artist charged with running a stable of call girls for wealthy Londcwiers Earlier in the Old Bailey Court, two ymmg* women testified that Ward seduced them In the weekend cottage he rented mi Lord Astors Cliveden estate. There was no suggestimi. however, that he turned them to prostitution.

Mandy testified that ^ard introduced her to Lord Astor, 53, son of the Virginia-born Nancy Lady Astor, and that Astor paid the rent on an apartment she shared with Christine from early January 1961 until March 28. 1961. But she said she did not have sexual intercourse with him until two years later.

Were you having intercourse with any other man or men at ihls flat? prosecutor Mervyn Griffith-Jones asked?

Peter Rachman, Mandy replied. referring to a property racketeer who died last year. With anybody else?

Douglas Fairbanks.

Anyone else?

And a boy friend of mine.

' Were you imld by anymie? Noi.. except Peter Rachman. He kept me. J had a weekly allowance.

Fairbanks is the son of the late silent film star and himself a former Hollywood actor. He makes films for television, has lived In England for many years and is a close friend of the royal family.

Ward, 50, son of an Anglican clergyman, pleaded Innocent Monday to five charges of living off the earnings of prostitution and procuring girls for other men.

Monday night Mandy was a star attraction at a packed preview of 145 portraits Ward painted In his sideline of magazine artist.

Prices ranged from 35 to 500 guineas f $102.90 to $1,470),

Ward was iCiv'^hafld with his new girl friend. Julia Gulliver. 22. Miss Gulliver does not figure in his trial.

C(WPACTHOUSE, with Area bedeootoSf is deaigne>d to St moot bmdgoim tmd m SO~foot lot Fur-niturearraningis easy ki the **dead-ea(f* liriog room. The famNycm oat in the dining toam or

...V.WV.7 .... ..w V..U .. The faoiilfcan oat in Ae dining soatn

kitch&i, including a hall closet for such things as tfie vacuuta cleaaot. Garden equipment and lawn furniture can be stored in the garage. Plan HA298Y waa doaigped by Hetmm. U.,Yagc, 90-04 161 5^ Jamaica 32, N,Y, U is 43*6** by 32*3** and contains 1,041 aqttaio tootbttHg space.

Believes Businessmen To Approve Desegregation

WASHINGTON (AP) Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. testified today he thinks that by and laige our businessmen. North and South, will welcome legislation to ban racial segregation in places of public accommodation.

He presented data compiled by the Commerce Department to show what he termed the adverse discrimination in

effect of racial ____

public accommodations on inter-The cupola that sticks above the state commerce. main ro^ was retained, but wasi But aside from the business ef-converted into what probably Isjfects. he told the Senate Com-thc coolest (eight windows) andimerce Committee, the legislation coziest bedroom along the Texas Is necessary because discriminatory practices are incwislst-ent with our Democratic ideals. The bill, applying to hotels, motels. restaurants, stores and other privately owned establishments serving the public and having a substantial effect on interstate commerce, Is a key part of President Kennedys civil rights programs.

coast.

The caboose is 34 feet l(Hig and 9 feet wide. There are two rooms, 18 by 9 and 6 by 9. Six closets are between the two rooms and beneath the cupola. The small room was converted into a complete bathroom with tile shower and electric water heater.

One side of the long room had

At the outset of todays hear-

Admit Twelve N.C. Burglaries

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Two Florida men surprised by a policeman near a doctors office here Monday morning have admitted 12 North Carolina burglaries, Police (Thief Dave Shuler said today.

The men were identified as Floyd Alton'Jones, 59, and Wal-

Sanford Opposes

TURNED INTO RIOT

" T a PARIS (AP) A cafe quarrel

Convention Ijsccl Moslems and African Ne-

ing. Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N.H.,iford Matthew LeBlance, 55, both raised the question of how the | of Tampa, Fla.

Commerce Committe Is going to; Officers from Greensboro, handle both the public accom-j Reidsvllle and Asheville are

modations bill and the measure, scheduled to question the pair to-submitted by Kennedy Monday to day in connection with robberies

avoid a rail shutdown in the dis- in their cities,

pute over work rules. I Shuler said the two men are be-

Are we going to recess thejlng held

Xoad ta

are we going to try to carry one

24%

62*'*

39%

46'

28%

48*4

73%

48%

44%

18%

10%

Legion Post Fills Vacancies

American lacglnn Post 39 has elected William Crandell of Stokes its new 8ei*geant-at-arms and Norman Wllkerson, po.rt commander, to the P)tt Countj' Pair Board.

Both powsltions were vacated by the death a few weeks ago of Leroy Campbell.

fn the sanie meeting, the Leglcrnnalres voted to change their regular meeting place from the Rotary Club to the Silo Restaurant.

Present at the meeting were two Pitt County repre.sentatlveb at Girls State in Greensboro last month. Nancy Harrington and Myra Dupree. 'They discussed for the Legionnaires the activitiej) at Girls State.

The Legionnairea also lau'.ich-ed a membership campaign whose goal for this year Is 500 members end Billy Goodson w as named chairman of the advertising committee for the Pitt County Fair premium book.

It was also announced that the state convention of the North Carolina Department did uot adopt a resolution sent by the local post requesting a more liberal pension plan for veterana of World War I. The Departments resolutions committee reported the resolution unfavorably.

Colored News

CarrecUon

Th engagement amiounce-ment of Miss Beulah Chance.

^.lighter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chance, to Artlss Earl Best,

on of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Best, reported in Monday's edition of The DelJy Reflector was false.

Nettce

Marriage and engagement an-nouuofmente to appear in this column will not be accepted over the telephwie. The information cooccming marriage an den-gsgements must be written out brought to the office by members of the families.

- I FAVOR TAX CUT

The Mothers Club wUl meet j MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. at the xhe governors of North Carolina Community Cento. .... and South Carolina planned to

give their backing to a federal income tax cut plan today at a Joint press conference.

Both Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina and Gov. Donald Russell of South Carolina circuited Monday a statement backing PiYsldent Kennedys tax cut I>IU among other govemoni attending the National Ooveniors Conference.

Sanford aid be and Russell a-sk-ed chief executives of other sou-j them states to sign the endorsing statement.

The bill, now before Congress.

Tht Gospel Choir of York MhQxqrial AMR Zioa Churcn will QOt have rehearsal tonight.

Mrs. Mary Peatn McNalef, formerly of Simpson, died in Baltimore, Md., Sunday. Funeral arrmageinenta art Incomplete.

Mra, norence Cox, of Rt. 3, QreemrlUe, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

nmerai arrangements are incomplete lor Mr. Jesae Wiggiiis, ef 1868 W. Fourth St., who died this morning in Pitt Memorial provides for corporate and Indlv ITrisjjyil t iidual Income tax cuts. /

on each shoulder? asked Cotton, top GOP member of the committee.

All executive session was set up for later in the day to make that decision.

Roosevelt, in his testimony, said denial of equal treatment to Negroes and other minority groups In places of public accomodation is most critical in the South but occurs in all sections of the nation and is one of the most galling facts of life in the United States today.

In calling federal legislation Indispensable, he said state and local actions are insufficient and voluntary action by businessmen to desegregate their establishments has proved to difficult and sporadic to eliminate discrimination in the near future.

Burke Marshall, assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division, also was on the mornings witness list by Atty. Gen. Robert F. ennedy sent word he was needed In conferences on the Cambridge, Md., racial crisis. The committee agreed to excuse him.

other and with possession of burglary tools. No bond has yet been set.

Hard Labor For Convicted Spy

KARLSRUHE, Germany (AP)-

For Platform

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP), Gov. Terry Sanford said Monday the National Governors Conference should not be used as a presidential campaign platform as he opposed ccmference debating of civil rights Issues.

Sanford sided with other Demo--crats in warding off a Republican-led attempt to open the conference door to discusslMi of the is sue. I

The move was repulsed by a' rules change requiring a three-fourths majority among the governors before any issue can be considered.

The civil rights issue. Sanford noted, erupted at the 1%2 conference in Hershey, Pa, After a bitter afternoon and evening of wrangling over it, governors agreed each chief executive would issue his own civil rights statement and no action would be taken by the conference.

Sanford also said Monday, It

groes tume(J into a riot Monday night. At least 15 persons were injured, three seriously, police reported.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

HILARIOUSLY HEARTWARMING

O^rtsKjp

GS5iF=0Rt> SViiHey JONES

TICE

DBIVE-IN

TUEATBK

The federal supreme court today sentenced former West German intelligence official Heinz Felfe to 14 years imprisonment at hard labor after convicting hirn of having spied for the Soviet Union.

lems that are the responsibilities of governors and quit using the governors conference as a mock congress.

Venetian traders took coffee to Europe earty in the

Felfe, 45. guilty on all charges brought up against him by the federal prosecutor.

Felfe had been head of the counterintelligence section of the federal Intelligence service, often called the Gehlen organization because It Is headed by former Gen.

Reinhard Gehlen.

Hans Clemens, 59, one of Pelfes two codefendants, received 10 years in prison at hard labor.

The third accused, Hans Tiebel. got three years imprisonment at ihard labor.

ENDS TONIGHT snvE(iiaHBi

DUEL%

'rmms

LAST TIMES TODAY MARLON BRANDO TREVER HOWARD MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY

miEIIIESMOKTIIigUJIKIIUN

COOLING' CAPE R Despite a heat spell, Sonya is a frisky polar bear as It plays with an old rubber tire in the pool of the Whipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, England.

LOST COLONY TRIP j

Person.s interested in parlici-1 pating in a charter bus tilp to Manteo about the third week in August to watch the outdoor drama. 'Tlie Lost Colony. should contact Mrs. L. R. TTiy-lor, 200 Tywn St., for bus reservations. A definite dale for the trip will be announced later, according to Mrs. Taylor.

IT TAKES 2 HOURS TO SEE IT. AND YOULL TALK ABOUT IT ALL SUMMER!

DARmf.ZAmJOCS

THE

L.Oisj&E&'T

DAY nrit( mrtamriomu si/utst

m i<,J> 1 m ta.* ^

lleiiry I'unda Juhu Wayne Ruhl. Mttcliiiiii Paul Anka

Shows At 2-5-8:00 p.iii Mat, 85c - Nile $1.00 Children 35c

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Dlanti

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I B Ban!

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